The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-27 00:00:00

%like% e • . . 1 . 1 7 , I . • / (:. Ij • 1 ,-• • . ..1:121 Z 1 1 .. .4 . 1 868 . tfr.-‘74.--e-46:11 - -......_ 5__ .4,1 r .. • .. , ~.. . , %~ / . / , LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27. 1868. . ONE PENNY. 1. 1 Al PE. Port Phi kllielbournej, Sydney. 1 • ikaana. san • llicum.N. sod to. DUI Jappoieh thy 1.4o•rlog Captabok 1.1104. - o. tTo S.J. STIJiNT, 0., No. NI, CORNHILL. IN PARLIAMENT.—IIESSION ism-a. FINSBURY-PARK ACT, 1737. (Amendment of Aot Repeal of Sootion 34.1 NOTICE Id BRILIEST OIVEN, that on APPLICATION will be MAIM to PARLIAMENT to the wit Swaim for leave to Windom. • MU. for the following, or scale of the following pur ports that is to say : I. TO ROW* for the sae and recreation of the public the whale of the land paelased yf No Metropolitan Board of Works whir the Dawes. of the Finsbury Park Act, PE. I. To *languish, if noormaiy, any right. end poems of the kletrepobton Board of Work. to sell, Nom, or dispose of cook band, they portion thereof, or to spin optiate such land or any portion n eel, to w on t inarpose other than that of • park fee the use and nvrration of the publie. I. To repeal section N of the "Foshan Park AN. NR." TM. bill will rot.tain all nrceseary powers and provisions to azart.d, alter, and vary, may powers or provisions of the " Pave bury t la bill. Park AN, MN," inconsistent or at Tartu:am with thu oldoo4 eu Dated this 111th day of November, IN& JOHN LAYTON, Uppercitreet. Islington, Solicitor fur the Bill. J. E BRADFIELD, 1, Strand. Parliamentary Arent. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. DRAMA. --....- ROYALTY TREATER A CONSERVATITE M.P. ON POLITICAL PIOBPBCTS. --- 171 n.. Artisor T. Tbommon 1.. D. Nov... Yonwnayr J Crook LU. Don. In. Voa• tW•os.... J. Iragran L 'Co iollaw. %%Inn- yrs .... J. E. .v -r LL. D.v. W. .;floot. s^.ty . D. -. ,b. DM. & ,Esrl Dalhosaw .1. 414=0 U.. E i.D. 1.11'110.1 LD. roto/low. -Worahoo•or 11. W Dykr. I.U. *Wig tip. 1•• • • Lo• A C. , 11* r - LD. Wishidas„ • • a Urn} MMlNtfil C St , lrart W. 1611 . 4 S.' ANDERSON. TiiOAISJN. 1111b3 • r *. I.* TIiEST BII.O'IHERS.—WEST-SND corners. I. nerimibreet. Umsebt'Wlea. BILL IDli , FORRION, suit OOLONIAL ♦uvsarnowe OVPICES. (71110179 H Rawls's ♦GIICY.) THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS. NAPLES, Nov. 26. The cones in eruption upon Ayio del Cavallo, after ejecting within the last few days six million cubic metres of lava, are now almost extinct. The volcanic activity is at present concentrated near the summit of the principal cone of Mount Vesu vius. The lava has generally become hard. Prince Humbert will go next week to Palermo, where his royal higluniss will remain three weeks. A sew two-ati plow ; from the pen of Mr. Andrew HaUidey, entitled a Limy Ottp, produced at this theatre last evening, is ens of the pleasantest little dreams which have appeared for some time. Though the main incident of the dewy is t►e somewhat hackneyed cos of =founded self sonnintien with the object of sereening smother from diaries t►ae is so mach that is fresh in the &Seib—the aberatilets the balky and absences of the play, that probably few among the andieseo were seeable a any objection es that Wore. The plot has, moreover, the sovereign merit of being clear, and per fectly adapted to dramatic tresineest ; while the dia logue is sustaised throughout with a vivacity and an amostat of litesary meatoses and finish which mark an dame in Mr. Halliday's powers as a writer for the saga The ads two rather besif, but the whole action of the drams is andlned, in the French fuhion, to two set esense—the one being the interior, the other the enterior of the And Inn at Westport. She biased of the Angel (M. issward) has treientalee—llidettilkoilr (lam X. Oliver) and Lucy Leigh Who Clara ?hoarse) ; the latter a poor outcast girl, whom he has befriended. A dmigniag housekeeper, Mrs. Driver (Mrs. .7. Rouse), jealous of the attractions of the two be:maids, lays a plot for naming the fortunes of Ned Thornton, a poor young era who hangs about the Angel, and is in love with Lucy. Thornton, in despair of lading amplersest, determines to mil for Americo, to seek his fortune, laving Ant obtained from Lucy a pledge of conatancy. ileeresly has be left the ina when the discovery is made that a valuable salver cap is sassing. Hrs. Drive, who is the real culprit, sad has coaccaled the loving cup in a hollow tree outside the inn, Aria suspicion on the young emigrant. There Le yet time to arrest him, for the ship is °lily then preparing to leave the harbour; but Lacy interoepte the deign by Ringing basalt on Der knees, and taking upon herself the guilt. With that circumstantiality of falsehood which seems rarely to shock the moral seem of the dramatic writer on such occasions, she tells how ale had sold the precious article to a pedlar to furnish ter lover with the means of parr g his passage, and the worthy landlord declines to prosecute, but drives his ungrateful protegee from the house. On Wednesday last a banquet was held atthe George Hotel, Northampton, to celebrate the Mum of the two conservative candidates for the southern division of the county. The Hon. Tam W. C. Vasco presided, and he was supported by Bir Rainald Enistesy, Bart., Y.P., Major Cartwright, X.P., the two numbers, Biz Thomas MAMA, Bart., X.!, Sir Remy L Dryden, Bart., Colonel Henry Cartwnght, late annaber foe the county, and other gentlemen of influence. fib Hmr L. Dona, in a humorous speech, proposed. the health of the hon. members, the toast being recsived with loud chews. rrliE MK TIN ENTAL PREMB.-AD VEX rISE JR. DORT!. PFCIPITETt wt O. STREILTR. 74 nernhill. 4111.1i,LT'S INDIAN and COLONIAL itEli- CA WTI II" DIRE( TORT. l*A7-A. Pries lAA mac from Ile 44. ‘rl'ltka:lll CANTILN Dl eslierted at • great kaikovisi plats: Who : tweutto bomber lloulre• tf;tl Al tad 141: tat • %napery(' ]Sarin l'airnror• 1 warm Leau DiEspor• urraelt • Labor* Lurkior licevut Ilirraper• Youln.eis angoon Simla CbTs !WAN and CIJI LBUTIAIT oonoist• of sponse by canna Inver PLONIAL valuable information etiminien at each of the • 4... • I to /111•.1.1O.A . 1:N E. —lle4orq. MONEY I. tle and IMI% e Itlaokwall.yard. lennlon• LIME of . • •.i KET to Anew:she. A. Otero toe bkee • I. natublay. the Irob November. call Mg at Flynt nt• .1 nulitary serew etramthie S " Man . •• . psweT 1,11111t161. I truistrstoi. Ivl VP I +Pt Inha Pork% J S. AlW•elf•. . . an vlop b... la .tt by bur metier.. IlleVerc M.. .7 d P , lvvvdY for tl••• ibmentliwi raew'orr .fret founom the pAI• f von Tlym.ni-li to 11. II • ) • Mn 0.1 . 44u110•111t for r MOVllatre In unearo • el.e wtll •wery an eap•rteurod 1.01111.00. — Y%w tomtit or p...ve ..17 to 111. ni I oET and Mt•R.IAN. with Meagre. MON:: ICRAY an d vN 17. ...ifonha!rfr v.t. Kaaba,. Poo(low Mankow Nun*. Japan bakodadi Y=. Sams Artlipelago, te. : Boith Meta. to.: ()ape TOWD Durban ills /tint kineseurr, in the course of his remarks acknowled mac t of the toast, mid:—The lowering of the county basse has Deem on the whole • sue ems, and a very easearraave meseure—(ebeire)-- but the county members are • mall minority is the House of thanns. _lt is as Isseeeghe which nib fla detentes se the kingdeng.. combos, both on sus of the value of properly as well as on .resist elnunheis, ism • right to more teprs eentatica. No gilseht_ tlerAT the franeh has been lowered le Me consirvalbe party haw iniensed as and es-araing defeat, and there fis no doubt in that when par. liament meets and an to the address to the Queen is moved, the granulise* will be defeated by a majority of over a hun I fear that the Irish church will next follow. (A Voice—" It won't.") My bon. friend opposite mays he thinks lam mistaken. I re ly trust that I Mill be ; bat on that point the liberal Arty is unanimous. But when the Irish church question it set tled, then Mr. Gladstone's difficulties will organism It may sound like • paradox, but it is perfectly trim that his =ie hb eakness. w Let BM explain' it Yes are ted with the old Paying of having "MOO than testa" (Laughter.) At the present I believe, in the liberal - party these are 36 gatlenis wh• !Imagine themselves fully competent to Mid 'shied en. and as there are only 12 cabinet to be disposed of, it is clear that for every gsißaman selhe bolds oboe there will be two disappointed, and they will be very anxious for another shuffle of the cards in order that they may have the opportunity of where true genius will be properly appreciated. and cheers.) You hear of th e great and uni liberal party. It is • great one. but it is not united. There are two dis tinct sections—the moderate or aristocratic portion, and those who are vry advanced and democratic. Merely . take, for i n stance, two names with which you in this town are well ac.ivaiated Mr. Bradlaugh and the Duke of Grafton. (Laughter.) Mr. Bradlaugh and the Duke of Grafton both call them selves bbei alb, and yet I should think there are no two men who are further opposed to each oiler. (Hear, hear.) But it may be said they are not in the House of Commons, and are not likely to come in contact. Take an instance from the House of Commons itself. Take Lord Grosvenor ou the one side and Mr. Bright on the other, and you will find that those two men agree scarcely ou one point. And if, as I hear is to be the case, Mr. Gladstone Intends to form his government from the extreme section of the ad 'anted liberals, he will disgust the men of the more mode rate portion; and if he also proceeds to carry out the re volutionary programme which Mr. Bright has euunciatel, he will frighten them out of their wits. (Laughter.) Then I think it may be possible that the mo derate men of both parties may unite toge ther. (Cheers.) fete are rumours that Mr. Disraeli is about to retire to the purer and more elevated atmo =reof the House of Lords. I hope it is true, for he has ys been an impediment and a stumbling-block to the maim of the moderate men of the two parties. (Cries of "No, no," "Never.") lam not spething wildly or loosely as of a thing I know nothing about. (Hear, hear. Two and a half years ago there was very nearly being the) oombieation of parties to which I refer. lam speaking of the time when Earl Russell retired. I know what was going on then, and I am very well se-painted with the negotiations that then took place, and I have no hesitation in raying that if Mr. Disraeli had been in the House of Lodi*, or if he had been in heaven or anywhere else than where he was—(cries of "Shame")—that coalition would have taken plate, and a strong and a firm government would have been formed. (Cries of -Don't believe it," "Sheuie," and general interrupthm.) fat chance was hut some other time we may be more fortunate. My only hope is that some coalition of that sort should take plane, as with ro small a minority the having a conserva tive government again is almost hapeleoks, eCheers and hisses.) I.7ert. - dmle;t7e Mt Maims &ens Lows Mammal t iTii eber . Mameettas South mad Central Anemias. woes La dies. Ma di Jambs Moms Ames Vegmasieu Psalms Murbvloas II nined Kingdom Laudon diaseaw livanposi Bred lissalmalar =mu CI 13 B EN'S THIIAT it B, Long-ears. Tll I#110•1=1.•8• 11"gr iy W III. K. J i k .=,•; T. "74w Tim leisb.' Panalsish In "!tobirt • Clese, —• Peet by tb. Kazuo ad J.ctros. H,.4 to Y u r i; a Draville4 . • Duswin 11. Pit teseiz. 'Oast." lllL Tb• ll. 2= i y." " 1116 t 13::." "PmilaigliTana." Tbe Lask-up." "• Ms lbw Wm* sal 'l'm& beerted lasswidrea L••• a ad yallitiol "." MalNEEKS. lITRANtiM a rd•I I 7 M N = Ketwojtoy. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 26. The Gazette of to-day publishes a circular of Senor Ortiz, the Minister of Justice, urging the Procurator-Generals vigorously to prosecute all persons guilty of attacks upon the rights of Another circular of Senor o ers the Presidents of the various courts to appoint justices of the peace, who are nmsence their functions on the let January Irhe subscriptions to the new loan are coming in more rapidly, and already amount to 267 million reels. Penang Manila /metreha: Melbourne NATAL.—The noted White Cross liner % F I: FLAX. ILI tin CREAK. Aran* In tie. Emden Doolg, r nist oai &cams mad cam**. Ixwonffer aroonrunAstion. k 1.1.. KIM). ALA Co.. 3, tirest TownotrOet; or Puthouirr, sd. nhalt•treot. Lndn. g, Wiz:7 Adklasde Tal.ta - no — Freda New Zealand: Auokland Chrietenurcla Dunedin a .. ,id0") - 1) HOPE STEAMSHIP COM k •l - I:ASO.A••E to DIULDEMAIL„ tlt. 1101••ua, Oope Ootooy, • • ...yr Mad ecntract time. m povrortul 0,11211 T. pp. , • • Nvld o T l Of Plosentterv. Pamela taken at So. a cubic • ...• I. .111•16. • LOO. will loam punc:ailly oo SAO , • 1••ndco. and Srd Dreambor tom Falmouth. , • ". r. addreored "By private steamerAvia, vL • • tti hall ounce to OR llama and Cape Colony; • • tows, oppls at or oddroos to 31, New Brood. (WERE'S THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, at 10, vac , • Perm of Nitro la Time Braes. solake THE BTRAN on, MANG Mgt 1117 11. Laria. Nig, The Starsaew Tebbe. Kr. W. 8 Ille= Bboblicat. Mr. , Swim • Coat Ilan Mostriguy I Was Naze; Rim Ailtr a =Ms liketlay; tams Evened; Mr& laira, IL Hodson: Ottarlotta7 l 2:TabeV Made by Yr. lbasudayi Demme by Mr. L My. Yrs PosoL 410. Ilkomyy by Mr. Jabirma. oa Napier Nriloll Wellington. ken, Shanghai Amoy Canton The beet madams • at emit of the &Lose pia, Llastems' Tanis Dads 'Upturns bah - a Cosmic &a. The work t. Invaluable to every ens interveted m say of the 'Woo of Toluels it treat.. sad &fiords tousaollionto sad ahipporo infoomation as to the slur.** of buns in every market of note, while it rives to the haler &woad t he names of sWpvev. at home, md thus suppbee le and moat or niter • vast lobe fah; WI =help forwent the Author deer fop west of fore bps fd.; post free, Ila 64.—lee 'Oakum of the Prom The Impartial of to-day notices the existence of a certain latent agitation, which is attributed by that paper to the movements of the republican party. It therefore urges the partisans of a demo cratic monarchy to arouse themselves from their present apathy, and to organise demonstrations of their own, in opposition to those of the repub licans. !ego/ate liat eg the INM Traders ROYAL ALRAMBRA PALACE.—Managing Dkostor, Mr. F. erwroz (Ws of the Crystal PlllllOl/ = llatartainimas awl mot m t eratn y oent. Theatre in the World. An earl b • Company of Fbur Hundred Performers. These Beans (band of *A. Conceit. and naristlea—Ounuaenots at & Ons ebilling.—Hozenhos open from I I to 4. 11 GERMAN LLOYD LINE.-T 6• •nt oeasrere of the North Etemita LI are ap • • 7 NI: "WI. Toalaaaaer•Eiwoaral to leave • N • &net EVERY TUESDAY. at II tea • • • hossorowor.Tut. Dee. I. , • . INthrree•yotroe. ay . . Deo. & I. • tor . .. • horeleitegn•r i tar a gs ee. . • • 1. !If bors,power.m fY L , • N 5 • hone. power. Tuesday. Deo. de. . ealeou. VD • lower male" lit These • f... yr.miesoae..and all useeesaries :• leht tik.a at Waugh raw —A n Z ei C • • ..1. A VT , titian:CPA and CO.. Itt • .. • E C or to K f IRD WALLIS, mud • Senor Olozags has left for Paris. A banking firm of Brussels has offered the municipality of Madrid a loan of forty millions of francs, to be employed in public world. CANTERBURY (N.Z.), with Map. Price 6d.; Toot [mi. —G. STRIFfET, an, Corohill. EXETER -HALL —NATIONAL CHORAL SOCIETY. Conductor, Er. G. W. MARTIN. CuNebiLT at the Ninth Season. WEDNESDAY. Duirom °P tri i r p f In. Dennetrs " Woman of Samaria." Mundoiasohn's " Walptugio Night." and Salleibell Am " Acis and Galatims" Wm Anus Jewell Etas Lucy Franlikin, Yr. U. Porten, Kr. Lewis Thomas Otganiiit, Mr. J. G. Deardman. Band and ohorua 700. MAMA ft., M. ; numbered stalls. :A. lus Id. tai. sunseatrhosx. Ti. following is the Scale of Subscriptions for Ten Grand Performasiees : (Las 1. Our Guinea Number.4l Stalls .... Single Subsorlption £o 1 0 Ditto ditto . Family ditto for 3 Balf.Galnes ditto aim j. . mare Ruhseription .... 3 3 0 Ditto ditto Mat "maul' , ditto for 3 3. Is. Numbered Stalls Bangle SubseripUon .... 2 2 0 Ditto ditto Clam Faluily ditto tur 3 6 6 0 4. 3e. Rearmed Seat. armumberi-d .. Mingle SuMerlyption Ditto ditto .... Family ditto for 3 2 12 I Ruboonbers"Tickets am trandorablr. Patreriptioes received ditty from ten tall ids, sad on Bsturdsra fr , A, tin till two, at the oiff,ces 14. 13. Exeter-hall 'Aro; tii..r, where a 1 lan of the Hall may be seen. said sesta fur which hum, ittatv alidiamtiota ta mast!, second. ITALiO (DESCALIPTIVE SKETCH of). Yrioe 1 6.; _ T eo frosts MTREET. 31. COMMIE FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. la, Bream,. The France announces that fresh quantities of firma and ammunition have been introduced into Wallachia. It says that an American vessel, bound for Onergetvo, with a cargo of arms, passed Galata on the 13th inst., and that 132 cwt. of gunpowder from Odessa have been landed at Oalstr. Referring to this intell' , the Fru 'we remarks that the recent denials given by the Roumanian government respecting the alleged armaments, cannot be rece►ved with too much caution. The Constitationnel denies a rumour that the government intends to prohib:t the pub licaticn of a pamphlet containing report"' of the recent trials of newspaper editors for publishing the Baudin subscription lists. \)1 AN LINE.—THE LIVERPOOL, NEW ,t • IK. at 1 MLitt I:1111UL comrAirre MAIL , 1 art .t ••• •.. r,m Liverpool tar NEW TONE I.A "a.... • . . • • .1.1 . 4 aa mo, A , • - ' 11 Marielay. Ds , 2. • Sotordsr. Ik S. ,N . • N • NI A '‘ K. W*tantoday, Deo. a 171 • • . NI 1:1 • r V.NRK, W.drio.dsy. i)„.. 17. qt. John's. Newfoundland. to •f.rr• 1•••••... • ." G :mese. el booing Mao woo pet* . ; • & tall *tired, of . r anarta ant the United dt•Nee , • • "m 4 —For l'a-tht.r • I,l° INI'AV Watrratrr.rt. Lir , IA • a Loation•bri a rdAar 'OICES from NEW ZEALAND. dd. ; poet fr.* —G. PTRFIT, SO. Ownhill. QUEENSLAND. By 0. WIGHT. Prior 3r.; pme five 3..1A.--e !TIM. I. Ceenbill. MOUTH AUS'rRALIA (NORTHERN TERRI TIbRY...7 of'. Ake ; port five IL 11.--6. grazer.* Omaha ADELAIDE (HANDBOOK to the CITY of). Priv* L. Id.: pest flee In. 741. —O. STRFACT. Ilk Corolla SOUTH AUSIIIALIA. By F. BINNETT. Price ed.: post trove& —O. RTIIIXT. Cambial- \}11:F: int LIFE OFFICE. T • • 1. .111. L EC. . • \ F I E n VI • . • • 1 must r i7 ESTEE N AUSTRALIA. Price 3d. ; putt. m —a. STREET. W exonlllll. NATAL: Practical Guide Book (Brix — WE PAN. 7d STREET. cor,bia J./ ka.ZIL, its C TI and Pitt/VOICES. By W. butt Ly. pricy b. GC pastime an. —G. STREW, a Oundilll MT SOUTH AUSTR ALIA Map of). 7.. ed., post free. PTU. 3.• MARTIN'S Binixrpre ORATORIOS. CANTATAS. tn.— le.emb. Cttation. Judaa Itaecabwiw. banal in lima Ada sad Wa/purni• Nisht, Motet. or Bowan.. ...loplete worm with Pianoforte ancouipannaent. One Sa.lhan tarp. mat free for Woo extra statopa—ollioni. It an! 15. Eutaw. DENMARK. COPENRMILN, Nov. 21. The Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to arrive here on Sunday. The Minister of War has received three months' le.svo of absence in older to travel for the sake of his health. The Minister of Marine will undertake the duties of his department during his absence. • r. • 4 . it feTlll 4 .i^ .. .t the Corkunre I n . I•'AP 1 E r. Al. BANK of SCOTLAND. tr — oin - 7 . 417t of ladle. the Bi-otoothle Edition of the CAwurrAt K.MiLIPMIAN le the beet journal of the clay. Received v,a wake. Post free la td. pee cop e .-6 ..1 REET.3e. enrohM. JOHN 008 NELL and Co.'. CHERRY TOOTH P gr= a riar to say Tooth P0w4.2, lOU the Troth •• M ks as Ismael tram 4•8•7, sad bowl@ • plowing frames§ =WWI Miele. K. i'liEtilliTZ - v — i;:;171;:f) TREE of • ,t Srothiod. North of &trot:rt. rod ,41 tows' oo the oontanout of Earopr, ••- t knl7 ccd Sorriest oo.uatry throa.fh- BOMBAY. —The TIMES of INDIA. published daily at Bombay, etrculatis throughout the Pre.idency and liritioh hicha. The ik-hteathlikitarozwary received via Marva llea Drip' lc 1.1. pest time. -6. writ ›=r. so. comsat JOHN OOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT M CROSARON. u sowly-lowatod HM:11-awes, taw populist owelhookod twastroodow widob aotomplidwo the two opsrotioos of olaroblg and_polblimg maboairo diwohonowuft. te. 17 .rut. lot* of Those Intagroart. Lmabood4lroot. • 1 BURBAN LAND and IN.. roxPANT Umdtpd). Yrnehurchetrees. EC. Fort PLR CMVI. Dr 173,11197, 'PkII,ND of 1241.11 A.—Overland Edition (bi nest lk via Mitindlies, Us. gar mums : mind% ropy, la it. tpr iy pro, : Wr«ILIT P.Aitira, Ere►--6. STREET. 4., C • TILE HAGUE. Nov. 20. In to-day's sitting of the :Second Chamber the discussion on the budget was resumed. In reply to an interpellation. M. Voortbungsen, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, repeated the declara tion, that all reports relative to negotiations, or preliminary negotiations, for the conclusion of a treaty of alliance with any foreign country, are absolutely false. ! on no= of COO fad norm* V • - IT TATLOIL A USTRALLA.-4-301; TIT AUSTRALIAN AD warms. sIMUMAIT. with the News ot the Itcath.— Net bee. 44.—t . bilitNET. ast Ownegull. COAL.-OBOROB J. COCKILSELL aad 00. art sorb amly Oink 1114.-11. Ocentlll. .sixoLENT :a:.0.-E, A USTHALIA.—Ibe Summary of the SOUTH AttIiJULIAN REOISTEIL, with the News at the Mouth. yen tr.. M. —(.. IEL: I. (*.•rnhllL Tomorrow. the Seth inetont, prior. One Shilling., 711 E 1, WE/ILL:It NUS IMER 11F THE TEMPLE BAR MAGAZINE. 'OIIITIITP : Paean Fielding. By the Author of "Arehle Lovell." and " Steven 141.11/TVOOr, Yeoll4ll."—Fnen Pitt...nevem, to Brim lona.—How Br. Illewetring got eideelled out of Fit's mode. —A Lucky Ihraippointtnent. By Feminine Marry•t Year, in the 'Meuse of Worland. By • Merrhant. —llly World 1 'mittens' Lse.—Vets.—attga. by the Author of " Llr. Jacob." "John !Loa 1," Att.—Fads Qom* Now ready, an ninth. M. at, Vet 14 of TEMPLE BAR. Rkbard Bentiry. New Burlingtonotreet. X.saber 960, 1661. rotes. mark 7463 M • L It M. • ra Mr. H. tA-un L lgose• 7lB I'• E A Yonraight 717 •I -• A 1 bl K ALIAN tiOLDFILLDS.—Ibe BEN DIGO AWCZETIFIER, the ladies paper on the ako.t permit pathway' or Austraha.—Pabliehed araly sad weesly.— t. el IaLT. Ao. OD, Conthia. BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS. Nov. 7/1. MEL/An:Mit. bYDNEY, and otber Arid- LLAN PA Prils,-41... THE LYMAN TRAM wArCOMPASTILLVITEDI• • • • i • I-• • ' NIVN a. I Y. ••,•-•.• s' • • t - . •• • . ••• • „ . . • • • • . , . • . t• ‘‘. • 1 .1 • I • .I.b • • . ..„ 1 4.1 • r • Y.-11 ‘i• JNAHA , LILL • ff. ! • • .•."••• V • • I • t azd •''.• I • • Ir.th • • \ lilt or WATKI •-. shawl .atarrisi '.•-• 1. Lott —LEA 0ery t ...71 .4 .111 • ••107... • •• • the ba. A L. IIA2CI • :V,1r.1 . • I 1: - • • • . • • - • •. • .• ;. •.• ;,11, -1. H.nl7 !I • M. 17•6666.1 sl • It Hard an i7z :: • L M Pr.e 6N 71r- I! c 8 abrok 6l !Ir• 11 A. 616 Me. A M. 671 N. r C. A. Tail... Mit •. tanth I of. whom names • M. V. Alai% it' , t uN ELECTION. • •Vi .1%111 1 -:RLET ens . .k n tury ot,tam MiorM&Uoll by • Till- P.% T Nov s • • N I. • • I .LS it.nrtKltT3, X-cr,tary. K LLECTIoN.—OUT-VOTER.4 - • ~ , ‘ ;;I k hi4 I)AIR an 4 T. SUIT fN ~ :1./ to 01 • kIL"eII3I2. • •••••• THIN LAY Fr - • let ILLS 10.BEItTr,nr/ .. z . tary ..14- • .•L , Queenaquang n d Building Urouni . ..P.Mi.Pl.os.labeet.. to Pa; 1.1-1•17 wit.) Tula • • fort-ru.l,llarsal.adaci, • • root) ADVANCED bass . • r .•• • ' refte•si. l o. Or 1N - ....11 - urata. No = k ANN do. • .•I • •-•.t.. or 4100 44 =0v0r • '" ' • - ;wholes, Imo LL WHISKY. .Ltd LXIIIHMON, WHISKY gamed Use DIM= re. valid, mellow. delicious, awl Yaw id. wash. at the retail Mum Is n the priavigei towns is Znelamalt di ucladllsarast, Leaden. W.—Olassreis lie unk linaelad "Ainahaa's LL SONS, 78, Bishops to Within. cd st:PERIOR tILALITY. 214. 11SA 344. 4t.. per dozes. NW SM. .. 44e 41.4. 4 0 . a. IM. g . 14 Se. Va. to 714. . 1:4. Us. 415.. ISA . to. 441. 1 , .4. Id. 11. 131. 4.1. pet silos st, STA. ft.. ST.. 441. 13a. 174. .. L. 34 4 4.10115 CASH. Ir SUPPER TABLE COMPLETE fILINS:I4 DISiERTIVE RELISH whodomosan /aura atspenor to picklsa in immoral c.o.—Mall WWI.. et., tarn sad °wintry, and wholasala Istalsl.,bod Itit i. and PERRINK—SAUCE.— ,17:1*NHIRT." innouneccl by Consoirimus, .."ft. uoe now ore, appstite sod digsvibm. a1..1 br.4.or. beware of ttaitattuoS, to .am.t. Lea Wd lerram. co all With* Mad • "rn.ml P stine " Matene. 14, v+•11. basins, and sole by all Dealers •• • +I. naw t the word. D FIRE and B URG EA It-PROOF aorraa•ug o-ad for 114ataly Slaff. •rk yawn IN•rry awl Nom, Madan, ••ry anat.,. at about brU peon • , :ta -roil. A las go quautity of 'fano', in , iItIFF/THII. 43. 4ann0n.atr.4.110... AL SPEC - CAC:LH:3 of well . r-. 11 r. 1.1) to- had Mt 54. (treat Itieholleitaset. •• on. • .t... Th. Y.T 1.-4. 4.4 truth •,•. IM.-1 ()MAN HARRIS and th)N t p.re,es weer their salsa Lir, Brlnia WOW', Itc.) including two of Lb. 7-..,dare .lognant train nt and rwesood. uld (iota ag., In walnut by lircav o , rtaat. at onistuily low prz. t t 7-oataya tottadre of dna and vdtim all the latoot Imnfoy. rr Hann' amoto at It fr11 , 1•4/4 - • fiwnid Is En aland, et MANN ,tat.-ato,et. Bout. Ka 4,ita,f4l Path!ht.—. IN lIVFSt Tltrit9 rynananni and • .1.41 and Vern b •11,nr.1 by upwards , h.TxTt. ono-ntivs tnn [mon In the 0.171. • 1b • • um. 01 • 61,0-1 synng, no ohms ~ • 1•1•41, a n , " bowing" balm wwn •••• • roon.tirof pow,.is supAiol by 1' ,• NI Lays • ; Anion watt..o onwli now dornted. sn4 may be worn dui. luny be bovi it. ibn4 the trugs 'I n .4.min -Iswoon the two inehne • rst th e caber, Min YIN • 1.... VA. 44.. and 31.. K Ptintago, • • .h......... PT I V 104. —A grittef til (atilt r is Ay null, tne uf aunt. to rll who ff.h l.r ht. dr..ehl..r w.N F U0r.14 to • n altvr haring t...n,cluto • I.y h-r fntlwr, knon• pen. 460.. IA to az i rnon I. , r ..UM , . A IldruNg 0. P. r wm . ..t.' et.gudest. Lando.. ME4.IOI:LINE PUNCH. A chip of the old yews er r The uss37 par, literary bavarwriewaits. §1 4 111"..N k. .-111 e midi:ll,4omM is wanton:oil to tire - .re adr rh,easente and eubeenproers for the SYDNEY 11011NIEU HERALD. ierard day', error tlie epho-y MAUL yob hre e%,ry rattuday. reuoraerr for Europe, wee YrnailMe, soot imm STEFFY. 4. rod-111111. the leading weekly newspaper N-7 imp 4 in By4s#7, circulates I.als throughout Aunicslub.— G. Plitt 1.. T. enenb.n. LLUVrEATED SYDNEY NEWS.—The only :Meant. d 'per in New South Wales. contwinitd ' , tow. ..a the mon, end hie event.., outmanned with the tetost intones. taus veal inn dui. sae fur Lidlisam tundras wrice.kx, t:..n.• Aix.; HUED ALINEi.—The BRAILAV I ,I)LO DISPATI:kII eigeuistaa largely throughout We rcutham rokap booth Wal,a,aual on touladatb , th. I e.t advesttan g tavoluat in that purthat of the allthrT No r• p UltAitl"l .N ILEICC I.:KY.—The Monthly ot the ItEUCEILY r..ibm.4 by byway baba Part b ELT. ,ALIiCESION LXAMINEL—This excellent -E- 4 a notoiretal and wits:tang mar anon s largo emanation - nErr..m. conod. tUEENtiLAND.—The leading paper in this mportant colony Is the QUKEZiaIAND IitTARDIAN. Advertib-ments and idaybone irvosa•rod by the Lorpd•f3 war, O. MIMES% 31.1, Alifll ~. EC. iimaibry irdstos for num*. fr.«. &I —0 f4TREHT. vornhiii. NEW ZRA ND.—Latest intelligence from all the_p_reeinees tri ll to tutted Jr the N'EW =ALAND ASA INT.X. Prim Sd.,,pan tree Id. Published au arrival of the mai` vul PM morns —4; STREET. Wt. entithill LUCEN OW TIMES circulateslargely sw) . _ the European population of the district. am mutants calm valuable intenienee. - -0. STREET. 11. I 'ornhill. PEY VEHLAND CEYLON TIMES reerived by ~lb I and !darters' journal. —AMA'. Pi. 6c4ault"al. (19LOMBO 01BEIEBTER.—This Paper posse.aes an rzealient and valuable circulation fur ntverusauvada— n. wrerrr. Cnnolllll. ►rlE ' MADRAS TIMES, Overland, Edition lyntalsbed irs.kly).-Babovnptias, induilnit postage vli War. M... ft I+, ,T.l ...... -4 i . writ rtrr. in. I ►IrHK KIN DIAN (established 411832 at Karraehee) coataiao the 'Moot iatellgassoo Inns all parts of &ado &ad sae Punjab —4l. PITIrEkT. a•. vornhill. OUB PAYEll.—This journal is published at and ye. -dada. goad grotorsi circulation through out M. —4l Prig EET, CALIkOILMA.-SAN FILUICISCO NEWS LETTLII. aad PACIFIC DIMINO JOILIILNAL. Ma& capita, paat bar. NTILIIET, 3A. CornktlL PANAMA MERCANTILE CHRONICLE. Tina joanaal. bawd in Engliah and SPeakh. devoted to the mereabtilt intaraotti sad pumwiets o scant cumuLetion. frrltt T No 30 re ,01,01. CA1.1.: AMA S.—This excellent Newsp.ip.:r is rubliaml at Caps Tows. and him a lags circulatiu• tanr.wth• •.1 thy ()Wormy. Nasally Mummery, post [roe. 74.-0. eruzer. A LC: OA BAY.—The PUIiT ELIZABETH TELLURILIPII has • large eironlatian in Ead ,ru live.. w U r Gidany t and liana. a Kazan/art Snigia,nl by eaidi -i; , 711 . 1•1•1* e. oWnlbill. 1% Al AL alLitt —Thu aauwary ui NUW.4 t. r ingland, expcually pr,varkd, rucoivud 14 every 1 .. or In obi —4; 141111471, II 0 KUNO.- -The DAILY PUL."46 contains m. a t ol.taad, tlimus•reiri, and ti. Item' Infonatatiuu, 6,1,10 a Pm.* t u.n.tat, tuff tirialat.* Ituiriy amens toe Ettns.man so.l OlrtlM,. APUO P t, aPI CLUTIAIt I• 114 r Citita.B Etittium. O. 1.1 Itt.LT. !in V. 04,11111. PENANG —1 Ise Akril,K and MERC.INTiLE AL IMER In p.W'd'•d moldy at l'enan; earl adoninto W. rniant , ln ninon. • .-nnyn ....... Winn fit. AltrET.3lo.f W APAN.—ILts HEIIALD newht " 4"" sper, publisiusl W. at Yokohama, air Wales lariWy (4 Japan mot chins.—U. *t a , r°niii. ri‘litlLEY.—The LEVANT 11EliA.LLO, the leawl— ing 'a Ld way Logbah) jountal Turkey, aimel.go• biewely tbroorl cut the Ott.n.a.t. timparr, I,vitnt, R 4.4.4 and 1. 1 -N RTRF:SIT it: IANAIM.- The bust daily paper at Toronto is Ow LEADER, widoll rnjoym • Ism: 504 general elnilation, •04 sato& to artrootio re an eicolloot opportunity for thou , so -fl MITT rr. to rnr.Nill 11A1:11ADOES.—The WEST INDIAN is issizel it* wet k and polvvews w.4l.ealablivb.vl r.v.atatiou mut •r.. v.. ~ vv,t -t; sTREET. STREET begs to inform Myer tiw that LNAIIINir AILI/1111.11,LIAN. COLONIAL 1N DIA N, red FOLLItiN JOI,IItNALII aro k.pt rt M. AL./lawn. ter 11.1* ttioft, Awl the belt wAwfaiwdl be 1•111. n V: i geri , f4 .64 et andbeir tb• a••••••ro e of UMW. wane of . Advertbwre /dr ..1 ••• b/14 met/Abed moonset ropromontatiomp made on Imbed t.f rap port eular P 11.411111,. or krir weautnet of IMMar y • tried 1e wlvertiodrw unsalte le publlratbww. h. 84.44 will 1. 1,11., to *Mewl lefenetatina to bArrrthww/. and VIM" V l,4 * In •• •••• • on of %olonir. I mstM,.. 6:IItEET, nitoTHERii—WEST-END (ipviccs. 5. 14•11!.11trort, Wc STitEET, 0., No. 30, Combill. Novready, Ith Edition. le. Id.. sent by poet for n atoning. ON DIABETES and uthur URINARY PIPOBIJERS. ke. By • aaorrs Plum, N.D.. late Phi , r'•rima to the Metropolitan Pres Hospital, be. "Aw, ry useful and =l7 instructive goanual."—Quarterly Joururl ut llokual Also. priee To.. by post for To. 11.1.. ON ENTO7OA I INTIL-TIN AL and other WORMS; affeetine the HIYAN 801) Y- fen Voltio. vrt6 11.11,1111toye i1w.ti5t,.....- I:Gataitm the boot information yet published on this attbjaut."— Nodical London : H. Renghaw, AN. Strand. FATAL ELECTION RIOTS.—On Wednesd:sy morn lug • man named Thomas Sewell, a native of Durham, died in the Durham County Hospital, from injuries ceirsd on the previous day in a riot that broke out during the contest for the representation of North Dur ham. Between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon a party of reds" mid a party of '• blues" met in the Market-place, and open warfare was the immediate result, the missiles tenanting of loose paving atones that were spread about the market square. Sewell was not a partici later in the conflict, but. as he was crossing the street, a mass ran up b. hind him and hit him on the back of the head with a stone. The unfortunate man dropped Mlle leo. Hewes removed to the hospital, where he gradually sank, and died at I o'clock on Wednesday morning. The rioters have been remanded until Monde y. Mr. Charles Adams, the Secretary of the Exeter Liberal Association, was considered on Wednesday evening to be in a dying state, and hie depositions were taken. . Adana was on Monday —when the East Devon polling took plaos—the subject of an atrocious assault. He was standing outside the liberal committee-room, and as the conservative =Midges were passing he was pitched upon by four of their fol lowers. They kicked him in the thigh umd elsewhere, and he was rendered insensible. It is expected that a charge of murderous assault will be brought against the assailants. The same day there was the mart lawless Moienes at Newton Abbot. A mob of 300 roughs, some of whom were wend with sticks, paraded the streets, and several clergymen on going to the booths to record their votes were severely maltreated. RIOTOCS PROCEEDINGS AT LEICESTEIL—After Um declaration of the poll yesterday, Mr. Paget, the un successful liberal candidate, and has friends were loudly cheered on leaving the hustings. He was shortly after wards followed by Lord Curzon and Mr. Pell, accom panied by a large number of their supporters. As they emerged from the Castle yard, guarded by a posse of police, they were followed by a large crowd of persons hooting and groaning, which gradually increased in numb. rs, as did also the violence of the expressions of disapprolation. As the members pa-ered along Friar lane on their way to the its erubly-rooms, the crowd made a rush at them, threatening them with personal violence. The polic., however, chargoi and successfully repelled them. Stream and brick bats ber an to fly in all directionis many of the olire officers being struck by these missiles. In the midst of this contusion lit. Pell made his escape, and sought reties in the neighbourhood. Lord Curzon was then with difficulty escorted by the police to the Assembly rooms, amidst a perfect shower of missile, of all kind.. On reaching 11. e Assembly-rooms another attempt we. made by the mob ti• attack his lonlehip, but they . wore again prevented by the police, who drove them in all directions. ihe mob waited outside, but Lord Curzon, by means of a :Until ruse, made his escape in a eab to the railway station. Fearing a repetition of the disturbawsu of Tuesday night, moat of the shopkeepers closed their shops, FIELD-LANE REFUGES BAND OF ITOPE.—TIIO au thorities of the Field-lane Refugee and Ragged S-lionl4 are adding another to their already numerous philenthropie efforts by the introduction of a temperance satiety and hand of hope, the inaugural meeting of which was held on Wednesday evening ; the ltev. O. M. Murphy presiding. A deputation from the United Kingdom hind of Hope l'nion, the Rev. O. W. 11• Cree and Mr. Shirley at ti nth d. and the meeting was also addressed by Messrs. tiatuothtt and Drysdale, who were list med to by a very large aailience with the utmost attention. The meotinee are to be held every Wednesday evening, and cannot fail to lie a great boon when intemperance Mao bitter a cam. [AllVfltigtllllllL] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND at NI.-111.• Wandarny—For all ouniplainta ordinarily sutra.. lug ow tik 44, IrlAgilwr aut. mai or natenr‘l, noLloug non 00 . 1 1.nr0 tionnirealliVNlrrihrolira. Young and nhl of both sown nay unr ill, in with tain wrient natoty tLaf are aqw.lly leirerion• In hot and rold elisnahn; no rlinnun of t.inp oaten iw ong to-opium humus their corntlyn proportion : whiah mow •1 do. •thd ao. U.. n engin:hilly adopt 4 for magmata and or gonthern whom. pinworm, nr duties lord than. to forth*. countrier and rations olinuilaa Thaw+ rongulaga any mum fan nobly on arab., with U,, abnolute certainty but lan nannot do 'nog! NLrr Puffy. and purifyl*, moat le lienw4ol4. not only far thr ruo r cd the walnut, aYn jt. wearily against l.tsnru dr aNrra The return of the Bank of Priiicor the week ending to-day shows the following changes, compared with that of last week :—lncreale: Private accounts, 8,250,000 f. ; bills di.munted, 5,1;00,000f.; Treasury balance, 1,800,000 f. De mare : Noteq, 10,600,000 f. ; cash in band, 7,000,060 f.; advances, 1,000,000 f. CIIROMOLITUOGRAFIIB AFTER HILDEBRANDT.- The celebrated German painter Hildebrandt, to whose remarkable genius and numerous works we have fre quently hail occasion ti refer, is b iit;:known in :this Lountry by his greatest production, his "Jommey round the World." Previous to Lis death arrange ments were made for the multipl:cation of a number of his pictures liy chromolithography, and were so advanced before that lamented event that he was able to see his work reproduced. and to pas a judgment upon the plates. The chromolithographs are published by R. Wagner, of Berlin. and in this country by Goupil and Co., and the opinion of Hildebrandt of the measure of justice which lad been done to his drawings may be seen from the following extract of a letter written last February:— " The six chromo-facsimiles of my water-colour paintings from my 'Journey round the World,' are now lying before me ; they are prepared with such marvellous fidelity, with such peculiar reproduction of the technicalities, and with such rare artistic harmony, that I willingly respond to your desire of giving this testimonial.—(Signed) Prof swor ED. HILDEZRANDT." More truthful copies of works of art have never been produced. The lithographer, it ti evident, is a man of artistic sensibility and great technical skill. Hildebrandt himself declared of one of the copies, that of a Street in Bombay, that at a short distance he could not tell it from the original. The six plates already published represent a "Covered Street at Cairo," " Mosque at Cairo (evening effect)," "Benaree," "Street at Bombay," " Sunset on the Chow-Thya River (Siam)," and" The Harbour of Macao." TIIE GAS QUESTION.—At the Court of Common Council 3.esteri day, the Lord Mayor presidink Mr. Catty, in the absence of the Town Clerk, read a leV.er from Yr. T. H. Farrah, of the railway department of the Board of Trade, stating that on forwarding a copy of a parliamen tary notice relating to the supply of gas to the instrepolis, be was directed by the board explain the eirenmetances under which they had determined to issue it. By the act of hut manioc, pawed after several years of agitation, considerable alterations were made in the Metropolis Act of 1860, more especially as respected the illuminating power, price , end parity of the gas, but the act of lest session applies to three only out of the thirteen companies which sin ply the metropolis, so that whilst three companies and the districts they supply are affected by the provi alone of the new act, the other ten companies and the district. they supply remain subject to the act of 1860. It was not to lc expected that this state of thing. could continuo, and it was for the interests of all parties that a final and complete arrangement should be made as soon as possible. Such an arrangement would require legislation, and no legislation could take place in the coming mission unless the requisite parliamentary notices were given ; and under these circumstances, it had been represented to the Board of Trade that it was difficult for one of the parties inte rested to take the inibstive, and that unless the govern meet give the required notice no opportunity would be uffolded for complete and satisfactory legislation. To sent this, and to milder I, vitiation possible, the Boa d of Trade bad issued a notice, which 1•118 so formed as to met all the contingencies which they were able to fore see. bit, was their solo object as at present advised, and v s regarded their future action they reserved to them /AI% en entire ducretion. At the same time, they would lie glad on any occasion to forward by all the mean. in their power and satisfactory arrangement which the various parties interested ought be able to agree upon or egged. The notice in question was of an applies ticn to parliament for a bill for the amendment and ex tender. of the provisions of the City of London Om Act of 1818 to the whole of the metropolis. Upon the motion of Br, ltontems, the communication was referred to tlie special gas committee for consideration and report. * Mr. Bosuns then presented a report from the special gas crormittee, giving a lengthened statement of their pro -I‘,l dinitt., and of the several references in respeot to the supply of gas to the City. The committee, in their Term", enumerated at length the step which had been takes in premoting the City of London flea Act el last session ; end detailed the various provide= of the set. They stated that as the act came Into opeestkon at once it would be nets cry for the court to lealliwith determine as to the appointment of a gas examiner or examiners. The " Sunday Times," of Nov. A, stye :—" From the numerous testlanatals ss the 'Meer" ef the Werth 11101Mett Cattle Food s • 1 Nutritious name Eatrest. there Is me doubt that roma • every whit as niteritlour for hoses. saws, sad ohm), as for teas. It lea novel Wee that of teed*/ estate with ow.oa. Ry . soon dad witted to, the semi hiesldast, • .. i 4M . Ail steed shell hem hi,.. oomwear." Lane ends, as met tom ass readyt Of 31a, or IV for 10e, ea 141111. 4.4,4% te the above Clompuif• Qty u• 1711, Lih',4asw storm Without. E.C. —Josses Le reser, , Mamma. --(Advertmo. meat.) The next act takes place in the garden in front of the inn door, • very pretty some with a ma view and cliffs in the background. Eighteen months have elapsed. The landlord of the Angel bas married the designing house keeper, and gone headlong to ruin, while his attractive barmaid, Lizzie, having made • lucky speculation by betting on Blue Gown, has acquired capital enough to purchase the business. Nor are these the only changes which have taken place. Lucy, in whoee guilt no ono believes, leads a miserable life of poverty in • mean lodg ing in the town ; and Charles Adolphus Phipps (Mr. Danvers), a spendthrift young gentleman, who in the first act divided his time between flirting with Lizzie and paying for champagne and other luxuries for an idle habitué of the inn, Jack Easy (Mr. F. Dewar), has become reduced to accept the humble position of potboy and waiter under the new management of the Angel. It is here, after much subordinate detail', that the lovers are once more united. Ned Thornton returns; his innocence, as well as that of Lucy, is made clear; while the false hood and treachery of Mrs. Driver (now the wife of the late landlord of the Angel) are exposed by that lady's being detected in the act of taking the silver cup from its hiding-place in the hollow tree. Though only incidentally connected with the Mail thread of interest In the piece, it is evident that it is the character of Jack Easy, • philosopher," as he is de scribed, on which Mr. Halliday has bestowed most pains. Ilia selfish philosophy, hie detestation of honest work, and dextrous contrivances for living at other people's expense, g:ve rue to numerous clever points and win many • roar; but in rendering his selfishness base and od.ous the author deprives him too completely of the sympathies of the at dwnce. Miss M. Oliver was clever and amusing in the part of the barmaid and landlady, and delivered • most heroic speech on the occasion of her dart as land. lady of the Angel—a sort of burlesque of those political discourses of which we have lately had so much experience—with a gravity which was fully ap preciated. Mr. Danvers put a great deal of his peculiar dry humour into the part of Charles Adolphus Phipps. The piece, indeed was well performed throughout, from Mr. Kenward's John Hudson, the inn keel er, to Mira Clara Thompson's performance of Lucy, II Lich is a part, we believe, of more serious interest than she has hitherto sustained. The main defect ofd Lain .1 tarp is the weakness of the motive which brings about the chief incident. The audience find it difficult to conceive Lay's ready acceptance of the charge against her lover which leads her to endeavour to shelter him by sacrificing herself. The subordinate characters. too, are elabwated in a way which, to some extent, overlays the course of the story. But, all deductions made, it will not be easy to find a wrio-comic drama in which the dialogue is mare amusing or the general interest more legitimately sus tained. Just Put.limbed., VOTES UPON LIFE ; intendei to show What it fa. %lamce it is. an.: How at is ; loot okr t:ally with re fern:ace to the Chewy Mutual Asantrano3 tasaet_y. Hy ho Joan NOMPOW , H A., tato Wray. of st . Potor'a Taadat, and Ncretary to lb. Chivy Mutual Assurance Society. To be Tad upon applacation to ti. Author. by totter to No. Yrnad lirnetaan, W estaunater. =doodad tiro StsbAY 90440 ttaaaspt. ['MUMMY INTELLIGENCE. CAYBETDOP.. Nov. W. TIBET M.B. ExAmuunoN.—Ezamined and App roval : Joboron, Juni* ; Nana, 8.5., Qualm% William% .A., coy. ksswiners: P. T. Ram, Y.A. ; J. B. Bradbury. . • OXFORD, Nov. M. In a congregation holden this day at 10 o'clock, the following degrees were conferred : NAVIN'S or ARTII.—IkV. Jobs Fnada 11111113 Ct and Richard Lkwellys Purcell, }:Teter ; Frederick Garland Burnie-dor, Nor. ton; key. William Melville Piet, Brairoome; Henry Frederick harkit, Chi id (hunk; Rev. Robert Bartow Oardiner, Wad ham; William Egerton Tapp and Richard Arthur Workew Oiler, Worcester ; Robert Marshall Martin, et. Edmund Hall. M.A. by Ineorporntion: __Thomas Oh sorry, CURL ilturek, incorporated him Carus College . , Cambridge. BACAPI.OIIIM Or Aura.—Jams. Julius Fred. Banal:id end Ed ward Phillips derhogeour (sebolae, Oriel; Coningeby Made. Silehoip, Magdalen; Robert Arthur Vain, Meter; Richard Arthur Worksop Oxlee. Worcester. OAELIC SERllOlf.—Dr. M•Lauchlan. of Edin burgh, will preach a sermon in Gaelic on Sunday next, 29th instant, is the Presbyterian Church, Regent-eluare, at 3 o'clock, afternoon. ST. MARE'S COLLEGE, CiTEUCLA.—The annual distribution of prizes took pls.*. at St. Mark's College on Wednesday hat. This music hall was Ailed by a large and fashionable audience, and the evening's proosedings were enlivened by a short concert and a theatrical per formance. The concerted pieces were rendered with ex quisite taste and precision, and gained hearty applause. A special mention may be made of the madrigal - "Hard by a fountain," of Weber's "Music when soft voices die," and of "Memory," a trio by Leslie. Mr. Chambers, who acted as conductor, was encored in Macfarren's •' No bay 's nigh to hear," and th e same compliment was paid to Mr. Siggors, who sang the *. Pilgrim of Love." The prizes were distributed by Mr. F. S. Powell, the chair being taken by the Rev. Archdeacon Mr. Powell, in a brief address, dwelt strongly on the im portance of religious education, and declared himself to be totally opposed to any system of education supported by local rates. The pities, about sixty in number, were partly given by the college for proficiency in reading, com position, drawing , and music, and partly by the Depurt mtnt of Science, South Kensington. for wows in elemen tary mathematics and physical geography. The theatrical pedal mance was the trial IMMO of the Mereheetef The speeches were delivered with exceeding .dearness, and a thorough appreciation of the poet's mesa .sg ; and Mr. Menton, as Shylook, showed an amount of histrionic skill which surpri ed and delighted the audience. Messrs. Rosser, Ho nese, and W. It. Cooper, who respectively took the pasts of the Duke, Antonio, and Portia, also deserve special mention. TIIE PANAMA ROUTE FROM AUSTRALTA.—A letter from Sydney, dated October 3, .published by the l'ttweowa Star, says :—" By the outgo' mail leaving here to-night, you will be able to receive ' of August 14, which have traversed three- the circumference of the globe between August 14th and date of arrival at Panama. Answers to English letters of that date received here this morning will also go forward to London, and, under ordinary areanialaaore, ought to arrive there abort nooti November 26, thus completing the course of post in three and a half months—a feat never before accomplished. If micesednl, it will show the ling dish authorities the value of the Panama route provided they snake pr oper arrangements to tun it to the best advantage. The mill, it ma be added, arrived here needy ea the day tosoaosed ORTITAL PALACE., -- 0192 'SMELLING DATse Taman, Nov. 18.—.11adedensa via t im MIMIS tinker^ 414 9 ; ditto en payment. 449; total line. IBILILEIMIL—Rnes Ormob. —Grateful gad From the report of tho directors of tho Indian Tramway Company (Limited , to be submitted at the general rucetmg on tho ith rh.seetubtx, we extract the following : Since the last annual ordinary general meeting the dit cetera have continued their exertions to obtain the ex tsnsion of the present hue to the southward. and the con nection with the French settlement of Pondicherry. They were in hopes of being able to report satisfactory pro gress, but a Into communicati. n Isom the Secretary of State for India informs them that •• he is awaiting the reply to a refetenee whidi he has made to the tiovernment of India upon the general question of railway extension." the directing still look forward to a favourable decision regarding their application whenever the papers which they have sent in upon the subject see taken into she consideration of the Secretary of State in Council, and should the extension be granted, they a , As confident that the shareholders will be satisfied with the result, both with regard to the negotiations with the India-office, and also with the provisional convention with the Minister of Colonies at Paris. whii h was retorted to at the last meeting of shareholders. Copies of this Litter. as Irelinonary arrangement, have been sent in to the Feet etaty of State for flutist. being, of co tree, I,oe;id.uit tipiti his approval. SiLve the last report the pre-ent lino has been worked to the satisfaction of the covernramt. No casualties of any sort hale occurred either from the monsoons or other MUM'S. No accidents. stoppave, or breakdowns have taken place. The hue and rolling stuck are, by the reit:dont engineer's latest advices, in good order and thorough rep.tir. The capabilities far exceed the press nt traffic. and the extension only is required to snake it udstuatelv remunerative. The accounts annexed are, in accordance with instruction _..„ fn m the India-office, made up to the 30th June, 1805, both for India and London, but the balanoe-ibeet is brought down to tho 30th September, 1868. in conoequence of the guaranteed dividend baring been received from the India-office subsequent to the 3utb June. and beraii-e the books bad been made up in London to the 30th September, 1808, in preparation for the annual ordinary geuend meet ing, previous to the above instructions being received. Aftoe this the accounts and balance-ebeet will be made tip to 30th June and 31st December, as iu the case of °Wig lines guarauteed by the Secretary of State fur India. ACCIDENT ON TIIE METROPOLITAN RAILWAT.--. Last night, se the 6.20 train for Brompton was dewing the Farringdon-road station an accident occurred which happily was not attended with very serious consequences. (living, it was said, to an accident that occurred on the line • vast mass of persons, chiefly working men, had congregated on the platform, and as train after train came up they struggled with great violence to get into the third-class carriages. When the 6.20 train arrived there was a desperate rush, and the guard was attempting to prevent more_ persons from getting into the ellen • ladylike woman, decreed iu black, ruche towards him, apparcntly to . r nk to him, bit missing bee coting, shipped, and us • moment afters wards was lender the train. By till time the van( succeeded in closing the doors, but as a huge number of peeress were still remaining on the platform, aloud shout was n ailed, °there iPe the whistle would have been sounded. and nutting could have saved the went:ilk feu : • fearful death. Benefit gentlemen exerted thews Ives very praise. worthily to nyeue her, and at len;th imeeeedea in gutting her out, end plating her on a scat on tie platform. It was then teen 'het she was tip-y; indeed, she was so help lessly drunk, that it was Mittrollotts how she *mid have passed the keke t examiner at the wicket. When Welt on the plattoim previous to the accident, a person having the eminence of a gentleman was with her, but atter the accident he mysteriously distils's. am& By direction of the station master the woman was taken away, awl put out into the ettrti, to be dealt with by the police. TIIE SUDDEN DEATII OP A YOt'NO WOMAN ON The ILLTEOPOLITAN RAlLWAT.—Yeetertki afternoon Dr. Laukester, the Comfier. Lead nu invert at the Cherry 'Free public-house. }fowling-green-lame, Clerkenwell, on the lady of Elizabeth Vinear, who died ontidenly at the larringdon-strt et station pit the Metropolitan litatiwai• Inspector White watched the fn..... 011 behalf of the rad. wey company. The evidence showed that the deceased is 26 Palma of age, and lived as • domestic errant at I re Cleveland-square. On Suaday night, tired inst., she want to see wine friends at Camberwell, and afterwards met her fellow-serasant at the Elephant and Castle station. 13he thee complained of her head, and screamed very loud two or three limes. When near the Farringdon-street station she leaned her head epos her companion's 'boulder, and baring screamed sad became inaeumble, she wee takes ne t of the ear:lege. Dr. Mundy, of Snow-kill, was sad for s but pronounced life to be eztuifi. Mr. Wilson, who made the prat swims *reanimation. stated that the deeeseed was m inis" from disease of the heart. The jaryreharaed a verdict that "the doeea , ed died tram natual MIN% arreelerated by effusion of blood on the brats." 1 -4 8 UIRI qinditY—not pit* alone-is the tree Mt et Ampere*. Noralaisn's tea 4 ettenelevey used h s r i. ttel= ee it* emit etzeepth le telt! et1e.44.4 Clesaine The pesrter's Wanataris. awls &ryas say assielawd.—(Adver• tietrarat.l