The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-06 00:00:00

1111.1111 M .(4.vbt .11irprt4% ~" „, 4 0.',v i0 :---. t i . e .,...-: „. (~ ~- ././ .• • xi..., ~,,,„_,....„ , 6 ..4....z._...._,.......„4„ , - I A s '' ‘A,;‘/ ” -'.a ' ' 1 . J Ca. moo doo o woe olod -ocoo- UTTA.—The CASTLE LINE of PACKETS Mast clam RA LloydV, loading to the Nast India Dock; Her bar Majonta COUDCD for India sod *AILVISr L 166 tow rests OoL 17. ANILWORTN WO tow . to mall Nov. V. Andy to Ins ovum DO ALD CU and Co.. Liverpool liNDLAY a nd OL. 14 Porisoohoot•droot ; or to G. sod A. LIEN° and 06., 9, Grocednach dross. IC. rINSLAND. -BLACK BALL PAS gE4OIIII UNIL—New ansts with 11.11.'s Coto. Oorerrenent. Redaction of late to SM. Land orders PO, le al crams LESION of 110140101, for BB.IBEk/fli, Moreton Bay. packet for lith Nommber, WM, punctuolly. Tha famous new clipper a l p , tam ing we of the Black Ball Queensland Fleet, wee built i ,oreedy for the trade, end for which she is particularly well adapted. Has fell poop, with spacious side and stern cabins. and wourposed accommodation for all other chases. Will carry an experienced surgeon superintendent. To shippers of season pods offers a rare opportantty. BRISBAN B.—?rem Glasgow direct, We clipper LIGHT OF TEC aor:. -.sic tom,irill be &watched panctnally Deoensbee 2. apply to JAM= BAUM and Co., Lit not ; all agents for the Mixt hall Li; and T. IL MACKAY aM Co.. 1, Lmaienhalb s treet, London, LneC. 1 41035 R& MONEY WICHIAM and SONS Blerkwall-serd, Loudon) Wel of BILK sad TAM= OFS to At STIALLt.—Ior iiirazotratns. Tort Thallz ins dhrsee 531 . see Um Docace ce Weaday, Mt/ Noresster, M thl, the splattlkl clipper ship 12112 X, 1,10 Soo/ .IL WOOD, Oceetaider : tree to Me ilott todlo I keka • 8w atemmoodetkes tor all clues tresseges ere uosorpsest, sad she will to ea —Tor spot, to ALLPOsrrseel =lt?, wit/ tri reme. ON WIOILAX and BOWL 7, loodeolloWolrse/ STEAM to MELBOURNE —The splendid new coma nears ettppwr MAL KING. MOO tors, 1,000 horse pent commaaded by Captain JOIIN ?Ural (late 01 the ?Mena ned bee Klee), will keys the Let ladle Docks egad November, sad Plymouth the 26111 November. Hee taagalflosat .ocommo• dation for mammon, sad will carry an experienced surveil. coli a limited ~•iheir left for thee freight, sad shippers are rmnested to ham their goods down by the 111th Met —Tor par a n ima apply to ROBl&TOON and Ow, Torkehembere, 65, yu e getreet, tiansnewer, sad 6. Newneanweart. Oarnhill. L.t' doe. LC STY.AiI FROM LTYIIII/0 1 1. OZ %MOTOWN TO NSW YORZ. TIFICZ rVHE LIVICRPOBTOI&Z.ZW YORK, and .8. PHILADILFEIA COW/ANY Intend &- wa t c hing their fallinwered (Zqwball6 Iron Screw Stesseffhlma caviled the Inettedelstes m FROW LIVIRPOO for NSW YOBX.. CITY OF LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. S. CITY OF WANCHWlTlLlt iv ratarday, Nov. U. CITY OF BILLT1)1011.1, edwarday, Nov. 15. • and every Wedardsy, aad elternate Fridays and eatsrdaya Cabin weeds by the stall steamers ss ib rg e =rtealm 16. 17, and ,ltLitlnAwsocordles toile' a and Satarday's sesamers. 16 pines& =s i laraso WWI., a fall enppiy rd cooked MINNOMPisi Nada end .WesltadUstes hooked tils M.eU a l t/M. tk_Wstrascas tur et h gew i l r icei lWa r t 4 sad ISLAM. 61. Zing Wil)lansatrect. usage. riVERLAND ROUTS.-0011:1417NIOATION • Iry_ffTlAM r. mom _trantAna, an..o ZOTIV ▪ NOFTIOOTLAZ sal ORIMAL BMW OOKBANT BOOK ramazas sad melte Cage SAVIOATION sad Penni et Oar Leaden elk* ter Orbrettez, Bala, Ades, Ceiba, Madam 9419.114 tad Mks. detains Zzrbeethamplea ea Ye kb tad cd every 'math ;ka , Melts. la" Adam, sad Besabalb BY BY bt the MB red tb a teak WSW sad kr Itearttlea Llar Geersat Scald. Velbosnak me aviary, by the eltemates bowleg leatte emptea ea the erth ot every secaLL—Ser Rutter pertleohn eptry at ro e Crtepeafe Offiree. ISt tradashell-etreet, LC., lan d.: sr Orkatebhtera. Oestbaseptea, soca sada Laos cork at. Is ,':al Us • o m. Kam Mc& cap. by -feed. Lam. sob rib al Wed id. 1. lora. wow opt . WINN fag.. ea Knot. eer o n f C. F. F‘s. deopy ige4 wife ap• a ; h rodid. el, yr down. leanfol• ' A SIM Maw. na •~. i'', 71,1- s k•• 1 ; --- WORT H LONDON, HIGHGATE. and LLILAWDILL PARK RAILWAY, connecting lkigware, /Whiff. Highgate. Nowell-hill, and 17pper Hello woy, watt ths Meth Coadoa Nollway, and forgoing a direct commualeatke hokum the Nortk of rporat London and the Parliameo L alaisadra-park. Incoed by Act of Capital 01114,000, in 24,(0• Shares of £lO each. AI to be paid on application, and AI on allotment : and on fully *dap shine Al on application, LS on allotment, and /I 7 on cc before the 31st Janney, INA Imams from the dal* of receipts will be paid half.yearly cm calls during construction, at the rate of 1 , per cent. par annum ; and oa tally pelsi-ap Snares at I per amt. par wawa. totancrona. WILLIAM ANDIRBON ROBE, Req., Alderman, City of London, Chairman. James Bancroft, Igo., Chairman of the North Leedom Railway. Barry Chubb. En, Director of the North London Railway. John Dumas Emmett. Req., 1, Liondeeleyequare, London. Matthew Lyon, Esq.. Director of the North London Railway. CharkeJohn Todd, Rap.. BreadetweahilL Lawton. CONIITLTINO Exantna—a Mom Baker, , Roemer to the Londoa and North Western Reitway. 1110IIIIRS -Mama OWL& and Weaves, IS, Great Owego- Nowt. Wadanneter. Usual-Ilium Glyn, mu* Carrie, and Co.. 07, Lombard. street. SOLICITOUS. J. Anderson Bas,Req. 11. Salhbarrairima. Wand. News Palbe and laOaa, 47, 0. 0103,16411. 06• 01 , 1 Broadaireat. J. B Bettor., Xaq., 32. Great Grorgostrest, Westminster. Biome-Rasa R. W. Moors and CUT. 2, Rol el Itchswila . bandirem, Lowden. 111CMAIT -Robert B. lde rnelL ei t i6. North London Railway, Bosco,. Officee.-Enston Station, learkm, N.W. PROSPECTUS. The North London. Highgate. and •Imandrapark Railway will be a continuation of the Main Thank Line of the North London Railway to Highgate and The line, as motioned b the Company's act ot this maks, will commence near the -rand station, on the North London Railway ; will accommodate the districts of Camden town, Kentish-towa, Tabun-park, Uppu Holloway. and Ater, and and terminate by • junction with the auttiortawl Myren and of Railway (now nearly completed), • litre to the worth of Highgate Archway from whence runni powers are sewed to the Company over the Edgware and Rail way to Alexandrapark and Muswell- The cost of land, per mile, will be lest than for any ether Metropolitan Railway throtuth a district of equal population, the line baring bees laid out with great care through open ground. adjacent to the leading thoroughfares, which necessitates the purchase of ouly a very small number ot bou-es, and those ef moderate value. Provisional areementa have been made for Mon greater portion of the property required on satisfactor y MEL The works are comparatively light, and present no earmar k' difficulties arrangement for construction has been en brad Into with Werra grasaey,thrilvie, and Harrison. on prices, subject to Mr. Baker's approval, which secure the Company as to the cost of the works. The line will, fn connection with the North London Railway, form a direct commonicatim, at present ranch seeded. between the populous residential districts through which it parse and the City, and from this source alone a trate is anticimted ant !Went to >tcid a return on the capital to be expended. A large traffic mud also be interchanged with the other important places served by the North London Railway ; whilst the pleasure ludic from the densely populated districts; traversed by that line, to Muswell.hill and Alexandra-park cannot tall to be con siderable. Ilse proposed railway, therefore, has the prospect of both ordinary ant pleasure traffic sufficient to secure a return rival ling that of any other metropolitan railway, and which cannot be subjected to injurious competition, the nature of the country precluding the cooatruction of any parallel lino. The undertaking has the support of the London and North eftMern, the North London, and the Edgware and Higithato Railway Companies. An agreement has been entered into with the North London Company for working and maintaining the line on solvaistageona terms. thus relieving this Company from the cost of rolling stock, and ensuring the amount of working ex penses. The leading characteristics of the ling are :- Ist. Its position as • continuation of the North Landon Rall- Way, one of the most important of the metropolitsn fad. I lie (knee population to whom it "rib, in connexion with the North London Railway, afford the cheapest and most ex peditious mode of transit to the high and healthy districts around Higbote and Haswell-bill Srd The access afforded to the country along the Urns' and if lablAte Railway, and the connexion between the stations on that hue and those on the North London. 4th. The residential and city traffic, which will be regular. bdai lyour, and constantly increasing with the growth of this neigh hood. eta. The low cost per mile, as compared with other metro politan hoes, and thepreepect that it will be completed with great &watch. Mb the CeTellay of a very large pleasure the to Highgate and IfuswelthiA mwell as to the Alexandra-park, which is now being rapidly ped forward. The arrangement with the contractors provides for payment of inters et MO-yearly during cunstrUcUon, at the rate of eve per cent. per annum on calls, and six per cent on slums folly gild up. Lithe event of no allotment being made, the deposits will be returned in full. Should a less number of shares be allotted than arc %polled for, the deposits will be made available toward' the payment on allotment, and any balance returned to the amAlrant I applications mutt be made on the formsannese d,scoun p anied by {numeric of El per share to the Company's bankers. r•IIX or IMPLICATION 701 ORDINART MARIN. To the Dirmtors of the North Lowdoo, Hlghaste and Alexandra. park hallway Company. Gentlemen,—Nartar pold to the banken of the COMPORT the nal of , 1 request that you will allot me shares of ‘2.0 each in the North London, Highgate, aad Alexandra park Linen , C..nipany ; aad 1 hereby agree to accept inch shares, or Amy km number that may be alloted to ma , and to pay the calla Saxon. NtWtoll --- rr , as or APPUCAZION TOR raLT PAID-VP BHAP. To the Directors of Um North Loudon, Highgate. and Alexandre park Railway Company. thollemen,—Having paid to the bankers et the Company the rum of a: to your credit, I request you to allot MO Sham of £lO each to the North Leedom, Higlgatis, sad Alessn dreeark Railway Mammy sod I agree to meet ark shares, t r.. . 1 M leas amount that may los allotted to me amd 100 Pa 7 Nether sum of per militate ea elletwent, sad am se fore the the list January. Ira& I.lsual "patent Rune intuit Address . KAYE'S WORBDICLL'S PILLS, the BM VIIIIIIIII al the BLOOD Yam* lis luiDOßib tram their largelputabied isla and suswal adarliko k = LaZ on , aid as i lonsbakt mososey. suia by 1111 V TRE OLANOHE SILVER MINING COURANT (United). To be incorporated nadir the Compardes Act, 1801. Capital, LlOO,OOO, In 20,000 'harem of E 6 snob. With power to increase. Depoett p. T r arer akwe, on Application. No farther will be red for four months at Wit. DIMICTORL Idward Crew, Esq., flwa.rlancia, Pendant* Kent. John Flatter. , 60, at. James'ostreet. Robert Glileapie l ;Neq.. 6, Linie-atreet, London. dieliard Henry lye, Zap. iltobert Newton and Co., London). Pretierie Fester Quin, Ng.. N.D., 111, Moant-dreet, Groareaor• Rum 00111102111 DI XIV TO= Joseph Ir mm 4 adilla. IN, 14. Biabdway t Yaw York. Flrathar Worry . tWastray, Gibbs, and liardeutle), New York. BAiWn—Ywora. Glyn, Y , and Co., 67, lowabard drool Bimini AT DAM TRANCITOT—Ths lank of Mil& Coternten. noidarrona—Nasara. MAMA lirrnarnian, and avrabra, 17, Badrimbary. Zwonmoi—Joba Arthur Villilps, C.T. Nionzte—llrairs. MU, lawartt, drool and ! Y. Threednewnw Towyoesry Orßosa—lL lan& Arma-yard, LC. PROLITIICTUd. This Company lea been formed for the p of working a large tango of sliver nine. kaolin, as the Ol Minsk agnate to the Colo district, Tulare Cousty. Southern calitornta. This 41.01000 wee formerly a part of Mexico, 170 miles Louth of Virginia City, and is on the same general range of silver-beerlas meantahm The climate la tavourabla for working daring the satin year. The Port of los Angeles la about ILO mike dlateat from the Knee, by good roads, lied from which then to regular weekly eomenWesUon by skean vessels to din Truer-Woo. The property which will coon into the pesemnion of the Coo gan comprises six important lodes, as follows: - Pioneer, now open, 10 feet wide heoo feel. Weer Mclennan (No. 1) 7 feet wide at mime .. MILO Copper Point, to 4 het wide at airfare hen Mammoth, 10 to 12 feet wide at sultan Hughes (No 6 feet wide at earned heloo Throe-inch, test wide at surfs 22,800 feet. Is addition to the mines, the Company will own a tract of land of IX* aims, giving grass sad Umber suilicient for all pur poses. • mill with eight mumps is now ready for operation. snd others win be speedily added for the proper development of the mime. The large ores of this mineral property may be estimated by comparing nly It e with an the dwith famous " uld Curry," which a& has o 1,200 f other co Co and mpanies, which are g dividends. working as low as 56 {Meal feet. The Manche - 'Wm- pany will poems nearly 11,000 feet, upwards of four miles In length, which extent is suMolent for the establishment of several companies, and the Directors reserve to the Company the power of selling or laming at royalties such veins or portions of veins as they mmopy be unable to develop by means of their own staff. The purehase of the entire property In fee simple has been smauged for on the tollowlog terms, vii :•-130,1300 is to be paid to the vendors after as agent sent on the pert of this Company shell have examined the mines.--verined the correctness of the statement& as to their valea—certifted that 120,000 at least has been expended In their development,—that the titles have been fully semblislied,—and the Company placed in full possession of the property. A yottbr sod final cash payment b to be made to the vendors out al the first 1.30,600 of nett moths, In the proportion of sae third pert of such profile to the vendors, and two-thirds to the sharehokleru pro rate as realleed, making 420,000 to the share holders in dividends, and £lO,OOO to the vendors. So soen se the ma in hare yielded the specified remune rative return of 110,000 of sett profits, the capital will be In creased by the amation of 40.100 new shares, of which the vendors oil booms entitled to 10,000 shares, not subject to calls, but pertkepating rateably in the future dividends. The Meer 10,000 Mame Mil be offered for distribution amongst the then holders of the 20,000 Mend shares. Tor participating in dlvideads, the shares not subject to calls will be credited per share with such en amount only as shall have bees called up on the shares liable to calls. The superiatendenas of the mhos to In the head' of Mr. M. H. Farley, end on the completion of the purchase. • thorough practical staff will be sent from this country. The Directors have ascertained that Mr. Parley is a gentleman of great ability and high standing, who has devoted much Mae and attention to mining op/regions, and Is well known and highly animated In California. The Directors are assured that rom ps bs east quickly be made productive with the mill and theow on the noises , end to work these It Is visited that then lea sufficient water power available; but In order to brie. the mins Into kepi produce at the earliest possible period, the vendors have recently purchased In America, sad have forwarded to the minis, • new sterna amens of 40-horm power,with additional stamps, machinery, sod too* team, he., they have also seat at the ante time o wonting misers, under a proper master mechanic, , tr e l i al ata Eastern Stales, sad there ts no doubt that ail will be on the grazed and in operation before the Company's ma arrive. The additional e xpend i ture, More the Ist 4 :l ll .rn e n a : lan, is to be reimbursed to the vendors on the valuation of the Company's agent. The stamping power MU be es quickie as possibie blamed to asset the reqMrsments of the mime, when It Is expected that large proem will result Solver mining in the Western States of Aviaries la been very ancassateL Experience has demonstrated the toot that well defined vein' of silver ore do not generally give out in working. but, on the contrary. trequeetly mow richer sad larger In Several mines of almost unparalleled richness are now In full operadea, sad mine. which yielded bat a few mums of saver Se ••• Ws. wow As sub" We been is to gtre sack larger M 4411114 at • depth of from 100 to the fest. The swage in one di.trlct, from the ranter workings at the mills, has reached 200 ounces in pure silver to the ton. Ores from the a nd Mines, not estocted, have yielded trots 70 to ISO ounces, and this at but a short Maisano from the cerise* The expense of workbag the ores is esitireated at about as per ton. The DITOC(Of• have succeeded In securing the services of John Arthur PhilltlM. IN, so mining engineer, who is already ea his say to the mines, and will rapers to the Directors. Should his exeminatiou be satisfactory, be will proloog h.s stay at the mines, and fin conjunction with Mr. Farley, arrange the future plan of *pedaloes. Mr. Phillips hoe placed lite undivided ter. vices at the disposal of this Company for six maths, from the lath of Meeker. One.thlrd of the ameba has bees already subscribed ; Va cations for the remising shares In the annexed form. smoot =hy • dmoeit £l. per share, meet be sent to the en, who will retain the form of application and return, the recellet to the applicant. Should no aliotment be mad. the de. po Pwill be Massed. eepectoses and Mew of application for shares may be oh totatelatthe imposes, Officia,l6, King's Arma.mird, LC.. and of Messrs. lareslil and Hill, the Brokers of the Company, N) ThreadnomtMoUset. toadon, Nov. 4, INM. POEN 07 ANIMATION MS /NAM To Um Inseam of Tao °iambs Mgr Yining Company Oenktemes,—Having paid to your credit, with Mums. Glyn. Mills, Currie, and Co., the sum of B beluga depodt of Ll par 'bars an shares in tM atiove Company, I re quest that you will allot me shares of Lit men in • TOG thanehe Silver Inning Company (Ladled)." and I hereby undertake to accept the same or any smaller number which you may allot to me, and I agree to become a me mber of the Com =inland request you to place may name on the register of Man ia respect of the shares allotted to me. I sin,Gentlemen. year obedient sweat, Name in full Addram In full DOG OVERCOATB.-HAMILTON and KIMPT ON call especial littentloll to the NEW WINTER OOODS far OVERCOATS, and Invite an early inspection of Use isms. N.B. Bpochaen goZtoonts &lOW on hand. No. lOC Strand, opposite Exeter Ball. 1.1 1 /AM and Co.'s CoinOVEATS asd SUITS.— Wising and Lounging I Drop, Undress. •nd Full Drees fluita, Troomors. Vests. ie., In all the fashionable earles and asasonable materials. RYAN sad 00., Id and a 7, OXIMILDBIII3IIT, W. HYIM and Co.'s PRICES and GARMENTS.— Overooots and Capes, 216. to Sta.. Jaotato, 21a. to 421.; Pri1101) a Wales Costa WO to On ; Trousers, ready made and to measure, YAM . to WA and'Y 6n. 6d. to .6 ; Rant, Ma to Ma. II nd Co.. 66 67, OYFOXIMISIET, W. lirrAM and Co!. BOYS' SUITS and CAPES.— Overwata and Capes, ISa 6d. to 4b.: Knickerbocker, Stem, Harrow, aad Osborne Suits, lta 6d to X6s.. Jackets. Ss. 6d. to KA; Trousers, Sa 6d. to 16$ ed.: Vests, to 6d. to is. ed.: Jackets aud Vests alike, 16s. fld. tors. 6d. UYAK sad Co., 06 sod 67, oxioanzTaxitT, W. 1.1TA31 and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS No. 1. Clothing for immediate weer. No. I. Ordered I. No. L Borg and Youths' Department. No. & Bata. n i p t n n eelery, and Outfit Department. RYAN and Co., 66 sod 67, OXYOII,DSTRISr, W. Branch Batablialtrienta—Birminghant. Leeds, and DeosbW7. TV YOU TRAVEL, send CAT BUSSEY, BMUS, I and Co.'s ILLIATIATSD CATALOGITY at PORTMAN TIMM, Trunks, Baia. and ovary ether traveling requidte. Alan MK Martha, and Opara Maras, Dadra lad for axcellance Lad clanaHnsa.-44 11 . Now Ostard•starli. W.C. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and distinct& parttime. extracted from the dowels, by JNO 004271 LL and Co., Perfumers to ILLS. the Prowess at Wales. No. U. tares Ithey-coart. Lantbard.etreet. Landes. DOCTOR ]MARIGOLD'S PRESCRIPTIONS. TUN of the wit CHRISTMAS NUMBER. of ALL TES YEAR ROMA te, Watostonstreet, wand. A.C. WITH deb Minn. .INTRODUCTIONS RIOr GROWN.UABGUS TUS SALA. & eachVl Stereotyyed &Woos, TRBIIIS WARD: HIS BOOK. TR! BIGLOW TAPIRS. 6d ARTLltillt WARD: HIS TRAVELS 6d. AUTOCRAT of PAPERBS. the IiNAICIIAST TABLE. 6d. NOISY 6d. MAJOR JACK DOWNING. 6d Tilt ORPHIUS 0. KERR PAPEB.i. 6d. Those groats possess all the quaint humour of Sam Slick, all the sparkling variety of Joe Miller, end all the eery freshness. fan, end frolic of Yankee ink Lich book contains an Introduction by Georr a t an osustos Bala. Order the Sixpenny Library Edition. : Ward, Look, sad Tyler. LA Plootatrost. Priorlade" pea 14 damps, TEE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, H How to Live, , and WM% to la. Drab, aid Avoid. A Yrretaiddadde tor the stralstment a parrot Elsa* sad Btrongth, and Nola aptenrara ot the Itystarba or blan's lagence, and the mbar Pbanonemes Lid lernalarwiatad by Samara on Ina Traa• sod at Morro= and Kik Madero loadrata to Ilkohootooy MAL a Madam a wire praotfoo. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Under the sole management of Mr. FECHTEIL—ThIa Theatre will OPEN for the amen THIS EVENING, Nov. 8, with, et 8 o'clioek, a New Drama (foe the Wit Wee). entitled THE WATCH CRY. in which •Tharaeier, Twiirrei — rogn one principal suppoi - n — d by Near& B. WldAlownbs, B. IMsey, C. HOMIDIP" ci rezt A. Bastion& J. Yftspairlek, end Wes Klierorthr P by, at 7 o'clock, a lamina, in One Act, enti tled THE VETERAN AND BB PIOOZNY. Phillip* Giernols PM, Mr. H. WM dionnbe. Box-ohloe open daily from It 6.—Actlnet Maneinr. Mr. E. Barsete. §TODARE. —224th REPRESENTATION.I THUM MYSTILILY, Knyadarhall.-31ASVICLS OIC and 911147111L0QU1E1111.-;Ths dill lb X, a Mystery: the laabiniansoaa mirth ol Tower Trees, and t he real Indian Basket Trkk as pirlonsed by Oalonsl Stadara, and intro gloved by bias tar the drat time In this assintri, ADrtll7. I I G S SYZIIING, ei S: Wednesday and Saturday. at & Stag Illtabsdra. Bondstraist, sad laa•ofilos, ball—Adadistent. Is., la. Stalls. L. dimwit naltacalinta."—Vlde " April 111, TEE OXFORD.—A NEW CANTATA b y 1i11115112 Mist Urns of performance is thla . r. Ind fflXTffdllX. by J. O ff enbach , by th e whole of the c company of the establishment omduMed by Mr. F. J mans. The Mummrien brothers and deter, Elzelfy, will have the honour of lotrodooingthelr national entertainment, the Bridal of Beauty. In which the Mimes Tory and hars Otutahs will appear and other novelties.— THIS IVE24ING. - YW MIIBIO.—" Mesa's. ROBERT COC KS aws of Now Harlington-Wreak have ju t lenblblbed three of Madame Lawman Sherringtone wort of which are resuscitate for mrvetnesa of melody. The steel la the 'Liquid Om.' Ufa ad In A tat, the worts by J. ittraelm, and the zonate by W. T. Wrightoti the second is kilrylle Dawn,' to s. the weeds by Men Crawford, sad the .3010 by the fa same power as the above : sod the third le 'Oh! ye tears,' C. the wo os by IR. Mocha, and the mob by Franz AK It Is Impossible to select from the trio the most graceful of the prodectiona : so we recommend the whole, feeling certain they will form a very pleader addition to time portfolio of WWI young lady of taste and ability.'—Vide the •• Son," Nov. 2. Leh wog her by pole for Id stamps. LAUNCH OP IRON-CLAD mama POR THE QU OF SPAIN AND KING OP ITALY. On Saturday the Thames Iron Works Company pat a DOW kingdom on their list by 'annelid a magnificent iron-clad frigate for the Queen of Spain. The Victoria, so called as • compliment to our own severely, is a beannfal model in which the object of the essetrustars was to combine, is fee as possible, the speed and psesful outline of the Warrior with the solidity and resisting powers of the Minotaur. Her length between the perpendiculars is 316 feet, her keel (for tonosp) 282 ; breadth 57, and depth of hold 38 feet. Her burthwn in tow is 4,862 toss and a fraction ; her armament, 30 guns of large calibre ; and her engines, which were made by Fenn and Co., of 1,000-horse nominal power. Beside such dimensions our Spanish friends cos only remember their once world's wonders, their San Sonde sod their &onetime Triaidadas, as were pigmies, and confer as • metier of fact, that the Victoria, when properly armed, would sink a whole Sleet of such ships in a few hours. She bar been about two years in construe:Aloe, and when she de• waded majestically into "her native element" on Saturday list, her splendid lines and pascal symmetry of appearance were the objects of general admiration. The launch was witnessed by a most distinguished cony pany. Thera were the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier, the two Infant's of Spain, Amelia sad Christina, the Prise de Joinville, the Count de Paris, Marquis de Molls. (Spanish ambassador at the wart of St. James's), Admire Mantes, the Count de Torres Dios, Genus! Sir Andrew Waugh, Admiral Hall, the Chevalier Marietta, Mr. Bolt (chairman of the company), Captain Ford (formerly of the Ottoman navy and now general manager of the works), and a 'amber of Turkish notabilities, whose interest in what they mw wee very much enhanced by the fact that a monster ironclad, defended ;with 1 0 i nc h plates, is about immediately to be laid down on the slip just ( mailed by the Victoria for their government. On Saturday also, a lugs company, ooroprisiog most of the principal Italian gentlemen in Loudon, was invited by the directors of the Mil Leah Ironworks sad 13111pbuibliag Com pany to witness the launch of the ironclad cupola frigate Affondatore. The launch wed of successfully amidst the ohms of hundreds of spectator', the huge fabric gliding ' pseaully into the water almost immediately after the for ahem were knocked away. The ceremony of naming the vessel was performed by the Marches di San Germano, in the proem* of Sir .1. Hay, K.C.8., Baron Iferochetti, Count Maffei, the Marquis of BRIM, the Marquis of San Germano, and a large and diatiagaisbed company. The Affoodators is 298 feet in length, 40 feet in breadth, and 18 feet 4 inches in depth. Builder's tonnage, 2,306 toes, 700 horse power nominaL As her name (The Sinker) implies, she is built with a powerful swan neck shaped dem, which will, should she ever come into notion, be tonal', be • formidable enemy in eloss quarters. She is fitted with two turrets, one at each end of the vessel, which are provided with ono 10-ten gun each, and are upon Captain Coles' principle, that portion of them standing above the upper deck being protected by armour plating 5i Isobel thick. DESPATCH OP THU INDIA AND CHINA MAHE.— SorrrHANPTON, Nov. 4.—The Peninsular end Oriental Company's steamship Poorah, Captain Field, sailed beam today with mails for Gibraltar, the flediterramean, flgypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (exempt Bombay), and Chine. She book out 118 first arid 60 errand class pueengers, and ors freieht • peen! 'arse, including 344 boxes specie, value 96,8154 3e, for the following porta, vie. :—Sues, jewellery, 701 ; Galls, Iseellecy, 951 . ; Madras , bar silver, 26,2801. ; gold coin, 3,3141. 81. ; gold thread, watches, kr., 1,0481. 15e. ; Calcutta, bar sil v e r, 33,8701. ; river ware, Au, 1,3901. ; Singapore, **Obey, 2901. ; Hoeg Hone, dollars, 12,10 8 / 4 sundries, 1,0761. ; Shanghai, dollars, 3001.; Cal cutta, five franc pieces, 15,0001. ; and for Alueedria, awe nips, 2,0001. Amongst the palmate?, by the Poonah from this port are Captain, Smith, Chian, Lasenby, Pearson, Loot, Sayer, and Wilson ; Majors Dines and Thompson. Assistant -Surgeon Fraser, Colonel Motown, Lienteoant-Colonel lquilby, Lieutecuts Crneter, Senior, Gray, Fraser, and Morsel' ; Assistant-Surgeon Hunk Ensign Freeleed, Lady Le Merchant and daughter , General Sir R. sad Lady Alrey, sod Sir H. and Lady Cochrane. The Liverpool police appear to have taken into custody the ingenious fellow who planned the burglary at Mr. Yorke's jewellery shop, St. George's -crescent, some weeks ago. A man who gives the names of Wawa end Brooks, indifferently, was apprehended sessuspicious person in a bank in Manchester, and has been identified by Yorke as the pimp who came into his 'hop, selected 2.004 worth of goods for purchase, and got oermtesion toleave shot there for the night. The hoz, it will be remembered, contained a man, who broke out during the night, plundered the shop, was heard sad caught, and has sines been committed for trial. Witson was taken before Mr. Raffles on Saturday, and remanded. ATIOCRWS ONTRAGE.--Ou Saturday a tall, powerful-looking man, who gave the same of Wm, Hill, of Birmingham, and described himself me • railway carriage builder, was charged before the magistestes at York Castle with having committed a most atrocious outrage upon Mrs. Stoker, the wife of Mr. James Stoker, farmer, of Colton, walking Yost. OD the previous Saturday morning she was walking towards York, and when near the Counantborpe r r a se ital bridge she saw a maa lyres on the grass by the O coming up to and when just stout to pees him, the m man rose to his feet, took hold of her, and threw her down upon the road. She had a dreadful struggle with him, but suooseded in escaping and ran lOW. She was, however, followed and again seized, and despite her utmost resistance and screams for help, was thrown over some rail and upon the railway embankment, where the ruffian effected his purpose. He then made off in the direction of Tadouter, and Mrs. Stoker, exhausted sod with her clothes in disorder, made her way to the nearest habitation. This happened to be Bundle Aah farm, which is ocertipied by Mr. Lanham. Sbe told him what had happened, and be at ones rode to Dringhotties, when he gave information to Sergeant Nana. of the West Riding Censhibulary. That officer promptly visited Bundle Ash farm, and having pined a description of the ruffiaa from Mrs. Stoker, he went in pursuit, and came upon him tear the Tutelager toll-bar, about five miles from the plus where the offence had been perpetrated. The primroses wee committed for trial at the next York maim. Aw Oatrourc DitlDEß.—On Wednesday afternoon a gentleman, befogging to Galeabiela. was plying the gentle art is the Tweed, near to Ashiesteel, when be hooked • fish at a part of the river very unfavourable for landing este a finny moseter as this one gave Indication of being. esterock7 banks and rough under wood, as well u the heavy of the river, made the task one of conaiderade diffi. Gray, and after a great deal of time and trouble spent to no I purpose there appeared to be no hope of landing his prey, aid he was as the point of eying up In despair, when the Inserieithen sad Gala comb hove le eight on the other side of the river. The driver being hailed for assistance, at ono* broht Ma horses to a stead, end, unyoki n g one of them , a gendman pawner at once forded the river on horseback, and, by the timely old of this auxiliary, the angler soon brought safe to the bask a hue salmon 83lb. weight.— Zdisburpk Courant. MusorouTAN Fazz Hamra, Dsvoysinas 'QUA; week e nding number of patients relieved during the week ending Nov. 4, wae—Madical, 784 ; pinikel, 578; Intel, 1,362 ; of which 631 were seer Olaf, • TELEURAPIHO INTFLIAGENCL (azons's Tinsoaugs.) ITALY. SPEECH OF THE MINISTER OF FINANCE% FLORENCE, Nov. 5. The Florence journals of to-day publish a speech I reoeutly delivered by Signor Sella, Minister of I Finance, before his constituents, in which he ex plained that it would be necessary to impose fresh taxes. In alluding to the Roman question he detailed the negotiations which have taken place between the Italian and Papal governments relative to the vacant bishoprics. He said that by accepting the proposals of the Roman court the Italian government would have acted in'opposition to public opinion, and would have been guilty of a great ineonsistency. He further declared that Italy would honestly carry out the September convention, and stated that the power of the Italian kingdom must be increased without violence. The Venetian ques tion was represented by Signor Sella as merely one of finance, and in the financial future of Italy he expressed great faith. The minister concluded with these words, " Let Italy remain resolute and we shall soon enter Venetia." MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5. Count Frye Frysenborg has undertaken the formation of a new ministry, and will select his colleagues from among the landed gentry and the aristocracy. The list of the new ministers is expected to be known to-morrow. AIJSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 4. The Freis of this evening denies the rumours of recruiting for Papal troops having taken place in Austria. The same paper states that Baron Hubner, the new Austrian Ambassador at Rome, will only request a revision of the Concordat when the Pope has determined to recognise the kingdom of Italy. It is stated that Count Idensdorff and Baron Waillerstorff are the plenipotentiaries of Austria, and Lord Bloomfield of Great Britain, in the nego tiations for the treaty of commerce between the two countries. The draft of the treaty contains 23 articles. The imperial authorisation has also been given for the commencement of negotiations for a treaty of commerce with France. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT, Nov. 5. In yesterday's sitting of the Federal Diet the representatives of Bavaria, Saxony, and Hesse Darmstadt proposed that Austria and Prussia should be requested 1. To convoke in Holstein, as soon as possible, a general assembly of representatives elected by the free votes of the inhabitants, in order that such an assembly may co-operate in the definitive solution of the still-pending Slaswig-Holstein question. 2. To take steps calculated to bring about the incorporation of Sleswig into the German Con federation. The Federal Diet resolved to decide in a fortnight how this proposal should be dealt with. FRANCS. PARIS, Nov. 4. The Emperor will leave Paris on the 12th inst. `or Compiegne. PARIS. Nov. G. Great Britain, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Austria, Prussia, Holland, Belgium, the Papal States, and Denmark have accepted the invitation of France to a Sanitary Conference at Constantinople. Count von Bismarck will leave Paris to-morrow for Berlin. The Pays of this evening asserts that the evacua tion of the Papal States by the French troops oom mences on the sth inst. by the embarkation of ar tillery and of the sth Regiment of Hussars at Civita Vecchia. Baron His de Butenval has been made senator. An imperial decree has been published to-day, filing 20 as the number of councillors of state in ordinary service, who do not belong to any special departments. This number can in no case be ex ceeded. -_ THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN. MADRID. Nov. 4. The cholera Las almoet entirely disappeared. It is stated that a grand Te Donn will be sung in the cathedral on the 15th, as a thanksgiving for the disappearance of the epidemic. INDIA. BOMBAY, OCT. 14. The Viceroy will arrive at Calcutta from Simla on the lst November. Cholera has broken out with much severity at Musseerabad and Neemutch in the 106th and 45th Regiments. The Ruasiana, it is rumoured, have beaten the Bokharians near Jashakunm, and are reported to be within a few miles of Sahara. Sir Bartle Frere held a durbar on the 11th, on the occasion of a visit paid by the Sultan of Zan zibar to Bombay. Two native directors of a financial association have been found guilty of forgery, and sentenoed to trausportation for life, and another to four years' imprisonment. Dr. Livingstone lectured on Africa in the town hall on the 12th inst. A municipal loan for Bombay is to be raised immediately, the oonditions of which are not yet I filed. Bombay was first lighted with gas on the 7th instant. tThe piece goods market is very active. Cotton ; advancing. Money in demand. Discount 2 per t I cent, higher. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 4. The Syria Deft hem at 10.30 a.m., and the Pecs at 4.30 p.m. yesterday. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the fhb, and the latter at Southampton about the 10th instant. We regret to have to announce the death of NIL Cameros . the mother of (Maul OWNING. Her Math hes be.. usaenaised. sad sire bas st WI mak maw the seepeme sad sissy she bee suffered in ranee. warm of the impriesemeet sad torture of her son. PLYaotrrif Nov. 4.—The William Dutbie I from Itraboerei., Jely 20, bra puma up Maass! with arreti \sad 32,994 es. of sold. She liaisa sae pas. Plain reraa. re this main by pilot boat. Osytaia. Pica. HALP-A-Nows DAY. •••• B A TORDAY. Nov. 4. —Lamiiiims on psyinint, 901 ; Mb, I by lemon Mks* 3,793; toiel, 4597. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (12011 OM OWI PARIS, SUNDAY EVIIIIING. Efforts are said to be making to induce the Emperor to reject K Fould's scheme of abolishing the receivers-general, and to abolish the " Central paymasters" instead, throwing their duties upon the receivers without additional salary. This would be an easier measure, because the " payers" are lees important personages than the receivers and much leas highly paid. But the saving affected by it will be only a million of francs a year. It is to be hoped that M. Fould will be firm. There is great necessity for large reductions, if only because the receipts of the year have fallen off considerably. The Memorial Diplosnatique says that an un expected difficulty has come in the way of the proposed assumption by Italy of that part of the papal debt which belonged to the annexed Roman provinces. M. de Rothschild, the negotiator and principal holder of papal stock, puts his veto upon the transaction on the ground, which if he insists upon it, is incontrovertible, that a debtor has no right to relieve himself from an obligation without the consent of the creditor. Now be chooses to say (as it is alleged) that he prefers the credit of Rome to that of Italy, and requires to be paid off instead of accepting a new debtor. The news that the Irish People is about to try the result of an action for an illegal seizure calls forth the following observations from the Opinion Nationak : As avieution mans maitari is always to be regretted, bet we would gladly ins the risk of one ou oonditio fro n that we should have a right, as in England, to appeal m the police to the judicial bench, from the agents of the crown to a law—however severe that law—which should be so equal for all, whether fanctionarice or *mans* as to &- MOO the description of aqua libertas--equity, that is to say, wording to the Roman law, equality. The Constitutiomul, which so rapturously hailed the seizure of the Irish People as evidence that the prase was no more free in the United Kingdom than in France, is silent now. Its argument conveniently ignored the essential difference, namely, that in France the law gives a newspaper no protection against the executive power, whereas in England it does. M. de Bismarck and hie daughter were the ob served of all observers at the opera last night, where they occupied a stags box with M. Drowyn de Lhuys and M. Baroche. The extraordinary pains taken by the nearest councillors of the crown to let the public see the more than official civility I I which they show to the Prussian prime minister naturally suggest doubts whether his political mission to Biarritz and St. Cloud was so great a failure as has been said. IL de Bismarck is a very tall man, with remarkably intelligent blue eyes, and an abundant light brown moustache, which improves the expression of his countenance by con cealing thin and pinched up lips. The fact of his having dined at St. Cloud continues to be the theme of much comment in Paris. The Emperor could not well have avoided giving him an audience, but plain people do not see why, if his policy, which shocks his own country and all Europe, is so severely condemned in France as is supposed, he should have been asked to dinner. I believe that he has started for Berlin to-day as previously announced. A fire broke out three nights ago in a farm house belonging to K Berryer at Angerville. The veteran advocate, who happened to be at his cha teau, took the command of the villagers who brought their water pails, and did not leave the scene of the disaster till 2 in the morning, when the fire was completely extinguished. Chain is unusually good in the Charieari to-day. The subject of his humour is lugubrious, bet if laughter be the best preventive against an epidemic, it must be allowable to get as much fun as possible out of one. His first vignette represents the Queen of England's arms with only one supporter, the unicorn being attacked with rlnderpest. In stead of being at his poet in front of the lion, be is depicted sitting down in an arm chair, with a cotton nightcap drawn over his drooping head down to his horn, while Britannia, with imelaucholy look, brings him a cup of candle. K Joseph Prudhomme, the inexhaustible type of the Paris foolometer, has his boots cleaned on Boule yard for the twentieth time in one day, because he tells his wife he has heard that frictions are good for the cholera. Again —Prudhomme astonishes his better-half by dressing himself up in a Zouave's uniform as knowing that the cholera only attacks those who are afraid. A gentleman returning from shooting is quizzed by his wife on account of his empty bag ; be declares that he killed a great many bares, but did not pick them up, thinking it imprudent to carry their corpses about him in these cholera times. One caricature suggests on the part of the College of Physicians that in the Universal Exhibition of 1867 there should be a compartment fey choice cases of the worst diseases from all parts of the globe. A specimen of the kind of thing intended is given in the shape of four beds containing patients suffering respectively from plague, yellow fever, typhus, and elephan tiasis. Last of the series is a congress of sick people meeting in 1868 to resist the resolutions of the congress of physicians of 1867. PARIS, aLTETZDAT Evzsnia. The largest free public meeting that ever took place in Paris since the coup d'etat was held last night in the Salle Herz, on behalf of the eman cipated negro. The movement here was set on foot a short time ago by an association of French ladies, at the head of whom are Madame Laboulave and Madame Coiguet. Mr. Haynes and Mr. Leigh, after a campaign in London which produced sub scriptions for distressed Degrees to the amount of 50,0001" came to Paris in search of sympathisers. They were at first told that they were not likely to find people enough in Paris who took prac ties' interest in the negro to fill a public ball, and in this persuasion Madame Coignet offered her drawing-room, Rue de Berri 22, for a private gather ing. This was attended by so many more people than was expected that the demonstration of yes terday was determined upon, and the government, to its credit be it spoken, gave the necessary con sent, although the polities of the most prominent members of the committee were not governmental. M. Laboulaye took the chair, and was supported b Mr. Leigh, the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, the French protestant pastors Premens4 and Athanase Coquerel, and DL Cremieux, the eloquent member of the provisional government of 1848. The large hall was as full as it could possibrr hold, and during the whole evening a con siderable crowd pressed about the doors in the hops of getting in. Among the numerous comps* I observed the English clergymen Mr. Forbes and Mr. Gurney, and IL Carmel, sen. M. Laboulays opened the proceedings in a touching speech, show ing the need of succour for a very large portion of tie four millions and a half of slaves now seddesl7 endowed with freedom, after ages of oppression. Mr. Leigh repeated along speech witioh -- - ----- King John was revived at this theatre, before s crowded submits, on Saturday isceohig, in that style of magnificence which is sow reecigaised is sa hidispewaside condition of sneesseinthe representation of the Shakeeprian drama. King John has, we believe, not been acted in London--et least not within the ordinary geographical limits of dramatic ceitieism—ases it was prodoeed by Yr. Charles Kass at the renames Theatre weep years ago. In the preparation of King John at Drury-lane there be been the mine elaborate ears which has eheractsrieed mown min.'s under the present management. Mr. Beverley's scenery—partiodarly the representation of the walled sad bastioned town of Anglers, sad the view of Northampton Castle—celled forth well-merited applause, and secured the scenic artist the honour of a colL But the historical pieta. reequenesa of the drama lies obiedy in the Willful grouping of the k ings,and knights, sod retainers, whose glittering mail and heraldic glories are displayed in a variety of effective combinations. The French Gallery in Pall-mall is now occu pied with the oolleotion of pictures by British artists which dr. Gambui provides and inhibits now for the thirteenth winter. The prosperity of them winter getherinp is re. marlialale, for we have here, in addition to that large col leaks recently noticed at the Suffolk Gallery, more than • hundred pictures, none of whish hare been exhibited before. &onus Hoorn —The 201st anniversary fes tival of this charity will be celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern on St. Andrew's Day, November 30, when the Rev. Norman Macleod, D.D., minister of Eterosy, Glasgow, sad owe of her Majesty's chaplains, will preside. ROYAL HOETICULTUDAL BOUNTY. —The first pro =made of the winter seems at the South Kenaiagto•- prdess took place on !Words lest. The ereservatory and wades have bees sad much improved stem lesteasson. • band—part at that beanies( to the Royal Hone Oneida—Played some emellest music daring the afteruom. There wee •very istoreatin and complete col lection of economic plants iitied by Mr. Ball, of 01101111114 There IMO the sugar mos, the date Wm, the coffee shrub, pepper, med patchouli. sad sway staled plants mom plesnant to the eye than to the wise ewer. THDHATINID STRUM OF Bourn Yoisagnian Omuzaa—The decision come to by the Coalomiers' Aro elation on Tuesday last sot to make any arum on the preeset ;Moss paid for pttiog oral, bee seam& the greatest disappointment and dieseridactioe, and from the attitude takes by theme° there is every reason to fear • rupture taking pleas. Oa the masters' dee:lion being made known, the repreemitatives et the venom sollieries were enennoeed together. Os Friday efts:own" they mat at Wombwell far the purpose of taking iota consideration the men et Mate sad feeling of Use mistier body as regards the waste paid in the district. There were delegates from shiny ostlisriss preesst, repreesntieg more than 5,000 wee. The spoken were all of ow °plains, sad stated that is common with all the met belonging to their respective collieries, they oomidered they bad been badly dealt with, mein th at is most eollisey districts throughout the country the pitmen's wages had bees advanced. They were all is favour of esadingin their optima at owe. atelier their deter mination to leave off working Will= the advance was eon 'sled. The fallowing resolutions were then unanimously adopted : —l. " That having baud the reports from the various collieries on the question of the advance of prioes. it is the °pintos of the whole of the workmen throughout Goattriet that 10 per cent. ie to all employed on or the collieries, sad this steeling pledges itself sever to net 'Mined until the advance be obtained.* 2. " That a assent district meeting be hold in Wombwell. in the open air." It wee stated that the present prise paid for getting sad hurrying mal averaged about Is. per too, eo that the 'domes would sot be more than la. 4d. per ton. The 'majority of the zees wooly =prism • determilatioo to strike Is the 'vest of the continued reined of the 10 per sent. and assert that duly are sow in a very much better monies for • protreeted struggle than they were last year. when tbsy 'toed out tar 19 weeks. The Crrir Pouca.—An official statement weg published on Saturday showing the numbwrof menet present employed in the City police, together with the eatimeted expense for the curreat year sad other unionism ova • emoted with that body. It apPare by this rotors that the Oity polies form (onside of 635 man, thus divided : —ooe anperinteedent at 41.185. 6d. per week missy, 2 in at 31.65. 7d. ; 4 ditto, at 31. Is. 6d. ;4 ditto. at 24 lr 4 ditto at 2J. Ile. 3d.; 14 station meguents, at 24 la.; 12 detective sergeants, at 24 Is.; 25 sergeants, at 11.145. 10d.; 25 ditto, at 11. Ila. 9d.; 271 coestabLe. at N. 84 Bd.; 150 ditto, at N. se. Id.; 123 ditto, at 11. la. 6d.—total, 835. making a cost of 47,0461. 19e., which include' some extra allowances to some of the detective officers. The salary of the oominiesiooer is 1,0001. per annum ; that of the chief superinteadest 6001.; that of the survm 5001.; the receiver's salary is 3501.. and the clerks' salaries are 4671., namely, one of 1804, cue of 1351., one at 1001.. and one at 521. The total amount of expense incurred for the maintenance of the body, inr.lud big rent of stations, officere expenses, aid all other items. is 63,2191. 84 6d., and the amount is derived from the fol lowing sources :—lt appears that the total amount of Tall* able property is the City of London in 1.452.6341., and • rats of ad. in the pound will produce 45,5124. atter de. ducting six per ant. for poundage and deficiencies. One fourth of the amount thus obtained is provided out of what is called the City's cash, which produces 13,8511. 10s. Chi. The estimated amount of Goes and penalties im posed by the City magistrates is reckoned to produc e 500/., sad the remainder is made up by mosey received from parties who employ conatebles upon their premises lodging money from the mw, and other small Helm The Gag Quacrion IN THE CRY.—The special Gas Committee will meek at the Osildhall. co Monday, foe the purpose of receiving proposals from primes who may have land to dispose of, from five to tea acres, suitable for the erection of /as works ; also to receive offers from parties or companies willing to coat act for the manufacture or supply of gas to the citizens. The committee are eating with promptitude in the matter, and it is moat desirable that they should °outlaw' to do so. Mr. J. F. Book= has beep cheese chairman of the ooromitter.—City Press. yet received," says the llord," in aid of the families who have suffered by the cholera is th at of 50,000 f., given by Greff Whs. The gnat fortune of the doom explalos the Importance of the gift, without however detnieting from its merit. N. Jean Louis Gretonse is is fact ass of the richest capitalists is Frame, as his property is magnate(' at one hundred millions of tresses. M. OrefLillos. who, without being a banker, employs as aa occupation that mummies capital, operate' often to the great vantage of trade, at a disootiet inferior to that of the Ibink of Pruner. M. Greffulbe is an old putleman of more than eighty, if • man is the full posamelon of both energy of body and mind can be coiled old. Be has left the eitesee which he for merly occupied in the Chattel» d'Aetin to plaids is the handsome Hotel Soltykoff. in the Rue de Saint-Arnaud. given by the Emperor to Wank, and sold after the death of that minister. Two nephews Greffalhe are both distiognialted members of the French Jockey Club use of them oniony officiates u judge at the races at Paris end Chantilly." Lospon AND NOITH WHITERN RAILWAY COW PANT.—Yr. H. Rem, the present chief of the audit depart. meat of the compsey at Boston station, is, it as understood. to be the sew secretary. [Advertisement.}—Hououarig 012ITHIDIT bomb. AND PUMP—floras which are daily extending, sleeve chick are may be arreeted In they torturing program, and frit e s n o hil tsdir miss Owenby antes by anblai this Mailai Mat mese and taking them peallylag Tills. It soothe; all d of, seal admstaallmwledbeessur from the skin. Ot e = of the legs, MiammeNalna maned by varicose vele". and of the lower limbs. OM 1101101bil be sesta and shorty en c l i en; Holkmay's never Maar Olataiset„ stab vegmems Illeardv• sad stimulates sluggish vessalar and Immo= salmi in consti tutions bresldag down words tr, lIMMIM. and other similarly poised vesisMos. A taw et Ws moan Ointment give mato* mid g in as ue will effect a curs. he had already delivers' in England, in minute detail the present state of chised slaves. M. Coquerel dwell eloquence upon the individual duty whose conscience told him the cal one to do his best to support it. l who was vehemently applauded, corm , mixture of seriousness and humour • ' preceding speakers bad given due United States for abolishing slavery, given sufficient credit to France. She chised the slaves of her colonies after rions revolution. To the shame of the, of 1802, slavery had been re-established, been again and for ever abolished 1 , - meat of 1848, of which it had been I. be a member. The handsome sun. francs was collected. The success meeting was so great that a larger one may be held shortly. Madame Coignet receives subscript' one of her drawing-rooms to-day sh encl. petticoats, frocks, shawls, gowns, eets, &c., and almost all, I am told, contril poor people. DRAMA. DRURY-LAI/Z. - - - . • i It EWSI'AVI *rt - A. , - • " '',. - fr, - •., 4. ''''' •-• .. \ . ,- • " .." - '". 4w S S alliaX a ----...—.. ----. , PENCE ~ ,1 i d, setting forth of the enfran- elt with great i if I y of every man rilli; muse was a just i M. Cremieur, 't mplained with a that while some ie credit to the $ 7, they bad not 1.11 She had enfran- ter her first glo- - the government 1 jibed, but it had t I ' 1 by the govern- ,; on his privilege to i . $ sum of 11,000 times of the , . t it is hoped tly. Meanwhile 1 . ptions, and I saw encumbered with sheets, blankets, ,ntributed by very .. • _-..T • it a theatre, before a big, in that style ef se so isdispeamshle a of the Shakeeptriaa li t, not been rated in 4 . adiaary geographical was produeed by Mr. .1 • sense yells ago. Drary4see those hoe , la characterised react teat. Mr. Beverley's km of the walled sad view of Northampton haw, end secured the i 1 I at the historical pieta- the skilful rennin of • ii boss glittering mail and i ! a variety of effective ter_..-... i 1 l ' l-mall is now room- f y British artists which now for the thirteenth ' I rioter gatherinp is re- • Mien to that large col. 'olk Gallery, more than t • x have been exhibited 1 )let anniversary fee. 1 sad at the Freemasons' 11 )let t mbar 30, when the Bev. i . a Barmy, Glasgow, sad 111 t preside. ;lITY.—Tbe first pro. the South Nominates- • Tim ermesevetery awl i 4 I mash improved ghee beloogisg to the Reuel I Beat mum daring the i re *hog and complete sol- d by Kr. 8011, of Ciesimm. ' se tree, the adore shrub, *my =Abel plants more bar mama. Boom Yognsuran ' 1 7% by the Coalmines,' aro- ,ke any *deuce on tbe il, bee seemed the greatest , o, end from the attitude on to fear a rupture taking . a being made known, the • • . miliaria were suennoeed , hey met at Wombwell for iteration the posseet slats h 1 I regards the Wlslo paid in ass from thirty esilisries 1 .1 5,000 moo. The speakers • 1 1 . stated that is 006111100. : 11 g to their respective . had bees badly dealt with, abs throughout the ()matey 1 vaned- They were all It et awe, Metier their deter- ~ . , Jess the advance was con- s were then unanimously 1 surd the repotte from the I i ti of the advance of prises. the workmen throughout due to all employed on or sting pledges itself sent to be obtained." 2. " That a in Wombwell. in the open ' it resent prise paid for getting Ist ls. par too, so that the lan la. 4.1. per Via. The hi river a deteemisatios to sued tidied of the 10 per i. sow in a very much better i le than they were last year, iks. 1 11 official statement was lb• numberef molest present ' together with the estimated sad cram wheelers eat. 14•111 by this return that the 1 15 men, thus divided i—Orie