The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-07 00:00:00

I ,4, ` ~'~ :` , l • • ' PFR • ' • Iltb t 11111 ) • . , zka.x.:2ll --- i(o. 5,433.) ttI.CCTTA, calling at the °ape of G oo d flow COMMITNICATION between lAN. ;N DIA by the uut-rnificent Fleet of Stpuners belonging hula and Loudon Shipping Company ILlnsitedl. , t •I orn dinner inulli , rl givimann INDIA-NA, 2,3t16 power, J. SILT HI, C l now loading ,London; Docks, will leave on Bth January, . nsengers Si and leaving Gravesend on the lit , C I. , utta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope Alt magnificent ship, built eapreuly for the ::.„ has been thoroughly refitted, has flret-rate as for passengers, and will carry an experienced g.,0 a newardesa The average pumps of these tt, ts.vu d.sys to Madras, some of them coating the ou recont—Por freight or a pply to • Co., SS, Parliament-street, 11. , r a f.l e sa. nsenan. _ :1 an I C Leodenhalintxeet. EC.; or at the C'e Company, o, Mincing-lane, London, LC.: where , •.. .ous for appointments as midshipmen in this service • °Ai!. 111‘11.11ILD MEW, &radar:. '‘LCI.TTA Direct, the magnificent clipper ship TE KO.E. AI. 1,193 torn register, W, W Wimpy, r in the Fast India Docks. This splendid in In 2 ue•l by Me:ars. Potter, Wilson, and Co., is ~.,,,,,lootly recommended to shippers. Munn t tale ?mire than psi tons of metals—Apply to . 1 HAN KEY, and SEWELL, 27, Lealenhallatreet. 13. .‘ll:.ki Direct (to sail January 15, 1864, unless • : last shipping day January 12 . the splendid •1 IRTift..% 113 years, 611 tons register, J. SMITH, I.,adtn_ in the East India Docks. This magnificent titl3 r, commended to shippers of fine goods. U ..‘ in ..c numulation. For freight r.r pimp apply to WED" , and Co.. 167. Yemebnrch-street: or to :.1. 111..\ KEY, and SEW.EII., 27, I.66lAlenlaall4treet, S7.AM to HONG KONG and SHANGHAE t c.onds for Hang-Kew and Japan', the splendid new r seri• steam clipper ship, FAR EAST. All years. • . etster. nominal horse-power. working up to SOO . • er.ll EN R JON I S lots of the Ballarat), Commander . . the East indsi Docks. This magnificent new steam- Mr,ars. J. and W. Dudgeon, of 31fIlwall. afford' . . . II) to chippers regairini despatch. Her cabin at:on cannot Ds surpassed. 'sande' for inidship _ :% t. , Captsiu HENRY JO F 5, on board; or to LV. H.t N K EY, and SEWELL, 27, Icadeaball4treet, EV !TT and MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE e4llP.—Yor sYD,NEY Direct (to sail pane :l th January, last shipping day 24.ird Januar) , the ellppership WALLAB.OO, A 1 11 years. IN 'l . l' ELL, Commander: Fast India Du r ell a r t a ilii ..s ... ' , lilt under special survey in ltat Is expressly fitted . has 3 full poop, with good accommodation fur rt. and noted for lur fast-sailinx qualities. . , Y-. ft-table opportunity for fine and /COOP Ronda. — e. or passage Apply to DE3 . IIT and 1100DX, U. Witter- it V ITT and 3IOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ry ET SHIP —For PORT PHILLIP direct ,to be • .11 the 2: th January, last shipping day rani Jammer:, .w n fr.s: •••ii ling ship REGINA, A l, register 6:6 tons, • 1 INTHORNY. Commander: lying in the LOO4lOll I hi. time teasel, built under special surrey, has • full tAle at,.mroolatiou for cabin patiengers.— • • . ..f freight or paseaAe apply to DEVITT and MOORE, ..:,r ATVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE [7 ! Ii'KET For I.Al' NrES lON Direct will have , the well known clipper nar.ine RitSELLA, A 1 a .der9,l te n ', JOHN ATKINSON. 4.loinnianiler r. I DOCkt. lhi, smart vessel, hunt under spevi.d , adapted for the trade. and is elliraml ~, a quick run out,—Ear terms of frelaht or passage apply and SIOOKE, No. 9, Billiter-street. [) EVITT ana 'MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1 I'AcKET blilP.—For lIOIIART TOWN Direct with despatch . the British-built clipper barque ALFRED A 1 10 years, 421 tons register, T. H. ALMOND, • • .!,e . lying iti Op' London flocks. This ship, built for • ,-•.,mian hate. under special surrey la 19M. Is noted for suiting qualities. and wunut delivery of cargo: she has ,•• =.:t accommodation fur chief cabin passenger.—bur - - ;.-rticulars apply to the warner, Mr. T. It. WALKER. 15A, : puce: or to DEVITT Alla 1100/LE, 9, iiiiiiteratreet. 'TEAL from LONDON to NEW YORK. Ti.e BRITISH and AMERICAN STEAM NAVIGATION ,1' tNT Lim.ted win derpAtch one of the undermentioned .did fast screw steamers t tee each month for New York. ohtp. . 101lif. , Ilorae•power. wter .. • • • I" ,, rk . r 2,y» 500 •. Captain Gl,ver. 500 ' Cone?, 500 Cautain Frond. 600 • Captain Harris •,e ma,onteent vt-iNela Are onsorpaued by any ocean•noloz -, sod ',se e ivesoon,,dattnn for psaaentrere replete Irlth -•rnotort. The bne .111 commence early la North, the . ideto he Matti In a later italulap[4o/eot. To Mod in the . Doeks.—Tor treir.ht or passage apply to the Cotupany's . ALFRED LAMING and Co., 70, Corn/OIL LIVERPOOL OE QrEENSTOWN TO NEW TORE. LqiiiE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, awl 1 PHILADELPHIA STEA NI-PHIP COMPANY intend de.- M; their WI-powered Clyde-ball { Low germ gicatngeops, cc:)...;.,; the United Silt...amain, rit.ol LI TEMPI aiL FOR HEW VoRK , CITY OP LIMERICK. rlaturelay, Jan. 9. CITY OF NEW Yoi.):„ Weds:metal'. Jan. 13 EDI NBC RG H, Wednesday. Jan. 9). And every Wsduesday, an I every alternate flatneday. 0 . 1 . ':3 passage by the mall steamers mane every Wednevelsy. . :7. and 21 guineas, sconedinc to the accommodation. Cabin -t by the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas , forward passage f ransas, including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Utz - .11. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through 03 vsry advantageous terms —For further partlcaLars apply to 1r3:1...AM INMAN. 22, Waive. street, Liverpool: at to RIVES -; MACEY, 61. King William street, qty. lIRE3IEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns trick, and Central Germany. EVERY 7111IttitAY, by li , ,rtn German Lloyd's splendid steams= SCHWALM; or HOW? from 11,,eselyderm, at 9 Ans. tailing at seal! Pier for pessengera at 10 am.—Para. to Bremen: . return tickets, Li and El Pio—Apply et CHAP LL.' • redeem) Ofll.e. Regent-eircus, W.: or to PRILELPPd. GIAVES, sad PHILLIPP 3. 11, Yowl-lace. LC. inwlcH UNION REVERSIONARY INTER ENT COMPANY. HEREBY .:1 V EV, that a RECOND EXTRAOII.- : %EY GENER.% L NILETINO of the Proprietors will be hell 10p1;44 , a) • Oakes, No . 1.1. Lincoln s.tandlelds, to the .41 54.1.11e5e5. on El ESD.tY. the 19th day of Janney z• - • • one pm•isely. for the portmee of arterptine and —. lib, or. frjet ReMohlti..ll pagioNl at an ~e tteral Meet:l,7 of the Proprietors. held on the 15th Lin. nutkinc r mon alterations in the:oth Rule appended 1 C atipany a deed of settknolit.—By or ler. HENRY NORRIS. Secretary. -Inn. C. 1566. NATCT.‘L HISTORY SALE. la P.. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, grew ^.s. King strret. Covent. Arvin?. TO: 1: •,.1:..W. Jan. a. at Latt past II preetarly, an Importation of ".• •KtN:. from a , :nmtra, Matacea. :Mani, errant. de., many • • In 'pl. mli I p!ntna:m. aml all In fine condition : teroup! . • - stintedly up in elazid caeca; aim • collectMa 4 ae ~tvl funeral, •wit:titling many Activating spvvimetic • •il useful scar' cal.:neta. lie. Oa view the day prior and ..f • mid CaZ.aui p llCS 11241. DINING TABLES.—HOWARD and SONS Patent Tables. ~nii wood and aetal trainee. miuiring t • - tr. %%arata.ta. , . •- ..t.l 2 7 . Bernera-ntmt, Chlord-atioat. II ..trat,-.1 catakto,. a o ra l lITEIEN APE SPECTACLES REQUIREDI v This goer" 14 • • •rt by consideration by every one =aims t retain the inest.nible blessilig -sight : for on correct kraus , - I- "zr AG tO the {goo, 'An. for using Spectacles will depend the r of pro, ••• navn to the end of life. When tta vis d. "cm., a nicety cf discrimination must be used a.l.4ptiog lenses tb- . • Ito t power that will supply the Inia, ni tr...laraufe intim. will,. (IptiCal quacks. like ineslicul.4•••••• i,.. miq-Incf hy their ignorant pretension. as is ' • •• 11 , v the victims of ...nary hawkers and unskilled vendor% •'.,. thon. it we., a iser to ask advice rather from some ; •c:^f I rri . k. .111.1 risk to one'. sight. The old firm Inas IlArri• a , . I son established 178 n, opposite the hritish ,• • ••••nto. Loinc specially attended to the mann !. • - of •pr- tact-. sr, comi.otent to ...iris." on ail that per t • • the rented' in, dsfeetiso vision be the meetings. adaptation ' • • ;Anse.. • m true, of the requisite power. end • ••14 o l udi••:• solcction of a spr.•tacie frame 'which is like ' of Co . tom most becoming the face. CI'RESENTS find NEW YEAR'S j all al, enurt the Gay and Yristlve SeeDeß Er , 11,ke.as , A IS OIL, a weenier and beautifier of the V , : I all pre,ede:lt. Rowlamli kalvdor, for imparting a r • to t;... xi,n. and a suitors. and delloicy to !! ..o. -.roni. and Monte% or Pearl Deldi i• pearl.hk, witite,.e.s to the teeth and fragranoa h The patronage of royalty tltroughont Europe. I • u.r hy rank and hohlon, and the esthete:alb. known !' • s•f t• articlov, give thrm a cel , hrity unparalleled. !•' 1 A. 10 oW I , and :44 , N5, 20, Hatton.garden. awl by :in !I pi.rf umors. —A sk :or " Rowlands' artlelea. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, . n-ver failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial - (bet the recipe of DT. FIVAt. Will be from' t * • • "lo ttitter fndn bilious and liver complaints, indieestion, si •••int giddiness, dicriness i.f the eyes, Re. For habitual "• • As a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier el t i s tn., are truly esceslent : rniid in their operation and • ' to the sumach. they et rate appetite. pr. maids. digestion. tt , •r• mrih.ti th e nervous system—Auld by W. lAmbert, '. King Williarbatreet, Charineoross, and by moat rs •- :it's. in bides, ls. IW. and 20. Pd. Oe sure to sok for IN. , t: • &lions and List r Pills. The geaulne are in a vinare gnat L. 4le with "'Rib bon lambert' engraved ow tha stung. friE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. ,A 1 h moat wientincully prepared and most powerful mart • ':.d ever introduced ; rritoree to their normal condition wrmtlona, nn the Integrity of which perfect health de -1 It it a ipecific for debility of all kind.. and from Ito cos- L. '1 inanDe other lincreilienta, pepsine and pillaged , ' of wile. !ewe blzhly I...nein:lel to the nervous an.l dyspeptio. A P. • • per bottle, or four quantities in one for YU. Side Mews. Kaunmarten and ('n, 520, Oxford-street. W.C. • .i. Leadenlialletreet, BC., I,OIPI/IL WO the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR, the A LIARMEN and COMMONS of the CITY of LON DOS. .11 1 , gerfertf -Inn, Ten 1881. Mr LORD AND liirrdliffir!Tbegrespectfully to offer myrif as a candidate for the vacant office of Reroembrancer of the City of London. Ae the son of the late S. F. T. Mlle, whose name is doubtless well Mown to the Members of the Court of Common Council, I have the honour to inform you that in conjunction with him, and lately on my own responsibility, I have for some years been engaged as conveyancing counsel in preparing the Acts of Parlia ment relating to your ancient City, and in advistag on those affecting your Interests which have been introduced into ParUa ment by other parties. This has rendered It necessary for me to make inyieU acquainted with the constitution of your City, Its customs, and regulations. I think I may, therefore, venture to say that I am well acquainted with the various points likely to arise in connexion with the duties of the oSice ofltemembrancer. I have myself Waif; pre sent and your late Comptroller, your late Itemembrancer, and your late Solicitor: I can also state that I have had a very con. siderable experience in the preparation of and advising on acts of parliament for most of the leading parliamentary agents. lf, therefore, I have the honour to be selected by you to fill the very Important port for which I am ► candidate, I shall bare the advanLige of commencing with a considerable knowledge of the various interests which it will become my duty to watch over and to protect. I have the honour to be. my Lord and Gentlemen, Your very obedient servant, SHILL J. WILDE. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD. The undermentioned BANK of ENOLAND N..Tti3 were (with others , fraudulently obtained In London on the 'Nth day of Aupaat. lista, by SIGMUND DITRICHSTEIN, late of the .1 es Coffee-house and of Worthing, who absconded. and was af ter w aide arrested In Hungary. Ms. : of LINO, Nos. Sal* tailte. and 5A954 —dated JalyK 10111. ltd AM Nos, rielle to riaSt. and dated buy IAI.IO la 42111 a SG of aSO. Nos. e6-1/9, ssall to 5,317. Sarin to SISMi, tillt62, and 8.439 to -dated A prfl 1863. in 61 of LW, Noe. eiZil to '26500, and } dated July 21 . 19109 Payment of all the mid notes bay been stopped. Whoever will Live such INFORMATION as *hall lead to the REOOCERY of the RA% IL NOTES above particularised shall receive a RRWARD of R1,c41, or a proporcl,inate part thereof, according to the amount recovered.—lnforniatloo to be avian to Messrs. R. and S. 31 CLLF—NS, sol/clton„ 7. Poultry. London, E.C.. or to In spector HAMILTON, Detective Pollee.otlee, 2e, Old Jewry, London, LC. London, Jan. 1, 1,64. A USTRALIAN and EASTERN NAVIGATION COSIPA , Limited, . Incorporated under The Companies Act. 1502," by which the liability of each shareholder is limited to the amount of his shares Capital, £2,n00,000. in 40,000 Atari% ot C5O oath, with power to iocreAse. Deposit on application farther deposit on allot _ _ Tent, 1: . 1 . per tthare. A first call of 43 per ii;;;e'eiffo;;i;:tTiliree months after allot ment . subsequent calls will not exceed A 5 per share, and .111 not be nude at intervals of less than three months from the date of a prior rail. -- DIRECTORS Tyndall Fright Gibbs, Bright, and Co.. Liverpool'. James Baines James Baines an Co., Liverpool . William Banks (Banks Brothers and Henderson. Melbourne,. Richari S. Butterfield Butterfield Brothers, Bradford . Alfred Castellain Vrederick Iluth and Co.. Liverpool'. 13enjarnio ileprood Jones ,A. Hefaoud, Sons, and Co., Liver pool. Adam S. Kennard 'Consolidated Bank. Londool. (Samuel Martin Rathbone, kiartiu. and I 0., Liverpool . John Grant Morris. Chairman of the Alliance Bank, LiverpooL Charles Morley (I. Barred alai Co., Bankers, Liverpool . W. A. F. Saunders. Welinlngtondiall, Lanvader. James Smith Grant, Smith. and Co.. Calcutta. John ' Swire John Swire and ti..ns. Live p..l , Henry T. Wilson ,H. T. Wilson and Chambers. Liverpool.. BAXLII26. Arthur Herrn d, Sons, And Co . Liverpool. Consolidated rank. Toulon owl Matabester. P Carennve and Co., London. I 1.1 and Ashton. Liverpool. llemere,mara, and co..lemilon. G. and T. Inide, LiverpooL ....LWlToll.—Eate..o and Robin-on, Livens, I. Temporary OWN—No. 1. North JohnAtreet, Liverpool. PRI k4FECTUS. _ _ .• _ This 0 , 111111117 is formed ..n the bags of an amolasfoolloo of the " Mack hall." .• and hit.: Mar lima 01 pae►cts. sidling from Liverpool to Melb•nrne . and the ftfriCl, of the agents, I.th here and abroad, have been secured us satisfactory . . . —..-- The twilit object of the eoeipswe is to estshlish hotween Enc land and AUst.railla a line 4 , 1 litlltiliary screw StriWert, ‘,l urge capacity and .1 ceol3oolaCtil but sufficient loser, • hirh, the pio. meters have proved. can be prontabli employe) In the trade.. ' " . , It o'a tieu krt . th* .h r wine rsshitl be Iw orked u connexion with the ' clip d per i.ltips . l wlriniting to the *here lint,. AM It is toe niploy smaller Tenets on the constant Anstnsha an d n.l. . _ . - . ... Arran4ementt have been made whereby the &learner. Great Brl[llll. Royal Standard. and Great Victoria. W.V. on their voyages. will, am they rept, lite!) , arrive in this country. p•ws into the lands of the Company, at valuations to be fixed by arbltnttion. . . ...... The existing contract with the rovernment ot Victoria. for the eonve).iii, from Lherpool of cooly thOlhallide of I\ll4llr.led emi grant,. will he placed at the .listeoal of the •••niyany. The number of pamentrers from Liverpool alone tc Melbourne in 1:412. - .; was 13.9'.17, of which the above line. cotavvt. 1 2-2..40. —...-._ _ _ .... The trouble. risk, and expense of tnrmiust a new business will be entirely avoided. The Company will come into possession of one of the largest soil heat organised trades In the world. which, by the establishment of regular :Avant con.Mlit.l...itioli. Inuit be very greatly increased. 'balsa the undertaking will not be bur. deiced by prornotion.money or heavy preliminary espy sea. The Company's vessels will be of such a class that they can at any time take advantage of the eastern freight markets. and the conveyance of passengers or troops. The p..ssession of a valuable trade, at once available and capable of large increase—a contract giving the Company con trol user the carrying of several thousand gaSerninvot assisted paasencers —the experience of the men oho created and organised the trade—are all substantial plaratotees for intense. A coo of the articles of association lies for the inspection of applicants far shares at the Office of the Solicitors of the Corn piny. The Company propose to commence business at an early date. .leflo,it of .1 per share must be paid to the Laukeris of the Compaby on all applic..tions. In case the amount so paid should exceed per share on the number of shares allotted, the surplus will be returned; but If It falls short, the balance must be paid within seven days after notice of allotment. or. in default, the allotment will be can atot the depoeit forfeited. In case no allotment should be 10111, the ileissit will be retuned in full. Applications for share. must be sent through the Bankers of the t.' ..... piny. Norms of applic It ion for shams may be had from the Brokers or Soliflturs of the Company. FORIII or APPLIORTION FOR MARIS. To 1 e rat:need by the Bankers. The Anstrallan and Pastern Navisatbm Company . To the Directors of the Aintralian and Lectern Navigation Company, Gentlemen,— Having paid to the bankers of the alaive•nnmed Company Use mum of a 1 hereby reinvoit that you will allot me shares in the raid Company, and I agree to accept such sh.im, or any smaller winder that may be allotted to me, and to lieconse a member of the Company, and I authorise you to place Ter name on the rev stye of nseinlien, In nape, t of the shans to be allotted to me, and I smite to be bound by all the conditions and regulations contained la the memorandum and artier* of suoelation of the Company, in manner prmided by The Companies Act, l-e?.. Date this day of 18P4. Name in full Finn if any. Business or Profession Place of business Itesidenee OVERCOATS.—Gentlemen about to order their WINTER COATS are invited to see sped men garments for inspection or sale, of the NEW Gomm, in.. eluding some beautiful materials mate for, and to he had only at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'n, Tailors and then-oat Makers. 105, Strand. opposite Exeter HAIL HYAM and CO.'S OVERCOATS and SLITS. 64 and 67, Oxford-stres.t.--Gentlemen can be fitted imme diately. and with the most perfect accuracy. The Clyde, Inv,- nem, and liandrlnghans, 1 to 3 valise:us Suits fur hu•ines, and general wear, Ma., PM, and SM. SS imbledon and hall-drag Malts, •_' to 3 trauma Provincial ■atablihmenta : Birmingham and Leeds. HYAM and CO.'S COATS, VESTS, and TBAJUSSR-4-46 and 47. Ostordatreet —Combine pro priety of design and unblemished material. The 14 imbledon, Berkeley, and Sac, price 21s. to Ss. Trousers ready made. And to measure. by the hest cutters, In Cheviots. Twesads, and An gola/. 14 dd. to 21s. Testa, 7a Gd. to 12a. bd. HYAM and CO.'S SELECT ORDER DEPARTMENT.—fii and 47, Oxfordwtreet —AU the newrid and best Fabrics err arranged fur reelection in this ex trial,. Department. and prrtiet nicety of It sod workmanship gnorantrri. lialf-dresc Vadress, and Pnit dress bulls, 43a. to tlencal Snits, :On to 'Wiles' Habits. 3 to 7 guinea. Pears' Sups, from SOL Footmen's Suits, 604 Coazhmen Suits, 654 HYAM and CO.S HATS, SHIRTS, and nostritY-43 and fit, Oxford street—Ars 011ie Newest, meat Fashionslde. and Best Quality. and are add at eery ad vautnigerir priers. Bats. Shins. Collars. Ceder Shirts, Drawers. Searle, Ties. liansikerehleis. Brum Cobleilu. lalimy and Carriage Rum Bsiga, Portmanteaus, list Oises. rte. HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' OVERCOATS. 66 and 67, Osford-street.—Byes and Co.'. ()veranda and Capes for Boys will be found of signal service, being made of sound westherproof materials. Capes and th ' erroat• for little boys, 10a. ed. to 21s. Overcoats sad Cape* ior elder boys, the Clyde, Laverne's, and oe.l).toaltioued Rooter, 15a. 6,1. to 354. HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' and YOUTHS' 81.:1T5.--66 and 67, Odordnfreet.—The Knickerbocker. Weittainater. Windsor, and tiaborne Salta, at 15a. 6d.. no.. M., and SW. Also, Boys' and Youths* ktoo, Harrow, and Newby theta Ss, 3011., and Ms. Jackets for Daily Wear, 9a. to flu HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' TROUSERS and VIIITB.-116 and 67. ortardatreet.—Durability sad ootafort In 'roar an guarantied. The Waistcoats was ova articled as to button well over the chest, nod thus eulcde an damp and cold. Troosers, se ed. to 10..6d. Testa. do. ed. to 7a Id. Provincial atabllahmenta : Birmingham and Lewin LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1864. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—FRANCONI'S GRAND CIRQUE IMPERIAL EN EBY EVENING at halt pet 7: 2. I Monday. Wednesday, and Saturday at " Ms troupe L certainly one of the beet we have had n England for some PISES. The Cirque Imperial mays must on a Wog were of prosperity In London. —The T THE OXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and Cantata, written by Lttchdeld Moseley, Faq and composel l by ii n. Meyer Lutz expresaly for thia eatablishment, entitled KING CHRISTMA , •., subverted by the entire company, with full band and chorua Director, lir. F. Jonghmans Comedy by Ilesworth, Eugene, W. Randall, T. Maclagan, and them wosthena artistes, Mears. Rent Leach, and Foster, from the Imperial Circus, Madrid. CANTERBURY HALL —The GHOST in the lAGIC YOUNTAINS.-- One of the 'most beautiful exhi bition' of the celebrated optical illtuilons yet produced."—Vide public press.. EVERY ei ENING, at half-past 10 o'clock. to addition to all the vocal and pictorial attractions of thu esta blishment. THE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, Begentstreet, Vincent-vit.:are, near Victoria-street, West- minster. —Selections from ..Ereani" and :lonnambula." Prima Donna. Madame Damon. from La Scala. Milan, with einclent band and chorea. Remelt Grover. conductor. Comic talent: J. G. Porde, Sam Collins, Orville Parker, Nat Ogden, Frank Hall. The Alexander Family. Wonderful achievements of the Brothers PJllatria. The Blondln Monkey, Au, Ac. THE LONDON PAVILION. PROPRIETORS' FOURTH ANNUAL BENEFIT. RBt4 JA~L ' AZY U yTAAT. GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at Yr 1111ONSWICK, Jennysittert, haven; through oat %be 'Misr nosnma. A LLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. own( F. BIROS and Co.. eine contracture for Bottled Rom to the International £o faun, Agents fur -.roue AlLapp and Be.. India Pale and Burton and (inhumes. Soo. and Coo Extra Mont, Importers of Minas and Sptrita—ollesis and States, the Royal Exchange, LC.—The trade supplied on libeiml teems ft, cash. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.-FURNITURE, Certain'. Carpets, Iron Bedsteads, He. RICHARD MrDILII sad Co. now OFFER their well assorted, modem STOCK at greatly reduced pekes, their premises being required for the lIKTROFOLITAN kICTENSIoN. On view, 13 and 24, Pavement, Finsbury, Landon. Early applicath.n necessary. Every artlele marked in plain thrum—RICHARD LOADER sad Co. FISH MANUFACTORIES.—Tbe BUILDER of TO-MORROW will contain Views. Interior and exterior, of the L'ish.breeilleg Establishment at Huningoe, with descrip tive particulars also, new materials foe the Life of minieh ; Discovery to Gloster; Condltioa of Bucki n ghamshire: Land owners sad Railway Companies . and other papers. With all the Art and Sanitary :ie.., of the Week. -4,1.. or by post, Sd.— York-street, Covent-garden, and all newsmen. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SPRLNG DIEETLNG. ENTRIES TOR THE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE (Han dicap) at soya each, 10 ft, and sif declared, with 1(10 added. About four mites and a quarter. (87 cabal Age - -- e. - • . AV A Akibiada .... :.. 4 Jerusalem........ a Rochley Auriaula Arbury • Lisbon Avalanche Amy llelis Life liatiat.un • Little li• h... ... al Serious Case .... a Bryn Gwyn Baron of Avon.... 4 Laadtag Article .. a Surluton Bridegroom a Medora a Silk and Satin—, a firma Borholine .. a Miss Julia Britian Grenadier a Merrimac a St. Ma s trans .... a Church Militant.. 5 Martha a mr W annul ti Cadet 4 Mauch/Line Catipao Coo Cregan Chester a Malta. Chants& 6 Most Enuna a batlalPikoll Corsair Czar C)gnet De Neuter • 0 t onuell a Thomastoon .... • Ll' nblem Esablernati, 6 Pallas Lass . 6 t awe a Gladiator a Penarth !tarry • Potpourri . 5 Wine a I terry a Pineapple Jacob a Portland Joe Maley a Reporter Jealousy TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (atom's rannuars.) THE HAMBURG CHAMBERS. HAMBURG, JAN. 6. It is asserted that the Hamburg Senate will vote in favour of the recognition of the rights of the Prince of Augastenburg. The assembly of the citizens has almost unanimously voted in favour of the motion— "That the Assembly express its confident expectation that the Senate, on the occa sion of the vote to be taken in the Federal Diet on the question of the right of succession in Schles wig-Holstein would vote in favour of Duke Frede rick." CHESTER MEETING. ENTRIES YOE THE TILADF,3EN'B PLATE (Chester Cap) (Handicap) of 20U sues. to specie, added to a Sweepstakes of 2 soya each, 15 ft, arid 5 if declared. Cup Course (about two miles arid • quarter). (1M subs., two of whom did not name.) If the highest weight accepting be under Net 12.1 b it will be raised to that, and the others in proportion. Weights to be published about the _'oth inst. . Adventurer AnnoW Acci I 7Anaticultu .b Diapate. 4 Duarld Age 3 Merry Mud.... • •• • • 4 MelaOdm 4 puq434, Tht 4 Durh.a Ace of Clubs 6 Eagle, The ... Auut Judy . . • 5 4 J ]larh•th 4 Iluta.4 6 N!a6lrt4 'Alma . 4 Ist Lam:ail:ire_ 4 My Mary Bert: J le . / D i 5 La bouquet 3 thlino ...... . —.. 4 Balsam 6 Exchequer .. .. 5 Old Orange Girl.. 4 Broadway 4 •Paufaron Blarney Birdrinder •larkcah-ad .., 3 Farnham .. .... 3 yucca of Spain Bro. to labial .. 3 Santa l 4 Redcap 3 Brighton Bacchus Blondus Bro. to The Plower 3 Gordian Knot.— Barbiblins Blithlield 4 Wads; be 4 Mr Boger 3 Blacglown Black lawn 3 Greenland . 3 "Staluley Black Beer Bohemian 4 'Gibraltar 'Buckliusd 'Bold Boghton .. 3 Harvest Bell .... 3 Teoeride "ByDan.Vitourke, Hthriodar M—Birtilday ... 6 Is, . . ....... 3 Tippler By Dan. O'Rourke, John Darts 3 Truant C ilignilyer's Joco . tiln 'Confederate .... 3 King Charming.. 4 Tattoo Cdrixbrook Caller Ou .. ..... 6 Rautaford ... .. 6 Vauxhall _ . Canary Caroline Cardinal Charming M um= S Lord ZeMasiti .... 3 Vacuna 3 Costa .... ....... S Lothian's King . 6 f by V oltigeur— Chia 11, Tim Crisis 3 'Lord Chelan . . 4 Watford Coange Count, Tim Catch:cm-Alice .. 5 La lour., oss .... 4 Washington 3 Claxton 3 Little 'INC a at hatthurn 1 Coup &Etat 3 Lady 'nix:tor.. 4 wowg. 4 Chad 4 Lady "f the is:eli . 4 M",.lconie Litman* .... ..... S Langiord Dunne Canoe .... 5 Utuu:ins .... Double X Dollar Dr. Syntax Lord Stamford sat Mr. E. E. Clark did sot MOM _. . Thome hones marked thus t Lavin been entered without the Imolai:46e of their Immo., will be struck out at the Mme prwcribed unless specially ordered to remain is. ": The shave is the complete list of comes for the Greed National asd Chester Cup received yewierdsy (Wedscadry). from Mama. Weatherby sad the Clerk of the Course. ROYAL HORTICYLTURAL SOCIETY.—III this frosty weather the fellows of this society are making good are of their ponds and canals, which ore only about two feet deep. Ladies have there the opportunity of practising skating secure from the roughness ineideutol to contact with all comers, which is unavoidable in public places, and we un derstand that the couocil either have a' ready appointed or are about to appoint an instructress in skating to attend upon those ladies who desire to acquire this healthful ac complishment. The society's rules of admissice to the garden at South Kensiogton have been so far relaxed as to allow fellows during the continuance of the frost to admit their friends either persoually or by written orders on pay. meet of Is. for each person. ROYAL GLooRAPHICAL Sot•ILIT.-3forAlay, the nib January, at tld p.m., Sir B. I. Murchison. K.C.8., president, in the chair. Papers to be read : —Mostakh Glacier, by Captain Godwin Austin • Report on the non • auriferous character of West Australia: by E. H. Hargraves, POPIRA RE-crSANTS.—Amoug the clergy recently licensed by the Bishop of London is " the Rev. James R , M.A., to confer with Popish recusants (wader the 66th oanon) throughout the Winton pariahs', at the request of the respective incembeeta."—Guardian. A correspondent informs us that at the recent ordination held by the Bishop of Rochester his lordship knelt during the whole time he was celebrating the Holy Commuaioo—at the consecration, and also whilst pro. bouncing the blessing.—Ersylish Churchman. THE LATE PRIZE FIGHT. —LEW ES, WZDNIISDAT Nicer.—At the Lewes quarter sessions to-day the ease of the prim fighters committed by the bench of magis trates at Mark Cross, for taking part in the recent fight at Wadhurst, agaio came before the court, the bench having yesterday deferred giving judgment upon the application for a postponement of the trial mule by Mr. Edward Bewley. The defendants were all in attendance. Mr. Begley renewed hie application, on the ground that be had not had sufficient time to prepare for the defence of his clients. Some die eutaion took place, and the other defendants making no objection to such au adjournment the bench weeded to the application, the same tail as before being entered into. The Federal troopa have erected earthworks op posite the Crown Fort. FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 6. The Tempe of this evening says :—" It is ru moured that France will accede to the proposition of England for a conference on the question of the Duchies." ?HE PARIS BOURSE. ' PARIS, JAL 6, &35 rat. The Bourse opened heavy, but subsequently be came tirm. Rentes closed at 66.75, or 10c. higher than yesterday. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. WARSAW, Jar. 6. A decree has been issued by the government ordering the sequestration of all the moveable and immoveable property of the higher clergy partici pating in the insurrection, in addition to the former contribution of 6 per cent, recently imposed upon the bishops and upon eighteen mammies. CRACOW, JAN. 6. General Kruk has had an engagement with the Russians at Koch, in the goverument of Lublin, the result of which was indecisive. KONIGSBERG, JAN. 6. An ukue of the Czar has been published, calling under arms all soldiers now living in the kingdom of Poland o indefinite furlough. THE GERMAN INTERVENTION L'i HOLSTEIN. (nom ors ow COBSESPONDECT.) KIEL, JAN. 4. A report was current yesterday that the Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha was to arrive here in the course of the day on a visit to our—Duke ; in consequence of which many of the inhabitants went out to the terminus to await the arrival of the trains. However he did not come in person, but only by deputy, in the person of his cabinet councillor, Dr. Tempeltey, who is accredited as his diplomatic agent. It will be remembered that it was this same European great power of Coburg- Gotha which was the first to recognise the Prince of Augustenburg as Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, and now it is the first to accredit an ambassador with his Highness. The court of the Prince consists at present of Privy Councillor Frsncke, Privy Councillor Sam wer, Major Schmidt as Master of the Ceremonies, Count L. von Reventlow, Count von Rantzau, and M. Dn Plat, the son of Colonel Du Plat who con ducts the War Department of the Duchies, but who is still at Gotha. Deputations continue to arrive from different parts of Holstein. Those who bad audiences to day were from Water, Crempe, Rendaburg, and Marne. The president of the North German Rife Asso ciation has issued a proclamation to the rifle corps of all Germany, inviting them to join the army now in course of formation for Schleswig-Holstein, or " if circumstances should prevent this for the pre sent," at least to support the cause by donations of arms and money. A numerous meeting of the inhabitants of the Schwarzenheck electoral district, consisting of the populous bailliewicks of Baathorst, Gttltzow, Mtissen, Mendorf, Wotersen, and Lancken, was held yesterday at Schwarzeubeck, for the purpose of entering their protest against the late decision of the Estates of the Duchy of Laueuburg, "re cognising King Christian IX. as Duke of Lauen burg and voting au address of loyalty to him." The meeting further gave expression to their con viction that the German Diet alone was competent to decide the question If the right of succession in Laueuburg, which formed an integral part of the German Confederation. The protest was signed by all present, and forwarded to the permanent com mittee of the Estates of the Duchy, whilst a certi fied copy was sent to the Federal Civil Commis sioners at Altona. The Diet of prelates and nobles of the duchy of Holstein were assetubled here yesterday, and passed a resolution recognising the perfect legitimacy of the claims of Prince Frederick, and acknowledging him as Duke of Schleswig-Holstein. Those natives of Holstein liable to serve in tho army who bad received orders from the Danish authorities to repair to their several regiments have received counter-orders from the Federal Cam- mimiouers. The latest accounts from Rendsburg by this afternoon's train report that no alteration bad taken place in the position of the troops, the Danish garrison still maintaining dogged possession of the Kronwerk. A party of Saxons had been detached westward, to occupy the bridge-head of Frederick stadt, though scarcely in a habitable state, it having been blown up by the Danes a few nights since. THE SORPLCS Isamu or THE LIVERPOOL CORP°. RATION. —At the monthly meeting of the Liv Towu Council yesterday the finance conimittee reported that the amount of the surplus food beyond the rum of 50,000/. set apart under the resolution of the council of the 30th Oct., 1861, and on the 31st August last. amounted to 32,4421. tie. 93. After the votes usually paid out of surplus for the schools and public charities and providing for the obliga tory expenditure upon improverueota there remained an available surplus of 15.8241. It was agreed to postpone dealing with this until the meeting at which the improve. meat and other rates are laid, so as to vote the aurplas in substitutioe of such rates as the council may am fit. THE RECENT PRISON MININTERS BILL.—The Liverpool borough magistrates recently determined, nudge the powers of this bill, to appoint the Rev. Jas. Nepali Homan catholic chaplain of the borough gaol, at a salary et 3001 per annum. The town council, however, who have to provide the salary, thereupon wrote to the Home Secre tary. notifying the objection of the council, and the repo , baton of the magistrates, and asked his opinion upon the subject. A reply was received from the Under Secretary of State that in the opinion of the Attorney-General and the Solicitor•Ganeml the appointment was perfectly valid, and the town council bad no power of review. The corre spondence was read at the meeting of the council yesterday, and an animated discussion took place epos it. l'be town. clerk stated that be was of opinion that the acly part of the gaieties which the council hod power to deal with was whe ther the salary was a reasonable the or sot. Ultimately it was agreed to instruct the town-clerk to obtain ogaseers opinion in reference to the power of the corporation to revisor the appoiatotent of the magistrates. [Stamped, id. Additional.] POLAND. (fox oua snail. cox's:own:arr.) POSES, JAL 2. With Berlin in the north and Vienna in the south of Germany, the region known to the British tourist may be fairly assumed to end. The land of guide books ends, and that of find-out-for-your self begins. You feel for the first time the teasing sensation of travelling. Henceforth your mental food will be human nature, which after a surfeit of picture galleries, palaces, and churches, will prove a highly refreshing diet. In countries infested by tourists, the simple nature of the country people has been fairly studied away, but there is plenty of picking as yet, on the Polish peasant. I may here observe, for the benefit of such persons as may be anxious to extend their knowledge of the nationali ties of Europe, that for the sum of one guinea, and in the space of eight hours, the railway will trans port them from Berlin into the centre of an en tirely different civilization. A brief sojourn in the Grand Duchy of Posen, spent in observing the German and Polish peasant working side by *ins would/IRV highly wide field of study. I may also remark en paw, , that that large class of unhappy individuals whose highest ambition is to pass for something better than they really are would find their wishes grati fied to their hearts' content, for in Poland every one who wean a black coat passes with the pea sants not only for a gentleman, but for a nobleman. On my return from a tour of several days in the country, during which I scarcely heard a single word of German spoken, I was considerably amused by the conversation of a Prussian officer whom I chanced to meet at dinner. Having ascertained that I was an Englishman, be proceeded gravely to inform me that a Polish nationality had long ceased to exist in the Grand Duchy of Posen, or any other part of the Prussian dominions Now, considering that out of 29 members returned to the Chamber of Deputies by the Grand Duchy, 22 are Poles, the statement of my military friend, whose Gospel is the liras: Zeirang, must be looked upon as somewhat hasty. It is a fact significant of the iucreasing force of the Polish nationality that this number shows as increase of three on the number of Polish members returned at the pre vious election, while not longer than twelve years ago there were but six Poles elected in the whole Grand Duchy of Posen. In addition to this, in the province of West Prussia, where a considerable portion of the peasantry is Polish, whereas formerly not a single Pole was elected, at the last election six Polish members were returned. After this display, either of remarkable ignorance or wil ful misrepresentation of facts, I was not surprised at the next statement of the same officer, who went on to inform me that the cost of the fortifications of Posen had not exceeded four million thalers. Now, as it is notorious that for the last thirty years Prussia has spent on an average a million thalers a a year on rendering Posen impregnable, I left the table with a not very elevated opinion of my friend's love of truth. Seeing that the fabulous sums spent on this very work supply the Prussian government with an argument against the possibility of ever surrendering the province, a major in the army could hardly plead ignorance of a fact so commonly known even among civilians. The increase in the number of Polish deputies returned to the Chamber at Berlin naturally caused the goverument considerable uneasiness, and the authorities accordingly set to work to du their best to prevent a recurrence of the circum. stance. It appeared to them that the result was mainly attributable to the influence of the catholic priesthood, but they failed to discover that the evil was seated far deeper. It never occurred to the government that, though they might throw a priest or two into prison, it was quite out of their power to arrest the impetus imparted by the Italian movement towards unity to the other oppressed nationalities of Europe. By way of making an example of one of the leaders of the patriotic party in the church, the police authorities arrested some time since a priest named Tomicki, on the charge of high treason. Tomicki was brought to trial, firstly for having inserted in a journal, which circulates chiefly among the peasantry, and of which he was editor, a passage copied from another journal, wherein it is stated that, in certain districts, the peasants had beaten their ploughshares into weapons ; and secondly, for adding, as a com mentary to this passage, that national independence was the greatest blessing a people could enjoy. The ingenuity of M. Bareusprung, the Minister of Police at Posen, construed these words into high treason, for, he argued, be who aids and abets in setting fire to my neighbour's house is implicitly guilty of setting mine on fire. Tomicki was found guilty of the charge, and logically should have been oondemned to death, but the government showed their conviction of the weakness of their case by merely sentencing him to two years' imprisonment. Though, as compared with Russia and Austria, qualified praise may be bestowed on Prussia, espe cially (in respect of the education of the peasantry) for her administration of that part of Poland which was assigned to her by the treaty of Vienna, yet in many respects her mode of dealing with the Grand Duchy of Posen will not bear close inspection. The aversion displayed by Russians of unblemished character towards accepting a post in Poland exists in a less degree among the anperior class of Prussians with regird to Posen. The result is that the government is obliged to put up with the best men that can be got to do this disagree , able service, and this would appear to account for the continuance of such a man as Barensprung in his post as head of the police at Posen, after being convicted of forgery before the house of represen tatives at Berlin. As the particulars of the con spiracy which Barensprung and his assistant Post attempted to get up in Posen in the year 1860 may not be iu the recollection of your readers, T will briefly recapitulate them. Desirous of getting a handle against the Poles of the Grind Duchy, Barensprung bethought himself of the plan of entering into correspondence with the revolu tionary agencies in London and Paris in the name of certain inhabitants of Pawn. After the exchange of several letters the matter was satisfactorily arranged, and Barensprung get printed in Posen a number of revolutionary circulars, which he caused to be distributed all over the duchy, intending to institute revisions in the houses of the persons implicated. Before, how ever, the plot was ripe,an agent of the revolutionary party arrived in Posen from Paris and waited on the individuals, whose names Barensprung had forged. These persons then, for the first time, beard any thing of the projected conspiracy, and when the circulars arrived took them, one and all, to the [TWOPENG police, and denounced the affair to the authorities. Thus Barensprung's ingenuity was turned against himself, and when the matter was investigated before the Chamber of Deputies, and his guilt es tablished, the Polizeimaster had nothing for it but to hang down his head, and trust that the whole affair would soon be forgotten. In this expecta tion M. liirensprting has not been disappointed, and he was holding his head as high as ever when I passed him in the street yesterday. As I believe it is doubtful whether M. Biiren sprung himself, or Lis assistant Post, was most instrumental in the affair, I will just touch on the past career of the latter, to show how worthy he is to be placed in a position of confidence. Having begun life as a Roman catholic priest, he soon got tired of that, and leaving the church of Rome, married and started on Lis own acoounj as minister of a Deutsch-Katholik commune, a sect which was popular for twelve months in the Grand Duchy,and then died a natural death. Being now thrown out of employment, Post cast about him for some means of getting his bread, and got employed on some secret police service, iu which he acquitted himself SO much to the satisfaction of the authorities that triiiit.s promoted - to the lucrative position which he now occupies. These particulars will suffice to show that the Prussian government is, like its neighbours, driven to employ persons of at least doubtful cha racter in the administration of a province so unpo pular with the better sort of employiis as Posen. I chanced the other day to stroll into the criminal court, where an amusing trial was taking place. The prisoner at the bar—a most garrulous peasant, who constantly interrupted the proceedings—was accused of stealing his neighbour's poplar tree, and being found guilty, got off with one week's imprisonment. As the tongues of the peasants clattered at a great rate, I should not Lavisunder stood a word of the proceedings had not the evi dence been carefully translated into German for the benefit of the procureur royal, who, to my astonish ment, did not understand a single word of Polian. After the departure of the interpreter one of the peasants considerably embarrassed this learned in dividual, by addressing himself pointedly to Lim, and would not allow himself to be silenced at any price. It is difficult to see how justice can be im partially administered where the government prose cutor dues not understand a word of the evidence in the oiigival, and is entirely dependent on the services of au interpreter. The Culope Ga:.,lt4 says that such of the Jewish inhabitants of Warsaw as did not wait on the Director of Police to sign the address of loyalty to the Czar have beeu visited by policemen in their own houses and requested to sign duplicates of the address. They were informed that there was no compulsion iu the case, but a " friendly" warning was given them not to expose themselves to unplea sant consequences, as the musses of those refusing to sign would be noted. As there are 50,000 Jews in Warsaw, an address signed by them all would give Russia a certain triumph, if the means used in obtaining signatures were not so generally known. Six hundred more prisoners have been transported into Russia from the citadel of Warsaw. A decree signed by General Berg has ap peared establishing " military police" in the kingdom. The powers of these authorities are of a very extensive character. At their head is a general with the rank of a minister, and in addition to the ordinary duties of policemen, they are in structed to take under their protection the com plaints of peasants against their masters. In the preamble to this decree it is stated that the revolu tionary authorities are extending theirorgauiestion, and embracing all the provinces in their action. The Srislessische Zeitrolg observes that it hears with satisfaction that not only French merchants and manufacturers have taken the necessary steps to protect their rights, through the French govern ment, in consequence of the closing of the commer cial establishments of Warsaw by General Berg, but that the German creditors of oppressed Warsaw firms have taken similar steps, with a view to the interference, in their behalf, of the governments of Prussia and Saxony. The government of Lnnza, which has Pent an "address of loyalty" to the Czar, is one of the most terribly persecuted districts of Poland. A Russian ensign, named Gust, who is the leader in every species of atrocity committed by the Russians in this district, has ordered a nobleman named Pulawski, au old man of 110, to be flogged by the Cossacks, which was done so effectively that the victim died on his road to Bielsk from the scene of bis sufferings. His two daughters were also flogged ; one of them died a short time after, and the other is dangerously ill. Floggings take place daily, and many perish under the whip. In the district of Bielak, JI. Dombrowski, a gentleman of Bvbyski, was flogged in his house. and afterwards taken to the place where the court-martial was sitting, but died on the road. In the town of Bielak, the wife of a steward miscarried while she was being flogged. THE GREAT EASTERN. A meeting of the shareholders in the above vessel was held on Tuesday, at Manchester, in the Albion Hotel, Alderman POCIIIN in the chair.—After Mr. Booth had read the report of the committee appointed at the last meeting, the chairman informed the company that a deputation from the Liverpool creditors was in attendance. and wished to confer with them.-9n being introduced, Mr. Davey, one of the deputation, stated that they were doubtless aware of the Frankfort. oe Maine scheme, and that be and the other gentleman, Mr, Ilighat, who had come with him from Liver pool, were reedy to give them any information not afforded by the prospectus.—The Chairman then stated that, as far BS ha taw, the original shareholders would not be benetitted by the scheme, as only sufficient was contemplated to be raised to pay off the mortgagee*, creditors. and prefe rence shareholders. He also wished to learn the character of the pprroojectors, and the probable cost of the lottery at Frankfort.—Mr. Highat replied that, as Mr. Fabricius, the principal trustee of this proposed association, accompanied by Mr. Stress, the mogul for Frankfort at Liverpool, was now in the hotel, any information could be lied direct —At the invitation of the chairman, these gentleman entered the room, and in the course of an unreserved conversation the character of the whole undertaking wee clearly shown. — Mr. Stress. as consul for Frankfort, stated be could per, sosally vouch for the high character of Mr. Fahricius sad that the undertaking had been organised by him at the joint request of the Liverpool cre ditors, numbering among them some of the first firms in the port. and that the whole of the eubscriptioos were daily lodged with as emicent bank, in the names of himself and two of the principal creditors. —The meeting seemed fully to appreciate the statements of Mr. Stoess, but one or two of them inquired whether the subscription could not be increased to between 400,000/. and 500,100/.. eo as to give the onginal shareholders a dividend.—To this it was ad vaeced that, as the real market value of the ship was not more than 240,0001., and as the prospectus was already issued and subscription, received on noes beers, the ar rangements could not now be altered.—The Chairman then inquired whether an application by the preeent meet ing to the Court of Chancery to delay the sale of the vessel for a few weeks would interfere with the scheme of Mr. Fabricius, and he was informed it would not, but that there was likely some difficulty to be anticipated in getting the court to grant such a request.— The chairman thanked the Liverpool deputation and the gentlemen coepectell with the Fraukforton.Maipe Associa tion. who withdrew, and ultimately the following resolu tion was pared :—" That the committee who... report has this day been submitted to this meeting. consisting of Mr. Booth, Mr. Heywood, and Mr. Richardson (together with Mr. Alderman Pochiu and Mr. C. Hamilton Sharpe), be requested to continue their services!, with a view of taking such proceedings as may be necessary for making an appli cation to the Court of Chancery for pi•stenning the sale of the Great Eastern steamship, and to employ ...Leh agency as may be aereaowy for raising a guarantee fund for defraying the expenses." LONDON G &STEAL OMNIBVICaM PANI (LIMITED). MAE receipts tot the week leading Jac. 3,10,9061.10 i. 10d.