The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-06 00:00:00

. . ' .. f... . 2 ) ~.„ , ‘k _ 74 -4 - -.'",..../. 9 y \ • sk . ~ • • ,÷, : ..1 ' ( - 7 -- . :l'ik . A r ;*14.4" , •)" i i . ,„/i 4 1 --77:7777e_ c-4- -.__, (lj t ( . • .i- f :ttiaii. 1 1 i —.._____ r / P r: t i t --e- - \,,,,,_ \ •,,, e , . i11i i11111.11111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111.111.111.111111111.1111.11' _______... " ta. raTAmpED, id. ADDITIoNAL.I (TWOPENCE yii d not the slighteet ---7.-- - . it was Dot until three h e ,,, i as need to the ch - -e- - einem.; lim.ll/ eillej se impend the simmt ur ii I Mr. Walker in the Oak • e mowed, arid he rod e o il! , was seven miles from L e : is signature had bees facts, decided upon se % ,_ ;ton to undergo ee nestee • - LI . riro. LONE 6,032.] so the charge of forger), -.., -r- NORM. in the garb of an and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON and St. I THI to recover th e eei l an bals, d PACKET SHIP.-Toe wi SYDZIEIf Divest (to mil Pros- I KATHARINE DOCKS COMPANY HEREBY GIVE a slier carenmetee aea att o f e ssw _.“.0 me loth December, s MOE; dath December), NOTICE. that. lit aooordanee with the resolutio• of the Mr. A.': e l new clipper ship ALBERT VICTO R, restates SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of ?roprieton, held en the 31st ' appear, a • nrtai la i t ago he t e m, • inw "',.. tying in bast India Docks. This One newt jug ' January last. thin ge prepared to ISSUE a LIMITED AMOUNT , Jeughn itef•low, Westminst er 72% a Or: e e m od moved clipper lines, Is a proteralde once- ,of PLUERENTIAL STOCK, bearbie interest at the rate of be hones in orders th at •to les Plo sas "1„ n e e -For terms of nelent apply to EIMIT I per cent, per annum, the dividend warrants for which will be iv B ths ire. ' 'anonitted half yearn. t u r al s ' t y ol o e f n, "e and ing areco es &nd "rn 11171"1.1.- Subscribers have the opMon of paying the amount subscribed ,„_,__i . 1 Ole --Ml ° iiiVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1 for either In full or by Instalments' as It may be called up by the rrsi 7n Direct.= ; in the latter case a deposit of 10 per cent. roust be ''' roil with ? ri ?ACLU SW P.-For SYDNEY Direct (to be despatched paid on application. THIS 1 the house in which th e rece i so. ...,I sth Reeeraber, last shipping day Nth December), the No call will be nu at else Interval than • month. nor exceed - I think he was arena anai;" fillt . ship INDEMNITY, A Vol/tater tons. _ 741 pee - 20 cent, of the sum subscribed. T I value. to .waell JAWS, Commander : PAM I tne India THOMAS CHANDLER, (, joint smetsr i ee e." 7 set that. o°^ - ... in Tlig eIanMMU trader has a One poop, with nee sise sw - se e eccom for cabin pameypers, sad ogee a F. W. COL . 1 • MAGI watch to substitute for a t i r on for nue and season goods, being noted for Dock House, Ilth December IMO. before Castle ter did not nnm a off I - 1, 1" nil' t aiing g naliting end some "liver/ at cu r -irnr T HE ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN by the refused to give . - "-Id 0 : 00: 1 ,0 qat or passage apply to DIMITY and X RE, 9, me •If h• fejt OW HAIL WAY. Trees. watch how came h Onion eto bey ,----------------- authorised. Shares 330,zrott. In thane of or mch. COUIII. WO that a raffle in the hom e ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE m Gr tegs Bond., ,SIX mu. swum vm s ey moons and E and therefore he p ...".. KUCK= BRIE-Fee ADELAIDE Direct (to be de- Dollies Bono penctsially on the 13th December, last shipping day Issue of Consolidated Sterling Mortgage Bonds for L 2.771,0 7 0, " A e any interest in the disposa roeared l & W e i tember), the fine clipre m oVi o ClTY OF BALGO T . fi.. 71 3 . 4rd i l having SI years to run , bearing Intereet at Seven per Oent. per - et ? . e s " tood "gtder on Docks. Ens vessel, MI m 1862 aid 11.17 . Secured on the whole Line of the Atlantis and Great Western : pi .. oiers a preferable opportunity to shippers desirous R a ilwa y, with Branches, Extenelons, and Equipment. , w ee keeper. -lortanns of tritest or passage apply to DEVITT 13,228,033 being reserved for redemption of Mortgage Bonds . es se .._,in- and it is very quentiouhis if, 9, -(litter-street. &Indy issued on the several division& here ls no remedy at a Folios. 1ing,.......----1-------------- 'The Bonds are of £ lOO, or 600 dollars each. with intere v.i ttayable V I g y P any remedy at all i t i s la . the . DIVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE o aart e°ll 2 to °I tuomm tax. In toodo o . In or in 8 cd PACKET SHIP. -ler ADELAIDE New Tont in Reid, at the Company's dikes They are M ill er ( in t : - able to bearer, but can he registered at holder's option. Old my watch. end punctual) . oar the Seth December,_tesA day 30/1/ILD or Conraot IN LONDON. """•••• Deemener), the fine clipper ship SOMIML , M.. A , register Sir S. MORTON MO, Bart, M.P., Chairman. - • RICHAILD HUGHES anntnenttat ' eri = in the I James Goodson, Faq., M.P., Chairmen Great Eastern Railway, TII rzra. io. This tine , built under I Asa referable opportuniM to &dm. of d e ,F, 1 London. i-- W. Fenton, Ikek, Depaty•Chegruna Great Western Railway, T pg NM Oi iltight or passage nap and li as. seroe. CI AA DaiILeURNILd., 1,,-D100.1.4. I.l ll W eetient ..... C. J. Kennard, , Fitt, Director of Consolidated Bank (Limited), - and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Edwin R. Motley, BK., Bawds Banking Company (limited), 63 2,289 'Agee ooi mg 7 sis p'SB D i e V IOKILT SHIP. -For uuricranni Direct (0111 have UverpeoL es g. t ea te5 .,,,,,, ....M eidaespetch), th ee Aberdeen.built clipper VELOCIDAD E. A I Joseph Robinson, Isq., Deputy Chairman Ebbw Vale Company , 4,70 34 4 . 214 "... at l .lBl i y,on, 330 t rgister. J. STROH. Commander : lying in (Limited), London. g 199,242 stun NINA India Docks. This onset vessel , WOII known for her liiiiiEßS. k 9 6,102 667 ISIS ~...._7 e nie pumices and sound delivery of canto, offers a deal:able The Consolidated Bank (LimiteC London, Manchester, and his e el ss : see war,ser 7o,oo ees daelty to shipper ,- For terms of freight or merge apply Norwich. ti _ - 1 Db. T. IL WALKER, 16A. SA Heisn'oplace ;or to DEVITT The Naticsal Bonk. London, and Branches In Ireland. . p ied NOOK& 9, Billiter.strest. Mears. A. Heywood, Sons, and Co., Liverpool 46 463 33. Wt KM -.;_--------------- The Bank of Scotland. Edinburgh, and Branches. jot JAW 33.316 ta 1 -, leg 3,161 1,102 '.' IVIVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Bowman-mom Freehltelds and Newman, Beak buildlep, n London. KC. of PACE= SKI P. -For HO TOWN Dizact (Let ship- Biodild. F l i p 165 LOX 111,348 ems r ag my, Dec.ll„ the British-built clipper bonus ALCYONE. Al. Kern. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, Angel-court, London, B.C. Cal W 1,616 29 • 748 Kim 'Oros register, EDWARD HARVEY, Commander ; inn 11 Messrs. E. F. liatterthwaite and Co., 3d, Thrognaortomatmet, 14 54 1.66 8 e i ere de undue Docks. This ship, built under epeeist survey, Is London. Lc. lel 106 2.830 41,113 Nan mild Mr her fast mailing qualities and sound delivery of cargo. Messrs. LLIITOTLCO, Son, and Pearce, 7, Aneel-conyt, Landon, LC. i - 1 - a. e , - . ...- IW„Lat alp lO W wentn e ,„, ,t 4tlin ,,,, e . _ n _„ l°T °lttW_,tant. and , tin ,, c , w. The report of J. S. Forbes, Eaq., wZ - known to the British Ed Inter -116 Zone r ei l i ji 'On esergrirtriL-' "'Zra 0 7 . 17 - 1.74.- i.,-- o rg eallway public as vies president of the Dritch•Rhanish Railway. i Wet oOw • ( sad general manager of the London, Chatham. and Dover W - - - DIVITT and MOORE, 9 Rilliter:elress. - ______..------------- Railway, contains full nformation derived frorn pereonal d lns .i pee. i OS I,loi 31,870 Kim Noe of the Desition and h rospecte of the Atlantic an 0 - - - - rNSLAND. - BLACK BALL PAS- western Railway, from wch It appears- PS I,BM 6E060 36,910 SINGER LINK-New arrangements with EISL's Colo- The Atlantic and Great Western Railway system comprises -339 301 Government. Reduction of Steerage Fare to gin Land 567 miles now in work. including 17 miles recently "67 7.412 Mders /30, to all classes. opened, & - HMSO CLOUD, for BRISBANE, Moreton Bay, direct= 100 mike In coons of construction, Bo cember This renowned clipper ship. built by -- inige.-The int. 1411 " 4 Mil* '.11114.. De ad s purcimsed specia ll y for th - e Black - Ball Queensland Total-007 'How market during the gut A . Undo. Is one of the Oust models end fastest ships in Of which 5.% miles belong to the Company, and til miles are are, to the sudden death at a mild : has just returned from the colony in 74 days from lemed for 99 ye,ars, at • low rent ($473,074 • year). Though not b the expected arrival of the Wand. and will wan be despatched punctually to date. yet fully completed, the Irak already equals that of many of T mot from Petersburg ; tarl eh unrivalled accommodation for all climes of peaseggen, and the beet American lines. Ise prevailed. W e ~„,,.„. td with a patent distilling apparatus. During the lest six months of 1465 the receipts upon the 3M 185. 6d. to 495. • Jaanarv " 7e . Se JANIS BAINES and Co., Liverpool; all agents for miles then open were szays equal (at the present rate of ' - - Ban , le ; and T. AL MACKAY and Co., 1. Leadenka ll - exchange of seven do ll ars to the 4) to A:380, 031 . Maw July ' p le., " buyers ;" April to Jam, . London EC. 490 miles have been open. and the receipts hare been $2,011,676, • toember, 1866, 501. 6d. to 51a;equal to 1397,382 foe three months. or at the rate of £1.149,622 I rano beef, 475. Gi. line, sad 1 i LACE BALL PASSE NGER LINZ of wr anoum. The subjoined monthly trate return shows the ' e man, 504 . 6 d. to 01 7 . Uwe. i 9 WHIR PACKETS for Lusramis hose London direct. steady increase of Ulf" H to 525. ; Coyle's, 475. 101 1 Port. , Ship. Tonnage. , Docks. ITo sail _ twee p asseng ers. Fftight. HLoTAI...___ I g ; palm oil, 441. fine Lagos ; -- ----,, 7 1863. o p en. )lulls , Ac . .(Peorn the circular of Means. . -I-_ I !They tAnahamid - ---- ---- 101177 - n. ' - Dollars. DOW& I ! ----- *LOOMS. .. CONS of Beauty 2,600 lE. India Dec. Hi . Dollar& I Disc. 4.-Streeg market, and &boom .. Winifred Wu to-day, 30,000 Wes, February ~ 100,716 277.930 229 , 001 I 3i7,148 , t and export. 7,000 Runtime, IFIENSLAN D.-Land Orders, L3O. to all da;ses. March •• ~ 118,414 saictos mos womb Biases . Flying Cloud 2,000 IZ. India 1 Dec. 20 maw stitkota 197,267 400:60 km, 20d. to 23d.,_; . _ 100 Mann. sr ‘l ,y l :: : : 7, Iss,u4 524,988 210,679 010,1 .2 I mei* and Bahia, %GO. to Rl ; eel Bristow Rockhampton I 2,000 !Liverpool 1 Jan. 6 June .... 163,733 360,59 314,1111 61402 ! L . 300 &u r n " 16 d. to list ,; Wass - Soothers Ocean 2,000 IZ. India 1 Jan. 20 July .... 490 1 02 , 666 =kw er,olol 695,6 S i ; ' Madre', 17fd. to nit ; ibis esistrated line of packets have, by their punctuality said August .. 13,409 1105.069 40A076 v 38,628 1 Ammon reputation, and their pea fieptembe. „ 210,914 aecrit 446,044 677,036 s 13d. ; China, led. to 16A4.1 NO rawilia. owaad • w°ll October 207,861 612,060 • 346,1147 719,911 " mew secesunodation is unsurpassed by any vessels atloat.-For .. „ - d a innian , asisna rliPtc .„,, tingtin e , l e t nr P lan a i i . nln "' Waft a pt ly to This table includes the traSe of 33 miles of the Oil Creek Amnia tor the lack D.-BRADPOED, Dic. 4.-The • -..--.-.• -- Co .. - -- r - -- Railway, which was constreeted by and has hitherto Leek i does not appear to have exec. IS Use: sad T. li. SACKA and Co.. 1. Leadenhallatreet, worked by the Atlantic and Great Western R.llway Company, •- • __. oe.___ ,_ __ lairs. LC. me actual result, therefore, Is a gross rocelpt at the rate of D.—BRADFORD, Din. 4.—The does not appear to have nor. today's market. There ie an c, and the transactions effected and exelnaively to supply the are not quotably e We that is new to report business done is very meagre. y. The trade doing in pieces is IS been. The buyers for America ing aloof, and what is done In fancies. The home merchants in plain goods ea yet. Prices are awl FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUERNSTOWN TO NEW YORK, TWICE A WEEK. PRE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK , and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY intend &- lidding their tall-Dowered Iron Bony itteons•akins. retrying the United States FROM LIVERPOO for KEW TORN CITY WV LIMERICK. Sokavday, Dee. 11. EDLY BURGH, Wednesday, Dec. 13. AM every Wednesday. and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. Cabin passage by the rosll steamers sailing every Wednesday, ik 17,111 , 121 guineas, according to the accommodation. Cebu) t V .4I = i by the Friday's and Saturday's stemma. 15 guineas. passage Includes a full supply of cooked dons fisessiters far Canada and the United Mates booked on =totems terma For further particulars • 7 to INMAN, 22, Wateretreet, Liverpool; or to •VS al HACEY. 61, King William-street. London. Dxc. 4.—Tho supply of ratio IMO so on loot Itoocksy. A fair all prices A slow oafs for mid. prices. 4.—Beddle's Wont Batley, 19s. 3d. ; llsvison's West Hut. artloy, 19*. 6d. ; Tan6eld Moor lartley, 19a. 3d. ; Walls Eat d Houghsll Hatton, 19s. ; Walls ; Walls End Pawkier Primrose, Igloo, 18a. 9d. ; Walls Hod Sant& Tanstall, 19s. 6d. ; Wills Ead End Hellos, 20s. 3d. ; Walls Fwd away and Darfur' Malting, 245. lshire, 17r. 64.—Ships at market rIFNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH v AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL !IMAM-SHIPS, appointed by YAdmiralty to sail between LIVERPOO L and NEW YORK, iled between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, the Banos ships calling Mtn to land and receive passengers and walla The fol k* sr other vessels an appointed to sail Inns Liverpool, slag at Cork to receive the roans: CUBA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Dec. 9. `AUSTRALASIAN, for NEW YORK. Saturday, Dee. 16. •Taklng psneugers and goods for Nassau and Bavannah, to transferred at New York (subject to the yiersolasion of h, the rafted States authorities, on board the R. kLS.S. Corsica. CANADA, for BOSTON, Saturday. Dec. 21 Passage-money, including steward's fee and provisions. bat ritbout wines or liquors To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin. ▪ Mona cabin, gin To New York, chief cabin, 116. second S. El&—Apply he J. B. Faced, 52, Old Broad-Areet, London . IM. Currie, Barre, and 12 , Place de l a Boone, its ; G. and I Dam 30, Jamaica-street. Glasgow; D. and C. fiematolrn . or D. and C. Meolver, 8, Water.Arest, LieerPool. ) RETURNS. Lee Pao- Yoe- Total. Mil. n. moners. &indigo. 1866. IM4. A A A & en 18,423 RASO 19,078 17,573 13,875 6.016 19,911 18,136 BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover Brune +, wick. and Central Germany. — The Norti German Lloyd's, Iss &skis,* leftW steamer SCHALBE, Captain 0. ERNsT. Abe despatched from Horseirdown on THURSDAY, the 7th lit, (weather perenittings, at 10 a.m., tolling at Brunswick 11 w, %Oman, for passengers, at 12 noon.—Fare* to Bremen. Li we LI. return tickets, L. 3 and t 1 10a—Appl7 at CHAPLIN'? Ultra.] Office, Regent-circus, R. ; or to PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, mum and Co., St. Dunstan'alsonse, St. Dwartan's.hill, R.C. ALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. — The Peninsular and Oriental Com 'aptain Jamieson, sailed this after. it Gibraltar, the Xediterranea4 lie, ad China. She took out 110 pameugers, and ou freight sped* he following ports, as—Galle, gold coin, 4,7501. 10e., silver cols, ; Calcutta, bar silver, 1,350 f.; 101., jewellery, fro., MS/. ; Hoeg watches, jewellery, kc., 2,0334 le, 1501. AIM—PROPOSED CHANGE IN 1M LlTERPOOL.—Yestorday a die- s council meeting of the Liverpool an this subject. It appears that mire amongst the Liverpool °clo the day for the despatch of mails roi ted Statea and North American Friday. Friday is the foreign p ost the day on which it is found trout tin the provincial towns to write to luta. Coder the proposed arrange uld call at Queenstown on the he Sunday as at present ; and it w s of the telegraph all the news of rr goes by the steamer on Sunday, Queenstown by the Saturday of ter ,cl that the advantage now ocessios• d and other towns by the arrival. of in time to answer by the eatiaal iced by some change (say • day the despatch of steamers from the I of the Livel Climber decided the Post mas rpoo ter-General on the nVERCOATS.-HAMILTON and KIMPTON eall e t a a at tteng■ to the NEW WINTER 000 De. tor orucoArs, and invite an early inspection of the SUM N.B. %Wass garments always on hand. NO. 105, Strand, opposite Exeter Halt. liiiYA3l and Co.'s OVERCOATS aad 'Morning and Loun gl m Coats, Rail Dross, Undress, and M Dress Suits, Trousers, Vests, Le., to all the fashionable Min and seasonable materials. RYAS& and Co., 66 sad IT, 02.7011SAMMET, W. _ 11111 YAM and Co.'s PRICKS and GARMENTS.— Overcoats sad Capes, Ha to 1316.; Jackets, Us. to 418.; MK. et Wales Coats. Ws to 63s ; Trousers, ready leads sad to asuare, 14. 6 d. to 9.54., Vests, 6s. 64. to its.; Salts, Os. to (tts. HYAM and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STILT:ET, W. lIYAM and CO.'s BOYS' SUTS and CAPE'S. aa. Overcoats and Capes, 16s. 6d. to AS.; Knickerbocker, ike, 6arrov, and Osborne Suiµ ita. ed. in 45-1.. Jackets. It ed.to Vs., Tronvers,. Vesta, an ea. to k 61., Jackets and Vests alike, ISe. 6d. to Us 6d. ill Ail and Co., 66 and 67, OLII`ORD-6TUKT, W. Ylat and Co.'s SELECIWEPARTMENTS az- No. I. Clothing tor immediate pm t. S. Ordered De tnant. No. S. Dori and Youths' No. Bata, Coq, Ihmtery, and Outfit Department RYAN( and Co., 66 snit 67, OXFORD STREET, W. branch Establishments —Birmingham, Leeds, and Dewsbury. - - VORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE- N/ NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED lo one minute. without Mina or the least pein, by Mr. RENDALL, St, Regent-street. ladles attended by Mrs. Rendall If preferred. Tel WS, 51. 6d. le sa. Mr. Reudall has testimonials from the Royal Family, which may be seer, with thousands o f others. from all parts of De kingdom, similar to the following From the Richt Rev. _ lord Bishop of Leo don Rendall has effectually cured new ewes on my feet without my any paio."—" Sir Robert threader, 36, Jameeeplace. has had two large toenails and Sago eetracted from his fect by Mr. Itenttall, and c.an strongly Nownenend him." Obsene, 85, Regent-street Quadrant T . HE INVIGORATIVE NERVLNE FSSENCE The most scientifically prepared end most powerful odd *. cordial ever introduced ; redone to then normal condition in the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health 4.- pop& It . a specific tot debility of at kinds, and from its con- Wilifff, among other ingredient*, pepsine and phosphate of 'oda, ~ Lill prove highly beneficial to the persona and dyspeptic. flies e 4. per bottle, or fora quantities in one PR 24a Bois W• ink Messrs. Baumgarten and ,Co. S2O, Odoednareet. WV... sed Ma. Peechorch-street. IC— U 10.4.16 ATLANTIC AND °BRAT WESTERN RAILWAY. 101111 OF AIMJCATION. (To be retained by the Bankers.' To the Board of Control. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company. Raving paid to the suss of F. I hereby request that you will allot me Consolidate& Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway : and I hereby agree to accept such Consolidated MortvW bonds or any less number that may be allotted to me, scdin to the terms at the prospectus. I me. your obedient servant, =ln full 1 Date - co tous, cow Sore Thront, Bronchitis, Asthma= Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption, Be, are MUD by the use ot SPENCER'S PIILMONIC ILLIXIR, pre -..'`"/ Bored with Fruit care by the Proprietors. T. ROBBBTS la medici ne , Crane-court, the street, London. Bar be had of la vendors Bunidoss, in bottles, at ls. I.d. and 1 td. each. 111LOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a to and dualopoi w hat., 'streets& trom the bowers, by JNO 00.41 NELL and Co., Perfumers to ILEX. the Princess of Wales . No. 12. Three Eimpeoart, Lombard-street. London. LAMBERT'S ASTBMATIO BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without co:ining the bowels or eleethig the head, truly efficacious and pleasant. la admitted to le the heat medicine for immediately relieving coughs, ooldo untanned cases of asthma, and Incipient consumption. It fre quently sores persons whose the faculty pronounce Incurable. Velirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent b c= tenons consumption Be e ff ects are trniy Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of anioan tiOo. tos) depend on relief Ina few minutes after taking It.— ' freen - od only and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 11, King WE- Min street Charing-cross, London. and by all &Me sta ' in law,* I3id., and three unantities In one, U. Pd. Be particular old as: for LaaSalrit'S Allthaleale Beira The sew and address tse erOtrel ed on the stamp. KATE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the BVT ?DRUM of the BLOOD known in Medicine, from their lamely-Wended sa ate'neral advtion, may be fairly clamed se a botmehold Sold by all Medicine eaters. THE OXFORD.-THE MARKET GIRLS , A. an Operetta. by J. Offenbach, to which Miss Russell, Mr. A- St. AMID. and the whole Went of the establishment will appear, with augiaented band and chorus, conducted by Yr. ff. Jeughmena, THE OXFORD.—THR HUNGARIAN' In/knit.= and SISTER, NINALIY. in ther ow Hater teinzaent, Mears. Durtah and Dam.. Power. the MAI= Herr Preekow, the Bunke Ermoast, other . available THIS HYMNING. STODARE. 259th REPRESENTA TION. THEATRE cd MYSTERY, Egyptian-hall —MARVA'S in MAGIC and VENTRILOQUISM, M performed by coammad before bar Majesty the Queen and the koyal Saintly at Windsor Castle Tuesday Evenhig, Nov. !I, 1865. Great sensation created by the BPRINE. a Mystery: the isatastanoous growth of Flower Trees, and the real Indian Boatel Trick, as only performed by Colonel Modare, and introduced for the lint Rine to this country April 17, MA—EVERY EVENING, at WedneadaY and Saturday, at I.—Stalls at Mitcheira Old Rood-street. and Box-Mace, Igyptlan-balL—Adnalaalms, la, Is., Stalls, as. Almost utireculons."—Vids Times," Almll la, IBM PUBLIC MEETING, St Martin's-ball, to establish the opinion of the Walden Classes as being In favour of the OPENING of MUSRUKS, Re., on SUNDAY, and to expose the means employed by Sabbstarien organisations to Impose upon the Government and the House of Commons THURSDAY EYRNING, Dec. 7, at bolt-Dad tt• Sir JOSHUA WALMSLKY ts expected to take the Chair. Thee. 'fueled, Seq., 11.1%, has premised to attend. R. M. MORRELL, Hon. See. THE EAST LONDON BANK (LIMITED) IS Atrrimusgo TO SZCIIVII INIBSOZIPTIONS YOB Tilt NUM OF THM LONDON ST(SAMLd). TOWING COMPANY Capital, 000,000, he 10.000 te Shares of Atit each. Withsrir t to increase. First 7,000 Shares. 2,1100 shares, LAO per share paid. 4,700 shares, on which Ll per share is to be paid on application, E 1 on allotment Calls not to exceed LS, at intervids of not less than three months. • minimum dividend of 10 per cent per annum on the first lime, provable half-youly, so guaranteed for the first three Seam. lllitleroltS. John H. Barry, Tao. (late of Dinh' Cannon, Son, and Co., Liver pool), Merchant, Walbrook. Thomas A. Carr, Esq. (Lloyds'). Frederick A. Castle. Esq., Shipowner (itadel. Captain MOE illopp, R.N., Patent Iron Ship Sheathing Company, St. Michael's House, Cornbill. John M ma Broead. Esq. ,liessrs.ater-1 Wea ane.theria and Mead) . Ship and r, 21, W In - Edward 0. Tinker, ESQ. (Meagre. Grinnell, Tinker, and Marginal, Ship and Insurance Wolter, Les,denhall-street. William Watkum, Esq., Steam Tug owner. 110, Feeritnrclt. street, Managing Director. (Mr. Watkins will Join the Board as soon as the amebae. is com their pleted.) (With power to add to number.) Soucleate-Meson. Montt Stone, Townson, and Morris, Moorgateetreet Chambers. BUILDS-East London Sank (Lintited),Cornhill, and branches. laollllB-11asurs. Watson, Cowell. and Hedy, Royal Exchange buildinipa. AITDEOE -John Ball, Esq. (Messrs. Quitter, Ball, and Co.), Moorgate street. SiciltrAßY !pro tem.)-ii. S. Mr& Esq. Temporary Oflices-Langbourn chambers. Beechen:la-street, KC. ABRIDGED PRCMPECTIIS. This Compsny is not a speculative one : it is formed for the purpose of more ericiently mulling on an established and pmfit able business, which has grown to its existing magnitude under the management of the present proprietor, and is capable of an exteusion beyond the ordinary mess of private enterprise. While the Company wiU direct its immediate attention to the extension of the bullion by building new boats. the Directors have made a provisional agreement with Mr. William Watkins. the owner of a Beet of the moat powerful tugs now on the Thames sixteen In number), for the purchase of these boats, and the entire goodwill of the Weimer, for the sum of 656,600. The valuation of the boats, Re, has been made on behalf of the Directors by Messrs. Alfred Brett and Co., 1,0, Leadeahall•street, the well-known brokers and steamship valuers, which valuation, I together with the statement of account, may be seen at the tem porary dikes of the Company. The Directors have secured the men - ices of the vendor In the management of the business for a ! period of at least five years, upon terms mainly depending on I the profits of the undertaking, and the business will be taken 1 over by the (.0111p11Dy as from the Ist October,ividend 1866. The vendor also guarantees a of tent per annum on the first luaus imum aus for the first three years. 10 per This table Includes the The statement of accounts, as taken from the books and the which which was coast-. . The by Meson. Weiner, Ball, and Company, shows that the worked by the Atlantic and CI • profits for the two years ending Ist of July last amount to 17 per but does not form part of the Cc ____-....- : runt per annum on the capital employed. The actual result, therefore, Is a gross receipt at the rate of In tne event of no allotment beteg made the deposit will be upwards of L 1,600,060 ayear at the present exelmage, with 100 returned in full should a less number of shares be allotted miles still to open, and a large Increase of traffic only waiting for I than are applied for, the money paid on deposit will be meets a further supply of roWng stock. I available towards the payment on allotmeut, and the balance This large ureic is owing to two causes i I (If any) will he returned to the applicant. 1. The Atlantic and Great Western line tonnes central link j Full prospect may be obtained at, and applications for shares of the greatest lob of through teethe in the world, , that be- may be male to the bankers brokers, or to the Secretary 'ro twee* the Western States of America and the Atlantic. From : tem.; at the temporary Mike; et the Company, every lea shorter Metaseek imiteidemettsge ot forming part of an no- 1 being accompanied by the deposit of it per share broken line of 1,2,30=11es on a uniforro six-feet thee ,gauge it must , Copies of the Articles of Association may be obtained (gratis) always be the best line of communicat• on by which nms 'at the Whets of the solicitors to the Company. goods and pusenger teethe centering In the Western cities . of 1 • .- Cincinnati. Cleveland, Chicago, end St. Louis, can arrive at New f_I_ROSVENOR HOTEL, Victoria Station, York and the sea-board. kJI Belgravia, London, &W.-The new ASCENDING ROOMS, 2. The local is Ls equaly enormous, owing to its traversing constructed by the eminent hydraulic engineers, Messrs. the newly.diacovered oil dir e r of Pennsylvania, and the great Easton, Amos, and Sow, with all their recent improvements, to coal bolds of Northern Ohio. Some Idea of the local trate secure strength and safety, is now completed, and In daily use. thus waiting for developmeat, may be formed from the single This machine makes every Al in the Hotel conveniently accts. tact, that this oil district now Yields at the rate 01 3.00000 •• Piste to all its visitors. plications for apartments, ad barrels per annum, for the conveyance of which as much as 34. , dressed to FRF.DEEIC SMITH, the Manager, will wave the to 4.1 per too per mile is willingly paid. most prompt atteaticn. A consolidation of the several divisions of the Atlantic and I Great Western Railway under one executive has been made, and ' pARIS.-GRA/iD HOTEL DU LOUVRE. a mortgage for 30 millions dollars, or 6 millions sterling of bonds has been created,and duos capital of ite millions dollazsof shares Fatal:dialled In 1865.-Patuate in the most central part of Parts, Rue deprival and Place du Patois Royal -Six hundred of 50 dollars each, based on the whole Property of the ComPanY. bedrooms at from Ito 20 fr. 60 sittlr rooms at from 4to 20 fr. The new shares will supersede those previougy issued. with the -a richly deesrd Dining Saloon-Table dill:4e at nix o'clock exception of 1,919,000 dollars of preference shares pledged as _Public Coffee and Dining Rooms-Choice Wines-Dinners Mint of the security for the certificates of debenture issued in serrd ._ lll .. la carte l a t i th incothvieerttantlinogn-roomszos,,d the pet s :a l :Leper- or November. 11)64, whkh will therefore remain preferential until those certificates are paid off. when the whole will become onli- . r,e- --- _ , wed Int, and other parties-all Newspapers and Serial narY share en t rl ial ' Prinin" in made in the " rig "' 614 d . Publications recZved-Divana Coffee, Smokiag, and Billiard (under which consolidated mortgage bends are issued, for i Rooms-nornerous Bath Rooms -Carriages on the premises-- securing the rights of the axis mortgage bonds, and also for i first-class Private Equipages at command-Omnibuses mooing their exchange at maturity, or earlier, by co of the holder , to all the railway stations-Postal Letter-box -Telegraph office if authorised by the Board of Control ; this being completed, thi; day and night-Photographic Studio-a staff of servants speaking present coussolidated mortgage will become the tint mar gage a ,_ _ over the whole railway, with its branches, extensions and equip- 1 '' 66 :_____------- ------ manta. The consolidated capital therefore a ill consist of $60,0 s 000, I THE PANTHEON TITRKISH BATHS, halt In shares and half in mortgage bonds, which provides f o r the 1 fi. Great Illartboronshatroet, W. completion of the entire line. Ladies, Mondays, U. ; gentlemen, all other dap. To meet the laterut on these bonds at 7 per cent. In sterling I after paying all working expense& It is calcalated by Mr. I B ARLOW% PATENT CASK STAND, a new Forbes theta gross annual receipt of $6,44t,000 would be Witd i invention, so admirably contrived that a full batt, as skirt, which Is considerably less than the actual receipt. and ' well as smaller tasks, may be raised or tilted on it without 3,5T3,000 dollars less than Mr. Vorbee's estimate ef the annual I labour or trouble. Its action Is so impalpable that the sediment receipt when the additional 100 miles are opened, so that the , of the most limpid tluid by no possiby can be disturbed. security for the bonds Is ample, and there Is every prospect that, Pe,. 0. , ift , 1,,.. t o su lt 4, 80 . 4 ii g.lion casks. In addition, a high rate of dividend will be paid on the 30,000,060 1 dollar. of share capital. Di ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. The consolidated bonds have 25 years to run. with coupons lAA No vent-peg required. No snore fiat beer or son, wine. for lot vest at seven ,per cent. per winners, payable quarterly. I Price is. ad.: ditto. electroplated, 9e-Apply direct to JAMES Y o e of Income tax, at the Company • offices in London or New i BARLOW, patentee, 14, King Williamatrut, Mansion-house. York, in gold. Interest is payable on Mb January, lath April, Bee that Ws name and address are on ; very article othen Me 15th July, and 16th October of each year. vines grats. EstabiiatedlOn. spurious W_f___ona lama It is proposed to appropriate the total authorised Issue of $70.000,000. m 66,000,000 sterling consolidated mortgage bonds II EDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM as follows : 1. A reserve of $16,142,100 will be placed with trustees to • .R-JI YIIENTTURE. -n ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with prices of 1,000 articles of BEDROOM FCRNITU RE, sent itree by meet. either by conversion or payment when amountde, the existing . pew on application to YILM ER and SONS, upholsterers, 81, 81, sional mortgage bonds. being the toed that has Dan l tid______ __________ 28, Bemerssetreet. Loudon, w. issued, or author teed to be issued, as certified by Messrs. C is- ; man. Turriand, Youngs, and Co., after due examination of the I Just published, price 6d., by post for seven stamp, . Company's books and registers, or equal to C 3,228,400. This in- , R i""' 'S ALMANACK for 1866, richly eludes all bonds issued to the public, and else the bonds de- Illuminated and delightfully perfumed. Sold by all the posited with trustees for the certificates of debentures issued in , trade.-RIMMaL, Perfumer, 98, Strand : IW, Regent-street November, 1884, the security of which remains unaffected by and 24, Corubill, the present arrangements. , e The balance, viz., £2,771,600 Is offered forublic subscrip tion at the price of PO per £lOO bond, Including the coupon due JADtllry 16, 1566, payable as follows :- x 5 par £lOO bond en application 10 „ „ on Miamscat: Y 6 „ „ OD 15th J anuary, 1369, lest coupon LI 151 . due on that ,late : 20 „ „ on 16th February, 1866: 20 „ on 1 5th March, 18 06 : ach LlOO allowing for the January coupon , the net price of e bond will be 678 ss, or allowing for discount on pre-paymenta under £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 instalments, all previous Pay ments will be liable to forfeiture. The definitive %rinds being now ready will be delivered, in exchange tor mrip, as soon as it, Is 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 mortgage, of the form of consollda cal mortgage bond, and of other documents relating to the present issue of bonds, are de posited for inspection at the orates of the solicitors. Applications .m 4 be addressed either to the Secretary. at the otticee of the Co mpany, 6, We Vic oda , street. Westminster, S. W., to thaw kers of the Company, or to the brokers, from whom prospect and farms of application can 10 obtained. London, December!, 1885. PUNCH'S ALMANAC li. FOR 1866. pIINCH'S ALIKANACK, price 3d. puNcal A LMANACK, on the Bth. EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS will bein EVERYBODY'S Mods, and to EVERYBODY'S mot& EVERYWHERE, on the 20th December. London : Sirapktm Marshall, and Co. O " B A munratea. WEEK. CHRISTMAS N U M B E R. Pules ed.—Eighty Pages, with numerous illustrations ; to a Wrapper tastefully printer' In Colours, THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER of "ONCE A and Co., 11, Bouveriegtreet, Bradbury. Ems, _ . WITH the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICITLTCB.AL OAZETTE of the 9th and 19th Ds comber, the weeks before and after the CATTLE SHOW, Will be published a SUPPLEMENT containing full particulars of the STOCK and IMPLEMENTS at the AOEICI. LT - yak', BALL, ISLINGTON. Order of any Newarendoe. A Single Copy sent on receipt of six stamps. I Mee foe Advertisements, 41, Wellington-street, Strand, W.C. SHOCKING Dana.—On Monday evening Dr. Lenkester held an inquest at Mill-hill, Hendon, on the body of a man found in a little brook known as the source of the river Brent, and which body had been in the place where it was discovered for many weeks. The body was so decom posed that personal recognition was impossible, but it was recognised by the clothing and some articles as that of • shepherd named Thomas Goodbridge, who had been missing since the 18th of October. On the evening of that day it appeared, Goodbridge lett his situation, and at night was seen going home across the fields, being then somewhat in liquor, and, if not drank, in a state somewhat a pp r o a ching it , for he was described by oat of the witness as having " had • drop o' beer." On the night when de , ceased was last seen a voice was heard of • man calling out for help, and the hearer, having listened for • time, shut fIOUGB ATMA, and INCIPIENT CON- his window and went to bed. It was apparent that the N.,.1 RV StpliON are cat cured by lIKATLSGI COUGH deceased lost his way, for the place is which he was found IDZENGISB, which are daily recommended by the faculty—tee. , was about 100 yards from the footpath and four times that tlimonials from the most eminent, of whom m e, be tee Peeled— distance from where the voice was heard. No robbery bad as the moat e ff ectual, safe, spee dy convenient remedy for ow n committed , as all his mooey was found u p on the cough and all disorders at the lugs, chat, and throat. Sold lei Mee., la lid. •ship Is. ed.. 4a ed.. and Its. each. by T. clothes. The jury blamed the person who did net go to st,l9, end P.ade-eaurchierd. L on don. Cold retail the call for help, aced returned a verdict of " Accidenta l Keating, chenli ' death." by all drumlins. dc. iIAGES, AND DELT BIRTHS, wife of Mr. A. of Bayford.ho,,se, ad, of a daughter. r at Waterloo, Lancashire, the wife ~ of a son. t Clarenedevillaa, 6"i odor, the wtfe of M.A., of a daughter liertei.street, the wife of 1)r. Jen. at ;Ike Elms, Filltler, Mrs. Edwin at Kingswood Parsonage, Surrey, the of a daughter. - - ItARKIAGES. ecember 1. at the Churcb of Bt. Xer t, by the Rel. J. A. MacAltster, T. C. square, N W., to Jane Elizabeth, deuSIP ,Itoughton-place, Harrington-eque% . _ -RlNG.—December 2, et Pi.ChOblll he Rev. T. Cooke, 4. 8. Christie-Renee*. e, Blackheath, Beat, to Sarah. dkuShO g hton._ DEATHS. %, at Gouda. In Holland, the belowel ram Burford, of 6, Printinitir""" ill years. 'friends will kindly sweet ilds ). at Keneworth, Hertfordshire, )fb aged ember 1, at Brunswick'-rills. South NW' 'bridge, aged 49. her SO, at her res idence. 9. Connlae , '" ar of her age, Harrlot Amens Heather.% ior-General W S. Iteathcote. it Woodhouse, gear Loughborough. 00 .. aged he. I, at Romney. Hants, Catherine, w id o w d tr. Eaq , 31. at Dalstoo-lane, ffacimey, Mr. W. Scott. by WILLIAM Knio BAUM. of No. 8. the City of London, Printer,at the .reef, in the Precinct of Whitottisp.. o 3, 180. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (artrra's macaw's.) SPAIN. MADRID. Die. 4, Dream. The Epoca of to-day asserts that Senor Olozags has withdrawn from political affairs. Marshal Narvaez has announced his intention of being present only at the first few sittings of the Cortes, after which he will retire into private life. The elections have terminated. Of the succees ful candidates, 30 belong to the Moderadce, 4 to the Progremistas, and 20 to the neo catholics. THE WEST INDIES. - _ CADIZ, D. 5. The mail steamer from Hsvaaa arrived here this morning. AUSTRIA. (now OC6 ow connaponmrr.) • • VIENNA. Dcc. 1. Ars mark of confidence, and in compliment to the Hungarians, only troops of that nation will be in Pesth during the time of the Emperor's stay there. The light cavalry regiment, the Lichtenstein Humus, has received orders to much to Peath. The following is the programme of the Imperial journey :—Dec. 12. Departure for Vienna per extra train. Arrival at Peath, 2 p.m. At station the authorities of the town, the commander of the fortress, and a deputation of the citizens receive the Emperor. In the Castle of Ofen the barons of the Empire, the high military authorities, and officers of the staff await the arrival of his Majesty, and accompany him to his apartment. Te Deum in the court chapel. At 5 o'clock, dinner ; to which the dignitaries of the church, the army, and the civil service will be invited. Wednesday, 13. At 10 a.m., levee. Thursday, 14. At 10, service in the chapel ; at 11, opening of the Diet ; at 5, dinner, to which the magnates and deputies will be invited. Friday, 15. In the forenoon, public audience ; at 5, dinner as yesterday. Saturday, 16. Visits to the different public build ings. Dinner as yesterday. Sunday, 17. Forenoon presentation of the dif ferent members of the Diet. Dinner as yesterday. Monday, 18. Forenoon, audience. Afternoon, inspection of the troops. Dinner as yesterday. Tuesday, 19. Visits to some military establish ments. Dinner at 5, and afterwards departure for Vienna. THE BOMBAY MAIL. By the arrival of the above mail we have advice' from Bombay to Nov. 13, and from Calcutta to Nov. 7. " The continued absence of rain in Eastern India bas caused such a complete failure of the crops that throughout the whole of Bengal, Behar, and Orissa (says the Times of India) the people are on the very verge of famine. In the north-east of Bengal alone is there anything likes considerable crop, and there it is very much below the average. In many places provi sions cannot be bad for money, and where they are offered it is at such a price that starvation must overtake one-half of the population unless special relief be afforded. Had the natural advantages of a well-watered province like Behar been turned to good account, there might have been corn enough and to spare, even in the season of drought, but now Lower Bengal and Burmah must be looked to for relief. It is to be hoped, however, that this famine will materially hasten that great work of irrigation, which alone can secure India from the recurrence of such a calamity." The Calcutta Englishman says that in one or two districts coarse rice has been selling as high as six and seven rupees per matted, and the greatest dis tress has prevailed, perhaps, in Nuddea and Cut tack. "It was feared (adds the /Ng/is/man) that we were on the eve of a very severe famine, but extreme apprehensions have now passed away, for it is known that the crop in Eastern Bengal is a heavy one, and will soon be pouring into the markets of the less favoured districts. We may, however, anticipate high prices throughout the season." has been Cornet Watkins, of the 18th Hussars, sentenced to four days' imprisonment, and fined 1,200 re. (1200 by the High Court at Madras for assaulting the editor of the Bangalore Herald. A fracas has taken place at Kurrachee between Captain Bacon, her Majesty's 95th Regiment, and Captain Grant, the Judge of Shikarpoor, ia which the former officer abused the latter and gave him a horsewhipping. The quarrel is said to have arisen out of a disagreement regarding a bet. A court-martial assembled at Umballa for the trial of Captain Ingram, of the Public Works De partment, on a charge of embezzlement ; but the captain absconded before the court sat, and he hoe not since been heard of. The left wing of her Majesty's 45th Regiment at Neemuch having lost a number of men from cholera, the g,vernment have determined that no more European troops shall be sent to that station until the barracks are constructed. Cholera has again appeared among the troops at Nusseerabad. Kurrachee has been visited by immense swarms of locusts. They are reported to have completely destroyed the vegetation on many large estaten, and more or less injured every plantation in the neigh -1 bourhood. i Cattle disease is prevailing in the Madras territory, n ttli, (FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.) THE BETROTHAL OF THE PRINCESS RELILTA.—At the Court at %bider, the sth day of December, 1865, present, the Queen's Most &adept Malady in Council, her Majesty in Council was this day pleased to declare her c onsent to a contract of matrimony between her Royal Highness the Princess H e l e na Augusta Victoria and his Serene Highness Prince Frederic Christian Charles Augustus of Sieswig•Holatein Sonderburg Ausustenborg ; which con sent her Majesty has also caused to be signified under the Great Brt WarranALL, Nov. 29.—The Boys' Rome Indus trial School, Itepat's-park•read, in the county of Middle sex, has been certified by the Secretary of State as fit to be an industrial school under the provisions of " The Industrial Schools Act, 1861." WHITEHALL, Nov. 29.—The certificate granted by the committee of her Majesty's Privy Council on Educa tion, under the Act 20 and 21 Viet, a. 48, to the Boys' Horns Industrial Schcol, EUStOO4Olld, in the county of Middlesex, has been withdrawn by the Secretary of State, l under the provisions of "The Industrial Schools Act, 1861." CONVOCATION.—At the court at Windsor, the sth day of December, 1865, present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council, that the Right H oorrable the Lord High Chancellor of that part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain do issue writs for further proroguing the parliament, which was appointed to meet on Thursday, the 28th day of December instant, to Thursday, the lit day of February next ; and also for proroguing the convoca tions of the provinces of Canterbury and York, from Fri day, the 29th day of December instant, to Friday, the 2nd day of February next. THE ANTI-SILVERY MOVEMENT IN SPLIN.— A public anti... Livery meatier is to be held cm the 10th instant at Madrid. It is expiated to be a very large and important gathering, and will be addressed by some of the leading Spanish orators. Senor Olomp, the perliamentery chief of the liberal party, will preside. EXPRFSS FROM PAS• GENERAL SCHOFIELD AT PARIS. (nom on ono PAWS. TIJILSDAT Evsana• )L Bonifses writes as follows in the Comfits- tionnel: Certain journals speak of the arrival in Paris of General Schofield, charged with a mimics from the President of the United Mate& We can state positively that the French government has received no communication on the eabject, sad we believe the news to be devoid of tomedattes. Even if one had no mor e to go upon than the language of the above curt note, it would be pretty evident that ht. Boniface is not telling the whole truth. The distinction between what he can "positively state" and what he "believes" is suggestive. If he knew that General Schofield had merely come to Paris like so many of his oountrymen, on a pleasure trip, and that his diplomatic mission was the mere creation of imaginative newspaper writers, he would have said so in clearer terms. It is quite true, as M. Boniface affirms, that the French government has not (to use the more cautions lan guage of the France, "as yet") any official knowledge of the existence of the American general's minion. But I am perfectly certain that he has not come here in the character of a private individual, and that he has in his pocket discretionary instruc tions, which, however, it is very likely he may net see fit to act upon. General Schofield is a man of mark in the United States. He is a distinguished West Point officer, and has held several high com mands. He is at this moment staying at the Grand Hotel with a suite, including two aides daeamp, of whom one has the rank of a general officer. His mission is probably one of those well-known iu diplomacy of which no official traces will be left unless it succeeds. If, after indirectly sounding the French government, be should come to the conclusion that he could not usefully assume the character of a special envoy, he may very likely go home as he came. The Temps says he has already had an interview with M. Drouyn de Lhuys, but I do not know whether this is the fact. The Patrie has the following remarks upon the news of the day : The Constitutionnet ought to have stopped short at the first half of its contradiction. It may well be that the go- I varmint hes received no official advice of the mlrios, said by the way to be quite a confidential one, of the old th ead of I the staff of General Sherman; but people persist in e h belief that the arrival of this officer in Paris is really connected with Kerico,fimerican affairs. We need sot say that we do act ve be li e in the first story, which we only repeated ironically, that be wan coming to treat for the evacuation of Mexico. Bat there is another version more probable, namely, that he is instructed to explain to the imperial government the political significance of a strongly worded passage relative to Mexico, which will be found in President Johnem's message. This massage will have been presented to Com pels this very day, assuming that this assembly shall have succeeded in regularly constituting itself, and in a week we may have an analysis of it. General Schofield is also re ported to be furnished with explanation relative to the nomination by the cabinet of Washington of a minister aearerlited to Juarez. The France argues, and possibly may have , received an official hint from Count Waleweki, the t new president of the Corps Legislative, that no I change in the constitution is necessary to give the f deputies the desired right of " interpellation,' , or putting questions to the representatives of t the government, inasmuch as that right o is inherent in the Assembly, which can make a its own regulations for the conduct of its de -1 hates. The chamber, of course, may refuse 411 to allow a member to ask a question, and the talk ,o ing minister may decline to answer ; but that would ix also be the case even if the right of interpellation s- were expressly conferred by the constitution. The t - right in question, it contends, is not one of those • to be granted, but on e that is " taken." This is at or quite a new doctrine ; but it ma y p erha p s be found a out to be a sound one. he The circumstantial account of Prince Napoleon's q, arrival in Paris was a piece o f false news. He le went from Toulon by way of Lyons, Dijon, and Besancon to Pranging, Switzeriand, where he son ie d now is. for It is stated that the rinderpest has broken out in the Jardin d'Acclimatation of Paris, whither it son was brought by two infected gazelles imported from end London. These two gazelles died of the disease, in a having first communicated it to six yaks or zebras, and which it has been thought prudent to kill and bury in deep ground. the The Bourne has not materially changed after the D e- rise of yesterday. Be nte closed with a rise of sc. the has for cash, and a fall of sc. for account, at 69fr. and 69fr. Sc. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c. tat The Daily News is seized. lora, Pante Attusintztynt nt Spiv.—The Temps of yesterday says:—" Bull fights no longer suffice in Spain. A fortnight ago the Pieta de Toros, at Übida, was the scene of an entirely new kind of representation. An ele phant of the name of Pizarro fought bravely against two young bulls. Wounded in the trunk, he at first drew back, hesitated, then seizing one of the bulls by the neck be sent it rolling sway like a ball, and meanwhile crushed the ribs of the other under his enormous feet. The antique sports are thus again the order of the day. Elephanta now. THE FENIAN TRIALS. DIIBLLN, TITZSDAT non. Mr. Butt concluded his address in defence of O'Leary to-day, and was followed by Mr. Dowse — some witnesses having been examined in order to give the prisoner the benefit of a second speech. The Solicitor-General having replied, the court adjourned till next morning, when Judge Fitz gerald will charge the jury. THE JAMAICA MASSACRES. Panthers sues." TEN JAMAICA MASSACRER.—We are informed that ou Tuesday evening neat a public) meeting on the subject of the recent musacrea in Jamaica will be held in Exeter hall. The meeting is convened noder the auspices of the British and Foreign Anti-Slaver? Society. THE NEWS FllOll JA.MLICA.--The Went India and P a cific Steamship Compusy's steamer Cuban arrived in the Money cc Monday night, with advice@ from Jamaica. Her latest dates are, however, three days earlier than those i brought by tits Shannon on the 28th ult. Manama" Dtc. s.—The Menageries Impe rials* stammer Said, with India and Chins mails, arrived at this port at three p.m. to-day. RAILWAY COMMUNICATION WITH THE CITY. — The great isoonveoianoo to business in the city felt donog the lest few days from the stoppage of the Cheapside thoroughfare has led to Inquiries as to the progress niacin in the Metropolitan Inner Circle Railway, which (in con. union with the enemies in a few days of the piece of the northern section bet wean Farringdocarest and Itoorgate strut) will be the fi rst moans to restore really free commu nication between the City and the West-end of London. From a statement furnished by parties con cocted with the uodartaldog it appears that the extol:aim from Farringdonoweet to Finsbury-circus will be opened on the Ist of January seat, and that the works are now in active progress at various points aloof( the Sao from Cannon-street to Kensington and Bayswater. The section between Victortwetetion and Wramiostor-bridge is that upon which the chief difficulties are met with, and upon thistle works are sow well &doused. The Campden.hill tun- riail and the works at the Cannon-street, Blackflies% West- minter, Beompten, and Kensington stations have also bees I vigorously oommesca, and upwards of 1,000 mes are employed, who, by arrangements for lightiog with gas, are enabled to work when required by relief gangs during the whole 24 hum. It appears consequently that there is • fair prospect of the arrival of Use time whew minor having appointments in the City will be able to calculate ea !Whig a train every three minutes that will coevep them from any plisse west of Temple-tar to station, i within $4 , 0 or three minutes' walk of the Royal &shine and the Bank of England. A public meeting, which completely filled the upper room of the Town-hall, wee bald an Mosdey night at Brighton, to express as opinion epos' the insurrec tion in Jamaica, end the mama takes to suppress it. The meeting use convened, upon requisitios, by the mayor (Mr. Alderman Martin), who took the Asir, an/ the ma jority of those who bad signed the memorial were present on the platform. Letters ware received from Mr. Deleon ilton and Lord Cavendish (the county members), the Revs. Elem end Goalty, sad Mr. Marigold. regretting their inability to skied. His lordship wrote —" I think the state of affairs is Jamaica is most serious, ad I hope the gave-a nent will institute a strict inquiry into it. I am glad • meeting is to be bald at Brightom" Mr. CONIIIOIIAII moved the AM noolation :—" That , this meeting 1410111•1111 with grief sad indigestion the report, as presented by Governor Eyre, of the lament. able events which have recently occurred is Jamaica. That while regarding /with reverence the majest of law and justice, when rightly sad wisely it regards with horror end amazement the sacrifice of • reeerded. It appear, that sot only hie indiscriminate official embower* has been inflicted for the alleged insurrection in the locality of the disturbance, but, in the same and deputed authority of the gimes, an honourable citizen sad member of the legislature, who had rendered himself obnoxious to the Go. vernor by opposition to his schemes of taxed" has been forcibly taken from his home (a town far sway from the some of disturbance, specially excepted from the operation of martial law), oonveyed to • district where martial law bad been proclaimed, then summarily tried, and ignominiously executed. Buck usurped authority, and violation of all law and justice, has met a stain urn the n atioa whirs,demands • full, searching, impartial investigation by the goverameut of this country, with all the history, circumstances and events in any way connected therewith that the honour of the British nation may be purified , and the rights and privi leges of the subject protested." The Bet. It. V. PETCS seconded the resolutioe, and in doing so noticed the discrepancies in the various amounts of the origin of the alleged insurrection, and also as to the negroes being fired on by the volunteers. Mr. It. M. Wane said if it was sot for the remarks of our old member, be should not have addressed the meeting, but he had yet to learn that the authorities in Jamaica had done wrong, and natil they had the whole of the facts before them, they had no right to become their judges but whoa they had the fell evidence before them of the crimes which had been committed, then he would be one with them to bring the guilty parties to justice. (Chests.) The resolution was then pat sad carried by • very large ma jority. The Bev. PAXTON HOOD next moved that a memorial, based on the resolution just passed, shoald be presented to Earl Russell, es First Lord of her Majesty's Treasury. Be ridiculed the idea of getting at the truth from the oon tradictory statements which had appeared in the news papers, end strongly reprobated the flippant and heartless tone of Captain Forbes' letter, while describing the flog. ginp and executiom that had taken place. He alma es premed his conviction, based upon a statement of Mr. Price, • member of the J•03111Cd1Conocil, that the Governor had threatened to compass Mr. Gordoe's death, and that this was became he had opposed the Governor's pleas of illegal i. r. Mr. toasts seconded the resolution. Mr. Wurrx, the senior borough member, next rose, and addressed the meeting. In the course of his speech he said—Reference has been made to the deserved prune's. meat of Governor Wall at the beginning - of this ceetury. You ell know that he was tred, tiou &mood, bud executed at the Old Bailey, on a charge of wilful murder, he having some twenty years before caused a moldier to be flogged to death for alleged mutiny at Gores, of which island Wall wu then the Governor. This act of retributive justice has been warmly extolled as the best evidence of the equal working of British law, sod is otherwise remarkable as show* that DO length of time—no personal interest—no official or family coneedoo—ean exempt the guilty from !aged punishment. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) And more than this, that dreadful doom of Governor Wall rightfully demonetmted that, even in the most distant Farts of the Britigh Ear m- pire, our fellow subject/ were protected. by the imp tial administration of justice at home, from the cruel exorcise of authority, and from the wanton abuse of power by British of fi cials abroad . (Applause.) God rent that in this, our own day, these principles of equal justice may receive a signal acknowledgment end a further and notable exemplification in the condign punishment of Governor Eyre and the guilty instrumenta of his murders. (Ham, hear.) Hence it is that I venture to urge my fellow mountrymen to strongly impress upon the government the urgent necessity of immediately rescuing Jamaica tress the horrors of Governor Eyrie garage rule ; sad I would fain hope that measurs hare been already taken to recall that delinquent Governor, and at the same time to deliver the island of Jamaica from the frenzied polity of his partisans. We must all now strive to make the voice and authority of England felt and feared by those outrageous wroogdoers in Jamaica—Omar, hear)—and, acting thus, we shall beat help to wipe away . the stain from our country's honour, and to vindicate the majesty of British law, too atrociously violated, alas, by Governor Ere.. (Loud applause.) Protester rawcgrr, who, as ruing, was received with load and reiterated cheese, said—Englishmen's sense of fair play will prevent their saying anything about Governor Eyre or his accomplice until they have been fairly and equitably tried. (Hear, hear.) I have avoided saying any thing that will enable my political opponent/1 to say that I have prejodged the question ; I rely want Earl Russell to give m a mma saturance, and I will thank him for it. I may be of presumption in saying this, as an untried member, but there are questions eo which any man hits a right to speak—even .child has a right to condemn cruelty —(cheers)—but when I go into the House of Commons, if I end the English government has lost a moment in doing everything in their power. as soon the new' reached them, to see justice done, I will tell them that I have lost my ooafidence in them as the government of this country. (Cheers.) One gentleman has said that we have met here as Manchester men. Well, if we had belonged to the Manchester party it would not be a very heavy chugs, What have the Manchester men dose? When the people werelatarviag, they determined that the commerce of the nation should be freed from the hoods of imonopoly ; and when they themselves were starving from the effects of the late war, they nobly said, let us starve rather than a bale of slave-grown cotton should come into this musky. (Cheers.) gentlemen, this is what Manchester mem have elope, and if we are like them it is no disgrace. Bat we have not met to-night as men of Manchester or any other place, but because we are men—because we are Englishmen—men of a great and free nation ; bemuse we are Christian men ; because we *guard hear rumours of horrible cruelties without =skies inquiry. I have also felt that with regard to the negro there Is some thing unsound in the hearts of many. You may emancipate the slave', but you leave those who have profited by the slave trade somewhat demoralised andcorrupted—and this may, afterall.be the so- Idiom of those difficulties and disorders in Jamaica. But I will always say this, that I would be the first to Amount* Christianity as a sham and delosice, if it taught lemmas of kindness only to those who have a white skis. (Hear.) If it means aeytbieg, it means that we should love all to whom life is given in this great and beautiful and glorious world, where all are equally the week of the all-wise Au thor of nature. (Lood sod prolonged cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. W. D. SAVAGZ moved thstMr. Conihtim die Bev. R. Y. Pryer', the Rev. Parton Ho , an d Mr.' Marriage s ent the memorial Wallis be appointed a deputatioa to pre to Earl Russell, and that the borough members be requested to accompany them. This was carried unsuimonely. as was also a vote of thanks to the borough members for their attendance. - --- - MEETINGS AT LEEDS ♦ND BEADFORD.—Large meetings, &led by the Mayon of Leeds and Bradford, were held last eveoiog in both those towel, urging upon government to institute • searching inquiry into the recent eve•te io Jamaica. At both of them !imitations were adopted roodemniog the policy pursued towards the black race, and memorial were adopted to Earl Buena calling for a fall investigation. TnEJAMAICI MASSACIM4. —The Sieck of yesterday gays :--!' Is the Eagliali papers received today scarcely scything is talked of but the Jamaica insorrectiew. Some cry out spinet the barbarity of the repression, others con sider it radlciently jostified. The latter, we think. are wroog. The esognioary measures adopted by the authori• ties of tie eolooy w hich vmd as amount of indivistios j throughout Europe is we ars glad to say Eoglaad has shared. The executios of Gordon has been very sevswely coniktmoed there, sad the touching farewell letter written by the victim to his wife and frien ds has contributed sot a , little to impress public °pinkie io this 110.141 . It was a 1 Christi.is dim*, sod the mottos it bee produeed in • 1 Christian country like Eaglatd may be imagined."