The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-08 00:00:00

...., • , c."41 1 r.:. ot. ''. i 7 ‘ .. , '' '. -4 441.11(1 X A --........ _ r ) 111 s i l . i lir [TWOPENCE {STAMPED, ld. AD DITIONAL.] __. -- .......wiuTta nv (limn RR R. 1865. I ( IT 1 77.7:11-071/I,o o { - :+e--7 ! e",‘"--; :~ i -1' - , .- og lut at No. 42, John. ref her age had pug purpose of being decestly I Mr. Richard Ord er , th e souse in Waterloo -tows otos, and pre Um nov a d that her mother IPSO is and he oould not buy th e Tepee of the society, oa aim. The applicant dig vas scratched, or ough t the society. Bbe had ay of September, mtpi ruler in payin g ce ,,, peas ; re of M. in the internseet weeks ago she went t e , that were dne, bee them, ioney. Orre of the " ryes sclared that contribution s ny quarter, and if any ia• Id be sent to the patsy hl s 23 contribution cards, of one penny pee weak tributions on the 24th had been paid is her read nor write, rd were sot understood by cent also banded to th e g regulations of the RANI Salters Burial Society, Mee the printed cords, had hem irial Society." She waited etoestrated with him, and ter a coffin, but she .(the EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE OXFORD.-THE MARKET GIRLS, an Operetta, by J. Offenbsch, in which atlas Russell, Yr. A. St. Albyn, and the whole talent of the establishment will appear, with augmented band and chorus, conducted by Yr. F. Jenghmaos, TRIS IVY:MING. AMERICA. most people here, whether well or ill founded, is that Napoleon is rather sick of the Mexican business, has been convinced by the downfall of the Confe deracy of his mistake in meddling with the matter, and will gladly seize the first opportunity of with drawing his troops. It is, therefore, of course desirable not to seem to exercise any pressure on him, and above all not to threaten him, as this would force him for his own safety to resist, and would, by touching French honour, secure him the enthusiastic support of the people. The great diffi culty of the United States government lies in de ciding how long they ought to wait, and th e public is so sensible of the delicacy of this task, at is a general dispoeitiontorefrain from embarrassing them by any strong expression of opinion. All the party leaders understand this, which accounts for the remarkable silence which, in spite of the strong feeling, prevails on this subject. Grant, however, is, I believe I may say, not dis posed to wait long. He is anxious for a complete disarmament, or at least as close an approach as domestic affairs will permit to the status quo ante bellum, on every ground, political as well as two comical. Although a successful soldier, he is on the matter of military establishments a thorough American, bates standing armies, hates all the pride and glitter of war, and would be glad if a uniform had never been teen in the country. There are now 180,000 men still under arms— " enough," as he remarked a few da y s ago, " to en force the Monroe doctrine," but at least 100,000 of these are retained in the ranks solely owing to the unsettled state of relations with Mexico, and the same cause is exercising a most unfavourable influence on business. I was informed by a prominent banker here the other day that the general suspense which prevailed was almost paralysing the commercial world, although, of course, the restoration of trade with the South creates considerable activity in most branches of manufacture. Grant, therefore, thinks that, look ing at the subject in a merely economical point of view, the cheapest thing that can be done will be to go down and drive Maximilian out now, even if it involved a war with France. A n other influence which is operating with some power upon the government is the evident intention of the democratic party to take the question up in the coming Congress, and urge the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine as a means of preserving what is left of the party organisation, and of covering up the disgraceful, and, as it proves, highly unpopular part they played during the late war. rHONG KONG Direct , with immediate a m pack the clipper shtp DILTANA, A 11S years, 761 tons. ToNRON, Commander : will toad la West ludas Doeka T o wp aOBILRTSON sod Co., 0. Newman'ocoart, Cornball. THE ATLANTIC RA an ILWAY. d GREAT W&STERN Capital authorised. Shares $30,000.000, in shores of $5O each. Mortgage Bonds, Six Millions Ste rling, or Thirty Millions Dollars. Lune of Consolidated Sterling Mortgage Bonds for £2,771,00, having 25 yews to run. bearing Interest at Seven per Cent.. per Annum. Secured on the whole Line of the Atlantis end Great Western Railway, with Brioches, Extensions. and lcittlinneut 1.11,226,400 being reaerved for redemption of Mortgage Bonds already issued on the several &Mama The Bonds at. of ££loo, or 600 dollars each. with interest, payable inuuteriy, tree ol imams tar, in LelitiOn, In Sterling, or In New York, In got& at the Company's races. They are pay able to bearer, bet an be regimered at holder's option. lOW Of 00111TDOL DI LONDON. Sir S. MORTON FITO, Bert., MA. , Chairman JamesGoodeon, Int..chairman Gnat Eastern Railway, (rum ova ows conseroirmer.) PARIS. TELIMIDAT MINING. graNSLAND. - BLACK BALL PAS- O/Mil LIN B.—New arrangemante wtth H.ll.'s Colo. posernawal Reduction of Steerage Tare to ill 6 Lad rege LOUD,II classes yuld for lIIISBANI, IlmatoaDay, direct, packet Wit December. This renowned clippm shMdmilt by Donald *c m and purchased specially for the Puck Nill Queensland trade is one of the fined models and fastest ships In Cr rr ood has just returned from the wimp In 74 days from "PM lead. sad will spin be despalohnill pmems ll 7 to did& pes 'shinned accommodation for all obtain with • patmt (Mahn apparatus. al peassenders , and ir....0 WNW and Co., LI ; all agents for M k Rall LIM II . and T. Y. MACKAY =1; p 1, 1 , Leadenhall opt Loudon. P.C. fIPHE OXFORD.-THE HUNGARIAN 11 BROTHFR and SISTIER. HIHALPY. In their new Enter tainment, Harare Durlah and Dario, IL Power. the !Phutw Herr Preskow, the Russian gymnast, and other available talrin THIS EVENING. N. Boniface, returning to the charge in the Can- Oitationteel, affirms, in contradiction to the Pattie, that the news of General Schofield having a poli tical mission is " completely false." The Pattie replies to this that the Constitutions( is a good deal more affirmative now than it was two days ago, and that if it has received positive informs- 1 tion from General Sherman's chief of the staff, i t would do well to say so. Nobody in Paris, how. ever, believes Boniface. Almost all the evening papers contain some ironical remarks upon his official incredulity. It occurs also to everybody that he wee rather called upon to contradict the Pays (a twin journal with the Constitutionfid) than the Patric. After all, what Boniface says really amounts to nothing, or reduces itself to the dia -1 tinction between an official and an officiates mis sion. We all remember that when M. de Bismarck was at Biarritz it was confidently affirmed that he had no minion ; but now, the very journals which said so give long accounts of his diplomatic conversations. A member of the Iturbide family, who it must be admitted has a good exam for supposing the public to be interested in the history of his for gotten name, writes as follows to the editor of the Ecenement : QTODARE.- 26131 i REPRESENTATION. 147 THEATRE of MYSTERY, Egyptian:hell —MARVELS in MAGIC and VENTRILOQUISM, as performed by command before her Majesty the Queen end the 'loyal Family at Windsor Cootie Tuesday Seeming, Nov. 22, 1865. Great sensation created by the SPHINX, a Mystery: the instantaneous growth of Flower Trees, and the real Indian Basket Trick u only performed by Colonel Madan, and Introduced for the first time 1n this country April 17, 1866.—EVERY EVENING, at lil ; Madame's: and Saturday, at S.—Stalls at Mitchell's, Old Boadatreet, and Box-011014 MOVOIs-hAL—Adiatiolon, IL, SU., Mall; Pi. Almostadraculous."—Vide ••Times," April IS 1866. W. Trion. Director ot the Great Western Railway, ------- QUM FROM LIVERPOOL OR cmrnoWA TO amar TOIL KWIC' • T ax LIVERPOOL NEW YORE, and PHILADELPRI• RTIAMRHIP COMPARE Maud de• gi geatas *Mr tallirowerstatdebeitl Ina mew alumemite, w og tbe Cultod Stake ~.--, FROM LIVERPOOL tor army YORK CTFT OF LIMERICK, Saturday. Dee. T. IDINBTROIL Vre, Dec. IS. aid wiry iv odor dii, and Fridays sad Saturday& WM purge by the mall atearoara la= =Led= i altLabt=reordMlLL d4n o tie roam by and etamtaa. LI vault Yarned palato Includes a tull suppay et molted proMeto ommrs - ter ftsids sad the VattedMibta beettact *rough cm foram —For tamer varaselms apr v it attam vsa tfrar , m waareareeS mope ; rte sum. el, w"ime . 'Am.& to DELFZYL direct,—Tbe magnificent girleartuarsi, Captain O. HMIS, tall clear yet the above port cm 1 UMSDAY next, tam 13th MIL. of* at tbroao rake ot freight tor Groadarta and all part tak M Rath Rolland. —For Iret6t, to. apply to mums, 01AVM, • Mums and Co., St. DUnatasia-bOuie, E.C. - London. C. J. Kennard. Faq.. Director of Consolidated Bank (limited). London. Edwin B. Morley, TA., liszned's Banking Company (Limited), Liv Jose itobinson, Esq., Depaty.Chalmora Ebbw Vale Company (L(istited), London. sing. The Consolidated Bank (Liurmitged), London, Manchester, and Norwich The National Bank, London. and Branched in Ireland. Meseta A. Heywood, Sone, and Mr Liven9ool - Bank of Scotland. ltdinbargii, and Branches. SoLicrroas—Mmars. Melillalda and Newman, Bann buildiniP. London. LC. GROSVENOR ROTEL, Victoria Station, Belgravia, London, S.W. — The n ew ASCENDING ROOMS, constructed by the 0111111011 i hYdrittiiC STlginien• Ye a• Easton, Amos. and Sons, with all their recent improvements, to 'enure strength and sanity, is now completed, and in daily use. Thus machine Wee every floor In the Hotel *Divides* acces sible to all 14 visitors. Applications for apartments, ad dressed to It SMITH, the Manager, wW mese the most prompt attention. ketary fete? must find the ground, ma old mewhsr lie would Bad 4, sir, and it is a very hard be mee ti n gs of this burial hop, sir. Thorp is no other 'ma pail there for a loos T HE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, & Great Marlbstreet. W. TASK Modals, to. ; ase, all Mbar dos. t DWI miles and regulations bead dmpairinfly sod rin d woman, I hays no palm cation dawn is the articbm arbitration, sad magibstee ----- _ BKOZELL Menem Joshua lintebbena nod eon, Angeleoart. Loudon, IC. lissom I Y. SiMissoinsails sal Co.. Ss. ThiwOrtreenn 4lo . l ‘ Lendos, LC. Risen Lawman Son, and ?won 7. Arknallt. 7.0116 011 ,,1C. lite report of J. S. Forbes. lan.. w IMMO tO tile MOM railway public /A vtoepresident of the Dutch-Rhenlab Railway. and general manager of the Landes. Chatham. and Dove Railway, cantatas tall information derived from personal Mayen- Loa of the podtion and =newts of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway. from w it appear,— Tbe Atlantic and Great Western Railway 'pima comprises-- 607 miles now In work, including 17 nines recently opened, 100 miles In COMO) of construction. SAIJOIL—L and PERMS' WORCISSTIIAIIIII2I BAUM. This dolialoas omallessat, prononneedcLcotundassus "THE ONLY 000 D BAD ' Is prepared solely by LIU and P Tles public are respeetnally cautioned wilarn worthless Indta tiOnl. and should me Mal lea sad Perna names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and and PIRILINT BAWL Bald illsolessla and for import by the Propristonol _master ; Kamm MOBIL and BLACLWaL ; Yearn. WchaY sad BON& London. to. do. • aad by and oilmen anlreasallY - I was baying the wart, esti buried by the perish at lat, es society." I that every person deelead. 6 6d. with the siaretary, ss noes like Mat laws. Total. 007 Of which 526 mike belong to the Company, and 81 miles are Lead forge years. at a low rent ($ 273 . 076 a year). Though no yet fully compisted, the 'raffle already equals that of many of the best AnlefiCall Dorton the first al: months of 1866 the receipts upon the 8.11 191185 then open were $2,579,787, equal (at the present rate of exchange of seven dollars to the L) to noon. AP* JUly 490 miles have been open. and the receipts haws been $8.011,816, equal to £287,382 for three months. or at the rate of £1.149,522 per annum. The subjoined monthly trails return shows the Increase of Mac : OVERCOATS. —HAMILTON and KIMP TON can especial attestsoa toll's NEW WINTER dOODS for OVERCOATS, and invite an early inspection of the same. N.B. Specimen prmenta always on hand. No. 105, Strand, opposite Exeter Ball. ;1T& tvaNnw. market wu ; all the year, 49a. 61; Musk, 51a. 9d. to 52a. ; box to Dectombox, 51a. te. 13.—Onr market opened mentor's nom Uwe bag beet guns. Woo to-day, 10,000 dittos and export. 1,500 400 Pigment, to., 214 d. to , 2011. to 21d. ; 700 Egoism,. 144 d. to 194.3. ; 5,450 Suit, d. to 171 d. ; Bengal, Wain L to 164 d. ; 1,400 PIE; 224 d. HYAM and Co.'s OVERCOATS and SUITS. — Writing and Lounging Coats, Half Dress, Undress, and Full Dress Suits, Trousers, Vests, Bc., In all the &Womble stria. s saidosibis diatarlald. AM aad Co., 46 sad W, OIFORD-SYSIET, W. ad KS .-----612.9.9 of itaftic ' 1 Tont. 847144 JIYAIK and Co., 66 and 67, OIFORDATHIES, W. 1866. 11°94°-Bes MAilk ac. Freight. Ma ' k 1865' ILIYAM — and Co.'s PRlelifil and GARMENTS.— LI overcoat" and Capes, tts. 6. 641.: Jackets, 21s. to as.. 11";e1lichus":1 37: -----b°U"LiCril:•77l6l2l:ll ---D°111".149277294336:3799°4113 -----1341812.1111129'215.1°7:"1194837679 -D°411".1:14496• 00, 1849° 1 "1 . 4 2 mPrinC HY" and C°" 66 and 43-------71°.1.e.laaare'lroA2fJ•41.1aisied-1113:sit4:,:::::::"0.3:111Tme$6161. 0 :13 to r -8 :71 1.11 d it I T de tawboa lk 4t t s :S to 84 ::- . 411 :• - " 14 649 74 9:60,94 9 4,621 614.0211 Oescooke and Canso, Ilk 6d. took: y Juw49° NIA" M." 9 939.°99 896'6 • Ws Trousres, Bs. 6d. to no 6d.. Vests. ts. ed. to 12 kton Barrow, and Osborne Sults, 15.6. et to elk: Jackets. 738,628 6s. 6d. to . duyast.;; .. n 2 11, 1 9, 44 , 6 " 9 7 I 4°4 01: 677,626 7s. 6.1.: Jackets and Yeats allkk Ite ed. to rt. 64 . _ aePta.—. " -- '--- - 11 44 %47 719,911 HYAM and Co., 66 sod Si , oxraiD-srusr, W. October .. .. 207,961 614.060 - -- -----------7--- r .-ris n R _. .. 11.. .4 Ns nil Creek .....=... .as __a d -, - P. criziAteT D—. —A fair ripply of wheat it rm, and See samples were spring core, and late mtr red, new, rid. to 48t.; white, y the market ruled very fine, ma for several days past, sag to ed. per boll obtained for or mark - higher. Bate 3d. per Idearee. Barley brought fully us bald for full prices. India ec. 6.—'Cads ruled heavy for dee, but the prime was io good 3e. 4d. to Cm. 4d.; mottos, Bd. to Be. 6d. ; park, 3s. dd. Ling the offal. 6.—Taefield Moor Butes, 4 2bs. 6d. ; Walls Had Hettcsi Sod Hartlepool, 21a. 3d.; los, 24a. ; Walls Eod North a at market, 7; mold, 7. RICTIJRNS. - Pas- M. Total. Total, warm. chandlas. 1885. la 6 ii4. li. al it TAO &I - 2.243 Sit 5,811 15,204 21,015 10,331 13.124 22,503 15,670 17,341. 1 10,216 41,646 51,181 44,616 3 4,974 6,681 10.655 10,816 0 7,461 10,579 17,960 53.9091 5,60 4.8 N Di I,IOG 019 027 2,S U It 63 44 12 us 9 60 68 118 87 Si 175 149 21.4 091 1 113 168 275 247 7 472 691 1.068 1.118 los 60 si raa 630 1,415 1. 464 12,470 18,299 30,775 33,604 4 11,931 24,938 344934 35,874 skosi 40,703 8 4 34 , W 4 24,9 93 03 14,450 25,018 39,498 36,191 4 5,752 1.934 7,6 4 6 6441 2 1,630 27 6 1,900 1,075 T 920 10 0 720 610 3; 43,009 68,825 111,534 106.707 15,222 7,437 20,659 -• 44 4,97? 15,410 20,557 15,311 - 914 Cut 1,583 1,925 774 13,969 15,724 49,4433 49207 58 - - 8.633 $402 98 3,333 1,4 U 3,747 5.61 9 lO6k 1,367 1,260 2.6 1 7 3.493 - - - h weete the London, mature, and ere entitled to retain 5 0 per ceat. for —Mr. Rowland Wood's prize ft the honours at the Birmioghwa light up and ex hibited at the Crystal - HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. -- Dark resent season, when the weekly deaths The cause is probably diffused throes hich have been so prevalent of We. lood, which has been oontarelnated hy .0 the nervous system, whereby typhus. sus fevers are warded off. !folkway's an promoters o f digestion, the serest d the most valued and effectire of all esith Is impaired with the loss d p, this medicine will be found a meal y fail to effect & complete cure. EtIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. at Coombe Cottage, K i ngs ton, Mrs. L Ifltharine'a, Regent's-park, the wilts of a eon. M DurA h a m•terrace, Westbottrae lc, „ Esq., of a eon. 4, at King's•road. Clapham-park. tho of a OM. the wife W. J. Nevin, o f nation-bon" at Prland VIIIM, Richmond, Sorrel. 1, Zan of a daughter. IdARRIAGZ 3 . kcember 1, at our Lady's Church, Grove . hy he Ve R e v. j. H. Wiest J. t..3u 111 t 11 East ry , St. John's -wood, to gli". , of London. ial license, st ate D.—Decembers, by spec the Rev. R. Buller, Arthur, son of the of The hook. Hants, to Father Hornier). the Master of the Temple. 0.- D-cernber 5, at Wateringbory, hy tb. the Rev. H. Stevens, vicar of aterlog' aughter of the late J. Fannon. of C a** spark. DEATHS. r 4, at queen's-road, Dalaten, Mr. 0- C 4l. tia place, Stow hill, Neinvet, 11 Monroe/* marline Lanra Frances, age months: rtrude, aged 4 )ears en d a 9 months: Noe. fed 1 year end 11 'Booths: Dec. 2. Mary 1,041 d 1 week, the dearly _loved children. 1 Mary Relton.—Jeremish : 47. 6. sober 4, at Albert-terrace, Knightsbr9l6% the late D. .WeekFlowerde ysW r 4, J. Gurney, Esq., of etre4 at 4, at The Lawn. St. Leonard's -op-6A lajor-General B. it ilitchinS ;r d w oo ,. 1)r 1, at Arnithwaite-hall, epee e of Mr. James Ptikthgton, late IL • years. al ler 6, the wife of J. Espial*. on, aged 00. AY ber 4, et Pembroke.road, Yeuslng9747. ate J. Williams, req., ed b WILLIAM Rneo BLUM Of Ne.A. n th e y City ot London, Printer, et No street , in the Precinct of Whttotrtars.-- sas 1, 1863. THE COMMERCIAL COMPANY of AFRICA (Limited). Incorporated under the COl:n a rk* Mt 11181 . Capital ENO, Present issue £ 200.000 In 20.000 Miares of ifilo each. so Increase of capital will be made without the sanction of the shareholders in special general meeting. nap& on application LI per share, and £2 pet share on allotment bo call to exceed t 2 per share, nor to be made until three calendar mouths after the previous call. : It n not intended to call up more than /th per share. DTILIKTOII3. W. T. IL TORRENS, Eaq., StP., 26, St. Georges-road, London, S.W., Chairman. Joseph Bravo, Esq. ca (Director of the Joint Mock Discount Com yar il ) :o 29 wiLrq. (Direr r - tor . o i llh a t M P : t itime Credit Company'. W. S. ChurchW, Esq. (Yam Gillespie, Churchill, and Co.), BOWEL William Gibson CSR , Esq., Lucas and Sgeneen. Sufferance Mort, London. Jain AM Moon Cowan , Esq. ( use of mesas. Medley, Cowan, and To A A imee Sean, W. Rector.q.. merchant, London and Bagdad. The lion. Charles E. Hobart, Wimbledon park, Surrey. George lt Manners-Sutton, Esq.. 7, Carshog_lasne. W. Iva. Russell, Esq., 4, Si James's-place, &w . .1•1 g K11:•0111 or STATIONB Ise TUB Biwa OW Mint —Remy Dunk. g r . ley, leq.,J.P., Presidents! the CommercialAmaelation of Lagos. • lumina. (The National Bank, Old Broadetreet,l.C. Loudon— , Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smi th s. 1, Lombard ( street, S.C. Liverpool—The National Bank of Liverpool (Limited). Manchester -The Alliance Bank (Limited,. 81L01L133. (Messrs. Laurence. Son, and Pearce, 7. Angel-court. London— ; Throgmortone t. tree (Messrs. Brunton and SOW a. conga= LC. Liverpool—Mesas. Hoyden and Penny. Manchester—Robert Maven, Msq. 20tErfoitt —Mesas. ung, Jones. Telling% and Rohn% 2, St. Yo Mildredacoart, L.C. ArDl2oll.—Mesort Colemaitlerquand.Yeenege. and Co.. Public ACCOODUUItI, 16, Tokenhonse.yard, B.C. Secarriar ~ pro tem.)-111r. George T. Curtis. Temporary Ofikes-5, Limeatreet, louden. The Commercial Company of Africa ::Lbsited) has been formed for the purpose of conducting, neon an ostensive scale, a trade lathe Bights of Benin, Bisitia, the River Niger, and other parts of Antra, chiefly by tarter, of European manufactured goo& for 1 to n , oil, palm.nut kernels, ground nuts, gold duet iron'. cot ton, and other produce : also for the purpose of manufacturing oil hum the kernels of the palm-nut. The West Coast of Africa ilis known as the most prolific source from whence this kingdom bealnded with palm oil, palm and ground nut kernels, and nu- Isamu other products equally valuable In the English market, which are obtained by means of bartering manometer, omodow. Rimingham, and varioris other manufactures, at very remunera tive profits. The value of palm oil alone imported into Great Brn anon illy averages about 62,600,000 merlins. The whole of this trade bin until lately been confined to a very limited number of houses. some of them having realised large fortunes. The amalgamation of a few of theMerc se trues a (Llnd thels conversion into the Company of African robed, has proved a sucesm, and the results of undertakings of a 11E111ar character to the present show that they afford most legitimate and remunerative channels for the investment of --- eitti:lf:dream have satisfaction in stating that the Company has already scoured, by provialonal agreement, the stock and Flint belonging to the London and African Trading Company (Limited, with all Its connections and desirable establishments. at the most important points In the Bight ot Benin and Liberia, and which have been ceded to this Company, In consequence of the capital of that Company being much too limited to carry on the trade. This Company has also =red all the Interests of the said Company In a manufactory a established in MACS for the of extracting oil from the kernels of the paLnonut. g r e P l e chinery ;London made) is in complete working order, end the oil which can be produced thereby is of a much fluor de scription than the ordinary palm-not oil now made by the natives. The whole of these establishments are completely organbed and In working order, large shipments of produce of the finest description being received monthly from Africa: the buildings, which are constructed of iron, are erected on freehold land Mulled in the most desirable localities. The bums is almost exclusively by touter, the produce being.ttirought by the =- lives into the warehouses, and there exc for merchan dise ; there Is, therefore, little or no risk ot by bad debts : and the Directors feel satisfied that, with an adequate capital at their command. they will be enabled to realLe for the shareholders a handsome ddend. The Company will not pay anything for the business con vections and goodwill of the London and African Trading Com any, but simply take over the stock and plt by valuation, so be made in the us=l way, the whole bring In good and mer chantable eonditiou, and well adapted to the requirements of Ow Cosine= : and it is computed that a sum ot from Z 16,000 to ilo,goo will cover the whole ot this purchase. The Directors have reason to believe that the shareholders in the London and African Trading Company will subscribe for shares in this Com- In pony nearly equal to their working capital at present invohtel that Company. In conjunction with some of the stations 'beady In working operation: It Is contemplated to establish factories in Certain 'aria of the river Niger, where It has been ascertained that large quantitics of palm oil, Ivory, Ac , may be readily obtained In exchange for various descriptions of Manchester and Bit- Mingham goods. As the Company will thus enter •at once upon a working busi es's, possessing as It dues the nucleus of an extensive trade, with experienced and acclimatised agents at their stations on the coot, the shareholders will not have to encounter the delays and risks attendant upon the formation of new establish ments and connections, but reap the advantage of an eetended apart at a time when trade promisee to be specially active and Menunerstive. As regards agencies, the Company will receive consignme nts of every kind of produce, and execute indents for kthropean Pods. at a fair commission. Applications for shares int= form annered to the prospe he ct= to be left with the bankers or brokers upon payment of t de- Posit of Al per share. If no allotment is made the deposit will be returned In full, and If a less numbe toof shares be allotted than ts applied tor, the deposit will,far as re:mired, be ap plied towards the payment due on allotment Prospectuses, and forms of application for shares, may be had of the broken, bankers, and solicitors. and at the offices of the Company, wh,ere the memorandum and Article' of Association, together with the provisional agreement, may he inspected. NOTICE of REMOVAL and 811LIJNG OFF. Messrs. Kalil and BAZOT, being about to concentrate their Minims@ at their Meet-end establishment, lit. Ragout street, offer the whole of their STOCK at 4. LeadenbalLstreet , moololing of dressing cases, travelling dressing begs, papier meths tea trays, work and other tables, &c. liediseval Menu ticteres—merk-beies, writing desks, and an infinite variety of articles suitable for Christmas and other presents, at a great eeductlon, in order to effect a speedy sale. Messrs- Meehl and Bean having disposed of the lease of 4, Leadenhall-street rr OHIO BITTER 6 . WATERS* QUININE WINE. The roost palatable and wholesome bitter la exigence. AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and • gentle stimulan Sold by grocers, Italian warehmummen, w i n e merchan t ts, cow fectioners, and others, at 310 a a tiosea. Manufactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, 2, Martin's-hum Cannongtreet, Louden. Ineolmale Agents, F. Lewis and Co.. Worcester. 1111iNKFORD'S FLUID BIAGNESIA--The medical profeudon for thirty years hem approved of this pare solution of magnesia as the beet remedy for gout and d amebic disorders of every kind and as a mild aperient 11 is ewe daily adapted for ladies and children. Prepared solely by DIN POND and Co., Chemist; 171, New itoml etessf. loadmi. sad sold throughout the world by all respectable Melanin Cautioe—fiee that Dinnetonl and Co. la On Ma kettle nog red label over the cork. KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the nt'lliirinit of the BLOOD 'mown to edicine, tree their lergely-eztended sale and general adoption, may be Wrydamned sa a household necessary. Void by all Medicine Wien. - - - L▪ AM BERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, en effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or affecting the bead, truly efficacious and pleasant, Is admitted to be the beet medicine for immediately Missing coughs, :olds, contained eases of asthma, and incipient consumption. It t o cures pencils ',ban tits !scatty geonowee incstrable, admirably allays th e tickling which ;cottage trequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effect* are truly beneticUL Tenons deprived of sleep. or even lying down for tear of suffoca. limit I", depend on relief in a few minutes after taking ?realm only and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, S. King Wil liam-street. Charing-cross, Londe+. and by sll druggists, in bottles. Med., and three QQlsmailia , in one. W Pd. Be particular and ask for Latabert's _tethautlg Baum. The name and address are engraved en the stamp. . . This table bscludes the Wilk el SI Wise of the on Creek Railway, which was othstracted by and has hitherto been worked by the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, but does not fonn part Of the Consolidation. The actual result. therefore, is a gross receipt at the rate of upwards of £1,000,400 a year at the present exchange, with 100 miles still to open, and • large Worms of a nnex only waiting for a further supply of rolling stock. This large trate is owing to two causes 1. The Atlantic and Great Western hoe forms the central link of the greste.t line of through traffic in the world, viz., that be tween the Western States of America and the Atlantic. VTOOI its shorter distance, and advaatage of forming part of an un broken UM of 1,200 miles on • uniform six-feet gauge, it must always be the beat line of communicatico by which the enor mous coeds and .passenger traffic centering in the Western cites of tinetonstl Cleveland. Mileage. and St. Louis, can strive at New York and the sea-bod. 2. The local traffic Is equally enormous, owing to its traversing the newly.dlecovered oil districts of Pennsylvania, and the great coal fields ofNorthern Ohio. Some idea of the local trunk us waltiog evelopment, may be formed from the single th that this oil district now yields at the rate of 3.0 00 , 000 Let. barrels per annum, for the conveyance of wh ich as much as 3d. to ed. per too per mlie Is willingly paid. A consolidation of the several divisions of the Atlantic sad Great Western Railway wider we executive has been made, and a mortgage for 30 millions dollars, or t miltiona sterling of bonds has been createdond alma capital of 90 millions doinue of shares of 50 dollars each, based on ibe whole property of the Company. The new shares will supersede those previously issued. with the exception of 1,919,000 dollars of preference shares pledged as part of the security for the certificates of debenture boned 1n N. ovember, 1864, which will th erefore remain preferential until thcee certificeles are paid off, when the whole will become ordi nary share capital Provision fa made in the mortgage deed (ander which the consolidated mortgage bonds are issued) for securing the righta of the existiag mortgage bonds, and also for their exchange at maturity, or earlier, by consent of the holder, U authorised by the Board ef Control this being completed, the present consolidated mortgage will become the first mor gage over the whole railway, with its branches, extensions and equip ments ital therefore e con solidated cap will c onsist of $00,0 00 , 040, The half in shams and half in mortgage bonds, which provides for the completion of the entire line. To meet the latelest ou these bonds at 7 per cent. In sterling after paying all working expenses, It is calculated by Mr. Forbes that a gross annual receipt of $8,442,000 would be suet. Moot, which Is considerably lees than the actual o receipt nual , and 3,573,000 dollars lees than Mr. Forbes's estimate the an receipt when the additional 100 miles are opened, so that the security for the bonds is ample, and there is every prospect that, la addition, t high rate of dividend will be paidon the 30,000,000 dollars of share capital. The consolidated bonds hale 2.5 years to run. with coupons for intereet at seven ,per cent. per anialn, fayable quarterly, free of income tax, at the Company's offices I.ondoe or New York, in gold. Interest is payable on 15th January, 15th April, 15th July, and Mk October of each year. It Is proposed to appropriate the total authorised issue of $30,000,000 or L 6,000,000 sterling consolidated mortgage bonds ea follows : 1. A reserve of $10,142,000 willyment be placed with trustees to meet. either by conversion or pa when due, the divisional mor tgage bonds , being the total amount that has existin beeng issued, or authorised to be issued, as certified by Messrs. Cole men. Tenet:id, Youngs, and Co., after due examination et the Company's books and registers, or equal to 43,thi. 400 . This in cludes all bonds Issued to the public, end also the bonds de wetted with trustees for the certillcates ot debentures issued in November, 1964, the security of which remains unaffected by the present arrangement. 2. me balsam, viz., £2,771,00 0 is offered for public subscrip tion at the price of 1.80 per £lOO bond, including the coupon due January 15, 1884, payable as follows : .C 5 per £lOO bond on application ; 10 „ „ on allotment ; 25 „ „ on 15th January, 18E4, lees coupon £1 15x due on that date : 8) „ „ on 15th February. 1835; 20 „ on lath March, 1066: allowing for the January coupon, the net price of each ,ClOO bond will be L7B 5a., or allowing foe discount on pre-payments wider £7B. Subscribers will have the option of paying in full , under dis count. at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum but, In default of due payment of the respective lustaiments, all previous pay sowtw be liable to forfeiture. The delinitive ' , rinds being ready wilt be delivered, In exchange for scrip, as soon as it T fully paid up. Copies of the laws authorising the consolidation of the several divisions and branches of the Company, of the deed of trust or mo rtgage, of the form et coosolid ai ed mortgage bond, and of other documents relating to the present lathe of bonds, are de posited for inspection at the Mikes of the solicitors. Applications must be addressed either to the Secretary. at the °Moss of the Company, 5, Westritinster-thanthen, Vic street, Westminster. Westminster. &W., to the bankers of the Company, or to the brokers, from whom prospectuees and forum of application can be obtained. Loudon, December 2, 1845. ATLANTIC AND ORKAT WESTERN RAILWAY. FOLIC OF APPLICATION. N 0..... (To be retained by the Ballkere.l To the Board of Control, Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company. Having paid to the sum of I hereby request that you will allot me Consolidated Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway : and I hereby agree to a ccept such Consolidated Mortgage Bonds. Or any 10 number that may be allotted to me, according to the terms of the prospectus. I ass, your obedient servant. Ar i l% ftdi Date BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a deltcate and menage 6 perfume. extracted trent the dowers, by JNO 00.11fELL sad Co., Perfumers to alai. the PtioCeal of Wales No. IL Three King-court, Lombard-street. London. THE INVICKMATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE 1 TM most erdenthicslly prepared and them mod normal pow erful outri de* cordial ever introdoced ; restores to condition an the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de =lt Ma specific for debility of all kinds. and from its cos mos; other Logredlenta pemineand phosphate of soda. MU peon highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Mesita par bottle, or tour quantities in one for th. Sole Agent; ew& llasaNterion and 00., IMO, Onfordrtreet, IPC.., sod MA. Teseitelrah,fter4. X e... Loin*. KEATING'S COD LIVER 01L—The Finest Imported this Semen —The PALE NEWFOUNDLAND, Pure end tasteless: the LIGHT BROWN, cheaper and of good quern,. The den:tend for these Oils, most biddy recommended for their atedichial properties, greatly largesse& that Ile Keating, being sextons to bring them within tbe reach of all claws, now imports direct, the Pale from Newfoundland, and the Brown from the Norwegian Island.. The Pale say be had in half pinta, la. ed. : pints, la. pd.: quarts, ea. The Light Brown, in pinta. Is. ad.: quarts. 31.—At 79. 9t. Pahleciterchyard, Leaden. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. — No. 1. Ctothlaer for Immediate weir. No t. Ordered De. L No. S. Boys' sad Youths' Department No. 4.filats, taarlinestery, and Outfit Department. H YAM Co ,66 and 67, O:MUD-STEET. W. Branch Establishments —Birmingham, Leeds . R sad Dewsbury. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—The NEW PKOON.—First-clam ralerription fora constant succes son of the newest books, oes guinea per annum, commencing at any date. Clod B subscription, ludf-efulnea per annum. Book clubs in town or country supplied on iaoderate terms. ProllPeCtUleS application.-1111DICS BlLker LIBRARY (Limited'. New Oeordetteet, MAMIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Free delivery of Hooke—SWAM LIBRARY MILBSENCIRRS call regaled) on appointed days to deliver hooks at the residences of althea - Mere In every port of London and the Immediate neigh bourhood, on a plan which has given general satisfaction for many yearn Prospectuses on application.—MUDlSS SELECT LIBRARY (Lirnitec. New Word -greet. EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS will be in EVERYBODY'S hands. and to EVERYBODY'S month. EVERYW ERA on the rOth December. London : Shenk* Manhall. and Co. O N C B A Illustrated. W E E s. CHRISTMAS NUMBER. Price 9d,—Elglity Pages, with numerous Illustrations : in • Wrapper taatetully printed in Colour►, THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER of "ONCE A Bradbury, Evans, and Co., it, Bonvedeataeat, _ _ _ UNCR'S ALMANAOK FOR 1866. --------- pUNC H'S ALMANAC/I, price 3d. pIINC H'S ALMAN A 0 S, on the Bth. TFLEGRAPHIC INTELLIG (RIOTER% TELEGRAMS.) THE CONSTITUTIONN. QUESTION IN SWEDE STOCKHOLM, Dre. 7, EVENING. In today's sitting of the House of Nobles the government bill for the reform of the constitution was adopted by 361 against 294 votes. The voting in the Chamber of the Clergy, ex pected to be also favourable to the bill, will take place to-morrow. Great popular rejoicing is manifested. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Dir. 7. It is announced that the King has consented to request Herr Richard Wagner, the composer, to leave Bavaria for a few months. TRANSYLVANIA. KLMETBEN BURG, Du. 6, EVIEVING. The Transylvanian Diet to-day adopted the motion brought forward by Herr Zeyk, that the proposed address to the Emperor should declare the Diet incompetent to change the Union Law of 1848, and that consequently Transylvania should send deputies to the Hungarian Diet. His Majesty is therefore petitioned to summon Transylvania to send members to the Hungarian Diet. At the desire of the Saxon members who voted for the address, a paragraph was inserted requesting his Majesty to maintain the municipal rights and ecclesiastical self-government of the Saxon inhabi tants, and promising to support all just wishes of the Rounisins in the Diet at Pesth. Twenty-four Saxon members desired that the conditions of the union between Transylvania and Hungary should be laid down by the Transylvanian Diet. The Roumain members proposed that another Diet should be convoked on the basis of t he electoral law of 1864, by which the Union Bill should be discussed. SPAIN AND CHILL PARIS, Dec. 7. The Patrie of this evening says :—" President Johnson has ordered the American minister in Chili to offer his good offices for the settlement of the Hispano-Cbilian question. The friendly in_ tervention of England and France also affords ground to expect that the diffi cult y will be amica bly adjusted." SPAIN. MADRID, Dec. 6, Ercnya. Sewer Isturir, Spanish ambassador to Rome, will set out shortly for his post. The Spout states that 80 of the deputies elected to the Cortes are public functionaries. REPILZIANTATION Or MALDON. —The liberals of Molcloo groom@ to petition apiost the lots return far that borough. Both the sating members. Mr. G. M. W. Pea cozko sad Sr. R. A. FAA*, us oonaernttivea. Parte, Deo. 6. I have read in your journal of Dee. 6, so article camera , leg the family of the Emperor !turbid*. You wen incom pletely informed is certain points, and I therefore take the liberty of sending you correct particulars. The Emperor Iturbide, my father, left five sons and four daughters ; the eldest son is sot married ; the second, Angel, married, as you state, s Mexican, and has a eon,now two yean enduing mouths old ; the third, Salvador, died Jane 7, 1856, leaving • son, who is now pursuing his stadia; at the St. Barbs College in Paris; the fourth, Philip, died without issue on Nov. 19. 1853, at Port fdatunoros ; and the fifth, and youngest son, is the one who begs you to accept the assu rance of his distinguished corinderation. Auartirna T. Dr YTORBIDT. Grand Hotel Espagnel, 10, Boulevard Montmartre. Unless I mistake the object of this letter, it is to infer the opinion that if any member, of the Iturbide family is wanted to be a future Emperor of Mexico, the writer is a more available person than the St. Barbe student, who is supposed to have been adopted by the Emperor Maximilian. I apprehend, however, that the question has but an infinitesimal interest to the family, as well as the public, because it becomes every day more and more evident that M►ximilian, so far from having an empire to give away, is thinking how he can lay down his own title with a little less loss of dignity than Rancho Pants, when he ceased to reign in Barataria. There are rumours in Paris to-day that be lately made an attempt to escape, but was induced to reconsider his project by his very powerful protector. This story, if untrue, is only premature. It is quite cer tain that the attempt of Napoleon the Third to appoint an emperor of Mexico is a failure, and whatever delay there may be in making th►t failure patent to the whole world must be attributed to the praiseworthy desire of those who are sure of the result, to make the coming down of defeated ambition as easy, and therefore as little mischievous as possible. The chargi d'affaires of the Mexican legation in Paris en attendant the return of M. Hidalgo, who between ourselves will never come back, is not as has been given out, his first secretary, M. Estrada. That gentleman also is tired of a puppet mission. M. Rus, the Mexican consul at Bordeaux, has been sent for to Paris, and is at this moment the repre sentative of Maximilian's waning majesty at the court of the Tuileries. This is another phase of the " letting down easy " process which is going on. The France contradicts in positive terms the fact stated by the Temps that General Schofield had had an interview with M. Drouyn de Lhuys ; but in regard to the much controverted question whether the American general has a political mis sion or not, it does not venture to say more than that " nothing has transpired to indicate the existence of a mission." This cautious contradic tion is quite consistent with what I have already said on the subject. Frenzh journals say it is yet rumoured at the English embassy in Paris that the Prince and Princess of Wales are to meet the King and Queen of Portugal at Compiegne, but they at the same time anticipate that the dangerous state of the King of the Belgians may prevent the visit. The Bourse was very heavy to-day in conse quence, as it was said, of the continuous fall in Consols. The Rents, which was chiefly affected. fell 20c. for cash and 12ic. for account, closing at 68fr. 80c. and 68fr. 871 c. Mobilier rose Ur. 25c. The Daily News is seized. 3,01,54 1 1139 1 1,436,761.470 Doe. T. h. Nov. SO. Pr. c. (nom ova smut , oonanronnzarr.) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. I have more than once spoken of General Grant's alleged feeling on the Mexican question, and very strong language on the subject is now and then ascribed to him in the newspapers. A report of this kind appeared a short time ago, on the autho rity of somebody who travelled with him on some railroad, and excited for a few days a little sensa tion, but it was speedily contradicted by the sup. posed author. During bin last visit to New York, however, he undoubtedly did express himself on this subject, with, for him, extraordinary freedom in private conversation—for he never does express himself in any other way. I think I mentioned in a recent letter his having let fall, at the Union League C lub, a short but significant approval of some very vigorous denunciations of the Mexican empire uttered by a previous speaker. Afterwards during his stay in this city, he talked very frankly to everybody with whom he came in contact, and it is now no secret, although very little is said about it in the newspapers, that he is in favour of an early application to Maximilian of as much pressure as may cause his withdrawal. The talk of a man of Grant's temperament,and occu pying the position which he does, naturally pro duces a great impression, and it has, I need hardly say, given a great stimulus to the anti-French feeling. Grant's theory is that the queetion for the United States is not simply one of honour. He considers the way in which the empire was set up, and the time chosen for it, considering all the cir cumstanoes,to have been as strong a demonstration, if not of ill-will, of contempt for the United States, as could well have been made. Thin would of itself contribute a sufficient justification, if the nation were at all eager for war, for insisting on the immediate withdrawal of the French troops. But this, important as it may be, is after all a secondary consideration. The main reason in his eyes for seeking the overthrow of the empire is, that it can in the nature of things never be anything but a military power. An emperor will always, even when secure on hir throne, have a hankering for a larg e standin g army, if for no other purpose, for that of presenting the world with a palpable evidence of his power. As long as monarchs are men, they must have soldiers to play with. But Maximilian is not secure on his throne, and nobody who knows anything of the state of society in Mexico supposes he ever will be. So that if the French troops are withdrawn, or whether they are or not, be will be compelled to surround himself with a large and highly-disciplined force, composed in the main of prefer sional soldiers, with little or no sympathy with the Mexican population. The presence of such a force as this on the southern frontier of the United States, and holding the inner lines, would, as a mere measure of prudence, compel the United States to keep on foot one at least as large, and thus we should witne ss the inauguration op this continent of that system of mutual menace which is kept up by European powers, at such enormous cost, even in times of profound peace. What the effect of such a system on the institutions of the United States would be, no man can tell. But there is, of course , fair ground for fearing that people would in the co urse of years get sufficiently familiarised with the military way of doing things, sufficiently dazzled by its superior promptness and I effectiveness, to become less patient of the slow' and clumsy processes of free government, and randier to pardon any stretches of power that produced immediate, and in them selves desirable results. Then it is feared that the growth of a military caste here, combined with the vicinity of a court, would do much to foster the military spirit by saturating " society' with it ; and that we should at last witness the elevation here as in Europe of the military profes sion over every other in point of dignity and im portance. Once this estimate of the comparative value of the soldier's calling had become general in a democracy, great changes in the government would certainly not be very far off. Therefore, in the opinion of the anti-Maximilian party here, all risks of this kind must be avoided. We must not permit the European system of stand ing armies, and " balance of power," mutual de fiance, and the European division of so ciety into soldiers and pekins, to be established here. The attempt which Louis Napoleon is now making to establish it must be repressed at the outset. Maximilian must be forced to retire, peaceably if possible, but if not forcibly, now, before he has had time to consolidate his power. Mexico must be restored to the Mexicans, to be governed by the natives, if not well,as well as they can. The true policy for those who desire the prosperity of that country is, it is said, to support the liberal party in its efforts, begun forty years since, andwhich if left alone will eventuallysucceed , wrest society from the hands of the church, and establish a real government and real order. The Juarist party are now largely represented here and in Washington by a body of really able and intelli gent men, most of them highly educated, thoroughly imbued with American ideas, and great admirers of the United States, and their opinions naturally bear full sway in society. Their theory of Mexican troubles ascribes them almost altogether to the wealth and power of the frightfully demo ralised clergy whom the Spaniards left behind them. • n , oval AND KILLED.—Mr. Richards, deput, The great object of Spain in colonising was to coroner 2 held an inquiry at the Loodon Hrpitel. relative spread the domains of the church. She established to an lhat h Br ian,u a g ed 5 3 4 0. y etre ' t w is: ;ZS= oust it in Mexico, and made it the richest corporation in that at last Saturday sista about 10 o'clock he saw the de. the world, and she then left the country. She left wooed come out of a lii e shop Ilicattoo craw deditchtioc cad erryt an enormous proportion of its soil and wealth, with twoir l to hr ° :lo mb rr . Al4 l, . a bi l s. with bales of wool and corresponding political influence, in the bands drawn bitwo horses came along st the ra . ta ssc it i f t o ng: a t : of the most debauched and depraved priests that ht om oer. b. r b :r s e: e r was cooc Late lit go and the she was knocked doer& ever lived—men who had cockfights in their vet- The wheel west over her, sad remained on her chest Shea until pon tries before saying mass, and carried the cocks under it ." k ack et:• fr iun T pt , l but MUD found the bee.e trod :be har. on ad their gowns, and kept v eritable harems without „ sun. b „ „ Am mis ha „, d h „ l .. r . tor . ether shame or fear. They say that the "anal- two. Thomas Willis.., in ths driver of the to van, said mile as chv," so much talked of, has been simply the bores 1.74 0n1y ach 7tornt: of hiliti.;l:sp struggle of all that was good in the jury ra a ar aad a verdict .1 . .• A Fa itod ts country to rescue it from the hands of this T - - . Br , • W ern, iorsztourxhiro. air held as rail? 7, degraded crew, to institute lay government, to awl tamed Caroline Brazier, mod eight ram The secularise church property, and to reduce church- deoesse S d W rb the wortegatiteroaollpuor F ea r r it l a s y ta e lz o l g :f t oi s r i e: i ; men to abjection to the law, and to diffuse s oToik, she west out oa ss errand. As she we creasing education amongst the people. It is not a work Toter street , a Mr. Jam oon, :. fitoxhottas saw a Baasest ai oala, spasting that can be done in a day, but has steadily pro- con down the 3.1 7:1 ‘ a rate which hi computed at tee Ides an greased, and would if let alone have been before hour, sod he bad oely uttered the remark to a coopattioti, long crowned with triumph. " What • rat* gum Hansom cabs go ss whin ths de- It being then universally agreed that Maxi- emu" was kt"'ek" down end rue over by it. X r • Nam atoped end of the cab, width stopped at rata', sad a milieu must leave, the question is what is . the row ma _stood Sigmas_ *lad es up th s e unfortunate .. Dr best means of getting rid of him. It is, I believe, Job. , d.errd 2_,adibriteritt..ttr2ll.l,l:l,_ generally understood that if the French troops ; No m „ s " . "7„„d =t o % 0 n,..-j fe a c t were withdrawn, he would follow, and there is a et villa she ex:rogrgo.oBjrity,. A ,mfr a t t r ho ol . wits o m i e t i l ts , area epee& The ju general desire to get the Fr ench troo p s withdrawn, s oolatist, we set &lain at an excessivejury if possible, by peaceful means. The impression of rats:sea a verdict of " accaisstal Death." THE BANK OF FRANCE. (azurza's roans.) PARIS, DBC. 7. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : Dec. 30. Duero& yr. C. Fr. c. Capital of the Bank Profits In addition to capital Art. 8, lan of June 9, 1867) Reserve of the Batik and its branches Reserve ID landed property •• • Notes in circulation Bank notes to order sod receipts payable at sight. Treasury aceounts-40rreas ars aucr iaosmes 26 101,261,237 20 Current accounts, Paris 151,917 00 65 146,973.0 N 24 Ditto branch banks Dividends pat able Discounts and sundry Interests— 17.6.41 wr 11 . 056,680 92 Re•discounted the Ire six 1,422,881 U 1,427,813 17 mouths Sur lus of receipt' not dlizi MOS Se MAN 36 12,444.7 1 11.467.16 6 48 .:;. sundries .. CUMliolt. -_. Cub In band and in branch banks Commercial blue overdue Commercial bilk discounted not let due Ditto breech banks .... . Advances on deposits of bullion 19,990,100 0 13.938,100 0 00 0 Ditto branch banks 9,376,200 0 7,039,6 Advances on French pabUc N. curities 13,309,000 0 13,438,700 0 Ditto branch banks ...... Advances on railway shares and debentures Ditto branch banks 19.390,7 80 0 19,580,190 0 Adenoma on Croak Fonder Bonds Ditto branch banks ... ... Advances to the Mate (conven tion 10tb Jane, 16671 Government stock reserve 12,991,760 14 12,190,700 16 D e nt ' issa Benin immobiliser (law 220/3 J une, 19.57) Hotel and furniture of the bank& landed property, branches . licensee of management Sundries 1.486666669 6 M36,7(4,470 0 Certified by the Senator GOVI i 66i TTIOt of Sibs bask of halms. locumD. 500,100 0 427,150 0 THE FENIAN TRIALS• ANOTHER BENT'ENCE. DUBLIN, Tuunsimr NIGHT. Michael Moore, the blacksmith, who had been em ployed by Stephens to manufacture pikes, was to day convicted, and se ntenced to 10 years' penal ser vitude. The trial of John Ha'figment' Jeremiah Donovaa will be next proceeded with. THE JAMAICA MASSACRES. YORK. A meeting intended to be preperaliory to • gene ral monies of the inhabitants a York took Owe is that city on Tuesday ivenisg, and, slalom* very little publi city had been given to it, several hundreds of persons wire present. The object of the mestio4 was to i m part information in reference to the histrigroulf Jamie* ince the abolition of sniffy, the @tattoos of the late o utbreak, and the means used for it. Mr. John ilowntrise suppression. Dr. Williams presided. delivered a lecture on the above subject, and submitted that the most searchiog iovinigatioe wee demanded at the hands of the government or the Bones of Ocennoss, and %eked if England would not be reorient to sfile!. of justice or humanity if she did not maks is= teen into these things. If they could be disproved, g l o i l e onsi liad H so muc h to . g.ainozursiO•viziwoor I Eyrz . , surlily, mares their deeds are capable of a defence very different to any yet adduced, their names. unless they sink into merited oblivion, will be remem Kirks, bered only sad te be enervated along with tbe Jeffreys, and the the other barbarians whose names, written in blood, disfi gure the annals of Britain. Mr. Phillips, n solicitor, made some re marks on the illegality of the condemnatio of Mr. Gordon, and he was followed on the name subject by Mr. G. Leeman, M.P., who contended that a fair and proper investiotios could not be made into the cis ; cumetences of the late riot so long m Governor Eyre was is power in Jamaica, and that even upon his own showing, he had no more legal right to pot Mr. Gordon to death than be had to put say elm to death who was me at that meeting. NORTH SHIELDS. A public meeting, called by the Mayor in com pile/ace with a nunierotialy aped requisition of the inhabi tants of the borough of Tyeeetoath, wee, held in the Town hall, North Shields, on Wednesday night. A memorial to Loed Rumen was adopted. NEWCASTLE-lIPON - TYNE. A meeting was held last night in the Lecture rs= at Neweastle-upott-Tyee, over which the Mayor (Mr. Ralph Dodds) presided. A memorial praying for an inquiry into the Jamaica questioc was adopted. on the motion of the Rev. J. R. Rutherford, seconded by Councillor Maw , son. The rtKuisitiou to the mayor received six hundred signature&l W meeting was s crowded one. NAVAL AND MILITART. PORTSMOUTH, Din. 7. There would seem to be considerable blame stukehieg to the authorities somewhere in omemosse• of the condition in which the Spiteful, 6, Mown sloop. Com mander Archibald D. W. Fletcher, was sent to ma from, we believe, Woolwich. She arrived at Shithead on Sunday, wider orders to join the squadron on the South American statics. As is not unusually the case, she was found to have several defects on her snivel here, sod shipwrights have been employed during the weak in remedying them. This process, however, has led to the discovery of more extensive detecte, rendering her unfit for the lAIETIO, for which she was appoicted, sad the °miaow:Lance she is tha t has received orders to return to Woolwich , and was to sail last evening. e—.....----. THE ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ISSUE of CONSOLIDATED ST 771,600 ERLING MORTGAGE BONDS for Z 2.. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the LISTS of APPLICA TIONS for these BON DS. ill➢be CLOSED in London on TUESD the AY next the 11th hut , and on WEDNESDAY, the 13tb, for Country and Continent —By order. Atlantic In d Great Western ailwa,S, Westminster- Achiunbre Vic toria-stree t , West y minster, S.W. Dec. 7, 1866. ._-------