The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-17 00:00:00

• c i Iris . OM. ; 411Lis. /• ~ , ,~ 5 ,,~ ~ :/ MA* MOW. likile. OWN * Mid. ; .bad e Polissi ma Ni l i yds % 4 . tams • New at, Nal 04 ma , qvisk boa owl i rnlsi ids from 1 . 54. is , golds' the Nat alert wan , frame. out Salle Soft 64. Pisan. ells bill Falls Bud .; Canreg !NAM% oial. rift 2414. ,171 U. NI e* ,1411 .1101 10,1 MI PS UM 1.414 1.1111 eu ‘OlO 1,811 200 M 1U II 291 1181 450 OU 1.28 T 1,114 411 871 0.287 MN 110 14 1.178 1, 94 1,681 1,611 UN MX 6,81/1 4,111 IVO WAN 14.184 67,181 19.166 11.991 LIU 1,0 8,041 6.141 1,810 MO 920 TN 10,024 104,146 i;ad SUN 170 1,418 lAN 6i.494 AM 4.4 a 3$ 8,616 8.14 3, 14 till Los I.K. Chatham, aad ra mot 11 D THE falw tattoo wetted t'hitehall, fat A state of the Aeon batted maid the take. daring heavily roceeded ru the delays* ander the sew be outlay, end Do just Aesop tutatioe that a Corporation of Boni the Alta be should be bed with owns sot, so that he deputation, e Lord Mel" poste.—The treated in the • have seat • oa the subjaot ports and the Choy have postpooloS ••." so as to admit eromeot on the oaahlits lend abroad et (LnanD). 10,1:881.6. 4Gt. atbic Practi• recommend cocoa When the dap. Le thin couetz7, nos either Wino. ach : the not tas Oita, manal•o' ' London. how° . to turn his titan rith the assistance rceduce an oracle )erlect tritiusii° o to be most Welt tast Eppss c oos a raakhew er: work. " Foodand 3Tett e•nety nu:emery to the " As a sutra" ;ea btat , " Disw r eakfmt in tin-lined tar. L. ed. Per tbo " :Lenient) DILATiIa id, BMW. the adfa r Clapton. the wit° entonvilie, thewlfs aot's-park, tha wllB parish church. SI Austin. SKI" "daughter of T. H. viand. , t All Saints , trkburat. 51„_421.; y Oodbir. ° f 31".- Weir Caber' St x„rden :Litz& daughter d, B. BluoL Z.l+ et, of VOW, and sin 7tnd reo r .. entar. W lod for "aBt Diancheidvr TWA° moat. or tho" ph_ IP.. GeocCe 'ay ill. Dildineri• wows. Id neakeroSisateb. subsesal. --_=.------ 4 • 11•1• 1 6 0 i rami. , a , rithtr idilassmo at Until eignature. Name In fuLL Addrea Description Date ------- ----- uTre.-The CASTLELINE oi PAC KETS C h rosst dos sa Lloyd*, wiling in Qs IS India Dock; wirer to Iter liejeatf a Connell for India : wA ye e nraS LII,IIIS tonoregatweallo4Ont. 27. 113021LirOIITH CAUL; I,oed tem , torn Nov. V. Apply to tbe wows. DONALD CU and Co., Liverpool ; egiNDlutli and CO., Pt, Parliament-etreet ; or to C. mad A. 8.1111.29 rod Co., 9, Graeoctimrett streak I.C. 7-:- - --- --- TES/ISLAND. BLACK BALL PAS BECOKR UNL—N.w arrangements with KM 's Colo- Governme Mtnt, iteduction of Steerage Yam to 6th Land & gm gm, to classes. FLYLNO CLOUD, for BILISBANZ, Moreton Bag direct, pocket ler tOth December. ThM renowned cllpper ship, built by Donald w ay, and phased specially tor the Black Sall Queensland trade, to one of the finest models, and fastest skips in 1 1 7 g 4 r d . has jtud returned trout the colony to 7t days from old to lint and will awn be despatched 'mention, to data. Mao unrivalled accommodation for all classes of paimengars, and isx=rith a patent Metalling sisperatua. I,- from GISMOM direct , tie clipper LIGHT Or Tall Agg, 2.000 tons. will be despatched punctually December t. Apt* to JAMBS RUNES and Co., Limped: l silents Me inellesk Ball Line ; and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Lealsinhall• west, London. Z. C. ESSRB. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (p! insalran-pret, London) 121311 of IifFLLII and PACK= Wfe to ADIFTLALIA.— For If LUMPY'S. Frei Fidill us Tet smidore the Docks on Monday, ink Nevensbar. at 1h), the splendid clipper ship 388LX, XISO toss, . 00D, Ccauraoder lying in the Last India Docks. Her prowsmodations for classes of passengers are unsurpassed, end dee will carry on esperienced sargeou.—For freight or apply to ALLFORT and MOIOA2f, with Means, =SY WIGItAIf and 8038, 7, landishialdnei. 7,`—"Wrisant wros. OIL, TWICZ INFOIL . LLIVERPOOL, NNW YORK, and ILAISILI.III. STIAII4OII. COMPANY laird de. gr ielleg their tall.powerd Ina drew Illeassildps, geerying the Uulted rates FRObt L Nestor NIPII TOIL 1aNG1.1.01% Pr lV iory . IT. CITY or Kw+ ItOllC, Wedbadsy, Not. IL OFF! OF DUBLIN. Saturday, Nov. every Wedseaday, sad atternar Fridays rad abill1411" 64 • .011 ft purge by We aril sterws est=laLrednee= A i IT, andel seres t aocordleg to Ur bL . O . teiritrs and Litrrrifs strews. 16 geom. includes a tall supply of rooked previews. ' te r Trala. Curia and the Unitedratos booked through Co term. For further pericalars apply _to • aug v N en t= te, wates4trest.LwrliMt ei in NV= NAM, U. Tieg IV unmarred. L. • T HE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPAN NOTICE is macaw eivix, that the THIRTIENTH oh- WANT GENERAL fiWINO of the Shush° dos of tha atsdbne irrigation and Canal Compen44ll ha held et the Cons umes dices, 8 and 9. Queen - street - liontlawark.brid.s. In ;Nano of London. on WEDNESDA , the 29th dny of November tested. et one o'clock precisely. The 'Dander Booka of the Company wM be dosed from the 20th to the Nth Indent. both days thetadve. By order . ol the boned of Dlosetors, JOHN WESTWOOD, &awry. 8 sad Y. Onesnoireet.plaeis, Southwark-bridge, London. RC., Nov. 4, 1856. INOfirsh4kol4lLONalawifiCHlGATE.2d an ee d y, littswell-hill. and tipper Holloway, with the M b London way, and forming a direct comatunicathe lettiees the Ne& eir l x.med t London and the Alexandra-park. by Act of Parliament. 000, in 28,00 i Shares of ElO each. Mlle and di on allotment and on fully g al £& application, El on allotment, and AI on er liefore January, lead. I , billed !tom the date of receipts win he paid half.yearly on say during construction, at the rate col 6 per cent. per maim and on fully paldoip Shares at 6 pen cent pre annum. DIRSCrOAL WII.IILII ANDERSON R 064 Alen.cisem (Sty of London, Chairman. Janes Bancrof.jp. Chairman of the Net* London Railway. Barry Chubb, Phq., Dtredor of the North London Railway. John Thomas Emmett, Rep, I,Cioudesle7-equirre, London. I Matthew Lyon, I. Director of the North Loudon Railway. Charles Jobs Todd, Bread.street hill, London. 00.11sCtlisto sll6lllllll t, MU= Baker. M., saidteme to the London and North Western way. barezzas—Meaara Ordish Westminster. and Lehman% 18, Great George street. Senzass—llteera 013 a. MC* Currie. and Co.. EL Lombard i street. i. 831151ru• • 1. Anderson Ross, Eaq., lr, SalliburyotreetAtrand- Mews. Paine and loyton, 47, 0. oakum-bolls Old Broadetrest. J. B. Batten, bn, ES Great Georgeetrest. Ithoganth—lnewers. IL W. Moore and Carr, t R o yal Meehan's. D London. 11110MATAIT—Robirg UI 1111hini,i=leillh LOMB Hallway, Othess—ilitenVAL, lona" if.w. PROSPECTUS. The North London, Highgate. and Aleteandrnperk Railway will be a continuation of the Main Trunk Line of the North London Railway to Highgate and Haswell-MIL The line, as sanctioned by the Company's act of this modon. will commence near the Caledonian-road Manors, on the North London Railway will accommodate the distris of Camden town, Kentish-town, Tutviell-park, Upper Hollow ct ay, and Birth pie, and terminate by • juncUon with the authorised Edgware mid Highgate Hallway (now nearly completed), a little to the north of Highgate Archway: from whence mining powers are severed to the Company over the Edgware and R Rail way to Alexandra-park and Muswell-hilL The cost of land. per mile, will be lam than for any ether Metropolitan Railway through a district ual population, the line having been laid out with groat care [ through open ground, adjacent to the leading thoroughfares, which necessitates the purchase of only a very small number of houses, and those et moderate value. Provnal ag , cements have been made for the greater portion of the property required on satisfactory Isms. The works era coniparatively light, and preset no engineer ing difikalties ; an arrangement for o . onstructlon has been en tered into with Messrs. lirassey,thtili le, and llarriaon, on prices, subject to Mr. Baker's approval, which secure the Company as to the ant of the works. The line will, In connection with the North London Railway, term a direct communication, at present meth u c eded, between Ilse royalties residential districts through which it pars.. and Ss City, and from this source Lions a tragth Is anticipated sul kiest to y laid a return on the capital to be expended. A large Math must also be bitercranged with the other important Meese served by the North London Railway whilst the pleasure MSc from the densely populated districtstrayersed by that line, to Mnswell-hill and the Alexandra.park caIIDCI4 , fail to be con. elderae. The proposed railway, therefore, has the prospect of both craw, and pleasure trate authelent to secure a return canuot rival ling that of any other metropolitan railway, and which be subjected to injurious competition, the nature of the coantry periodos the construction of any parallel line. The undertaking has the support of the London and North Western, the North London, and the Edgware and Highgate Railway Companies. Au agreement has been entered into with the North Loudon Company for working and malotaluiug the line on advantageous terms, thus relieving this Company from the cost of rolling stock, and ensuring the amount of working ex- poses. The leading characteristics of the line are: — Lt. its position as a continuation of the North London Rail- Ray, one of the most important of the metropolitan Hoes. flail The dense population to whom it will, in connexion with the North London Railway, afford the cheapest end most ea %editions mode of transit to the high and healthy districts around Highgate and Muswell.hill. Md. The access afforded to the country along the Edgware and Highgate Railway, and the connexion between the stations CS that line and those on the North London. et h. The residential and city traffic, which will be regular, daily, and constantly increasing with the growth of this neigh bourh ood. ft The tow cost per mile, so compared with other metro politan lines, and the prospect that it will be completed with peat despatch- Stk. The certainty of a very large pleasure traffic to Highgate Ind as well so to the Alexandra-park, which to now bang rapidly pushed forward. The arrangement with the contractor s provides for payment of interest half-yearly during construction, at the rate of Rye Vincent. per annum ou calls, and Mx per cent. on shares hilly In tbe event of no allotment being made, the deposits will be returned In fulL Should • less number of shares be allotted than are applied for, the dep"siti will be made available towards the payment on allotment, and any balance returned to the Applications moat be made on the forms annexed, accompanied by mment of Lt per share to the Company's bankers. ---- • - I , 4nn or APPUCATION FOR ORDIRAIT SRAltla To the Directors of the N. rth London, Highgate and Alexandra. park Railway Company. Oentleeneo,—Eavfng paid to the bankers of the Company the Ham ot I request that you will allot me shares of 110 each In the NOrth London, Highgate, and Alexandra park Hallway Company; and I hereby agree to accept loch shares, or any leer number that may be allotted t o me, and to pay the calla thereon, POIN 07 APPLICATION IFOlt FULLY PAID-lIP MAI= To the Menton; of the North London. Highgate. aud Alezandrs park Railway Company. Gentlemen,-11wring paid to the hankers of the Company the Mire of L to your credit. I request you to allot am shares of £lO each in the North tendon, Highgate, and Alexan dra.uark Railway Company end I agree to aceept such shares, or any leas amount that may be allotted to ma and to pay the farther sum of g 2 per certincate ou allotment. and g 1 oa .r be fore the Shit January. 1.66. Usual stgnature Name intuit Addreas Desaiptioa Date DnKFORD'S FLUID MAGNICSLL—The irtlmedical profession for thirty yews lave avowed et tabs burs solution of amnesia Is the best remedy for goat sad ste wed& disorders of every kind , and so a wild apariest a tt4a Wily adapted for ladies and children. DIatMOID sad Co., Cberntsta an, 171, Pn ierr 4 inadaa, and sold taroenboat tie wadi W rempseisei• elisenises. Condos—Bee that " Massless' sod Co. Is ea easii Utile and red label over tbe cork. KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the szeir PVILINIZR of the BLOOD Itteown la Med Dim. Dom theft larpiy extended sale and paella adolltlalt laa7 ll* 'bird aa • leasehold Deowary. 501 by an Maass sada'. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT Assocunox (Waited). Capital Interribed, 18,000,000. Paid up. £ 500,030. 10A/RD OP DEISMOSS. ClimanAll--JOHN CHAPMAN, lap. Xeneezzu, Phu. Capt. J. Gilbert Johnston. E. J. 0.6. Maepherson, Esq. Mr. Alderman' I tltin. W. Bcholetisld, Esq., M.P. James Dickson, Esq. BD S. D.K, Bart. P.O. Harlow . bet. H. D. Se our, East., M.P. _ J. 0. Hanson, Esq. J o ton. Sp. J.. 0. Holroyd, Esq. Alfrod Winos; hay. J. . Homers, Esq. M. PAM, Esq. lianwinn—Hastry J. Herker,_ Esq., and T. hien Zig. Deposita received for / B = l 4 one, two, or three years. at i fixed rate of interest ; and for shorter periods, or subject to a specified notice ol withdrawal, en tones mutated by *a Sec. tuitions of the geocral Money Market. w ~,, ="110.1 , 1 57, Lombard-street, EC. IN, Ileczotaa. M ; ADAMS TIIBBADD'H EXHIBITION, Eater-Neat—NEW ADDITIONS :—Full-Sength Portrait Nodes ad ths Inas lArd Paleer+ton• President Johnson. and Gomel Grant oces tem 11 a.m. MI dunk, ►od from 7 111110. Wldria under 10, bait price extra nom. 6d. THZ OXFORD. THE MARKET GIRLS, an Operetta. by J. Ofrenbacb. first tine in this coontry, in which the whole talent of the setablialmeent will appear, with animated band and chose; conducted by Mr. 1. Joliet:nail; 21118 IVILPTING. THE OXFORD.-THE HUNGARIAN BROTHERS and SISTER, KIRALY V, to thetr new Enter eatuatent, Mena% Mullah end Davies, H. Pewee, Russel/ BMW. deo ledniani,./en Parkwee. sawn 'monad, and wtherava22 2 /0 1 1 01 a 0 1210 21221110. ST 0 D ARE. - 288 th BAPRICSENTATION. THEATER of MYSTERY. lostlem4alL —MALY EU in MAGIC and VENTRILOQUISILJAhs SPUN; • Mister,: tbs lastantuasoos growth ed Mower Ti.... and tee rat Indian Basket Trick as only performsd by Colonel Status, and Intro. dared by Mm for the first time In tbla country, Aprtll7, 1886.- 1 EVERY SPEWING, et 5: Wednesday id sad estarday, Stalls litteheirs. Old lisisdatirmt, and lignoltes, Itapilsn- ItslL—AgaisMso. la., fa. Stalls. Ss. " Aliment nalrawdswe—VkM " Thais." April IS. ISM. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, s. Great MarbOroilevatrart, W. Ladles, Mondays, i : genUemen, all other dais. PARls.—'rhe GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des CameMak Place de Bouvet Open, Opposite the Hue de is Pals, and near the Theatres, has been opened since July, Mt It contains 700 bedrooms, prices from Of to Zit.: 70 drawing-rooms, from 6f. to Sof ; • magnificent salon, capable of dining mote than 600 persons, and where there It s table d'hOte at six o'clock. Dlnners and break fasts are served i la carte In the ooffeeroome, as well as in the apartment& There Is a reading room, with the beet English and foreign Papers and pabllcations, • music-room, and • drawing room for the um of travellers without any additional charge. There are also baths, billiard - room& ristoking drink Post-orhos. cabs, corlagia, and omnibuses, going to the railway station& The servants meek all languages. This superb hotel. all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, angl a t e = in the mast fashionable part of Perin is recommended to the at tention of travellers. Independently of their two Hotels, the Comment° Immoblllire has established an extensive private Furnished Boum on the Boulevard des Carmine& opposite the Rotunda of the C i r thd Hotel, where families ran reside as hi their own private resi dences, and where thsy may rely upon finding the almost comfort- S•I7OI.—LIIA and PERRINIF WORCEMEELLISS SAUCL Thin &Salem ONLY PrODOlLSOOd e Leoasolasimes " TEM ONLY OOOD SAD ' Ls prepared scaly by LEA and P lb* albite are rempeothilly cautioned maw* Tatham' tmita, Vona. and 'haat see that Lee and Persia names are =lngmar, bolt* and diaterin and PERRIER SALIM Sala Thalami* and fax export the Pronratas, Worcester Ram. CROSSE and BLACEWnL Moan. ,CLAY and 90E8. imam Re.. and by grown and oilmen anivenall. HYAM and Co.'s OVERCOATS sod SUITS. Morning and Lounging Coats, Half Dress, Undress, and Full Dress Butts. Trousers, Vesta, le., in all the fashionable *lee and saausabis maiadak. CYAN and OD., 0 sad C. 01103Darilir. W. HYAM sad Co.'s PRICES and GARMENTS,— Ovaroosts sod Capes. Ilea to Ms.: Jatiata. M. to 45.: hilleo of Wales Coat.. Bw. to Trousers, rsad7 made aad to losimare, 14.5. 6d. toCoVats, 64. 6.1. to Ms.: WM, 4ts. to 84s. nysit sad Co.. aad 67, 0.1/016.14-511tIZT, W. HYA.II and Co.'s BOYS' SUITS and CAPES.— °Terme,' and Capes, lbe 6d. to On; Knickerbocker, Mon, Harrow, sad Osborne Suits, 15a ed. to Sao; Jackets. Y. Id. to fie.; Treason. fa ed. talk ed.: Vane. do. 6d. to 7s. ed.. Jacketa sod Vesta alike,lsl. ed. to re HYAII and Co., as and 87, OXVOILD-eIREKr, W. HirAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS No. 1. Clothing for Immediate wear. No. 2. Ordered De portment No. 3. Boys' and Youths' Department No. t. Bata, Cepa, Beater? , and Outfit Department BEAM and Co., Oland et, OXFORD-STREET, W. Branch Batabllatunenta—Blrmlngttam, Leeds. and Denthurf. OVERCOAT S. -HAMILTON and KIMPTON can especial attention to the NEW WINTER tiOODS f or or OVIRCOATS, and invite an early inspection of the same N Specimen garments always on band. No. 106, Strand, opposite Inter Ball. IF YOU TRAVEL, send for BIiSSEY, SMITH, and Co.'s ILLUSTRATED CATALOGITZ of PORTMAN TILION. trunks. Bap, and every ether travailing requisite. Also Tel; Morin., and Opera Glasses. tunivaded for excellence and cheapnesa-4 83 . New Oxford-street, W.C. BLOSSOM d HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and di virtue. extracted from the COWelf, yJ NO OININELL and Co. Perfumers to 0.11.11. the Princess o f No. It Three Kinicourt, Lombardetreet. London. T ON I C BITTIRS. WATIRS WINM, Tbe most palatable and wholesome bitter In existence. EFYICIENT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and • gentle stimulant. gold by grocers, Italian warehousemen, wine merchants, con fectlonem, and others, at 30s. • dozen. Manufactured by WATEBS and WILLIAMS, 3, Illarttn'olane, Cannon-street, London. Wholesale Monte, IL Lewis and Co., Worceder. LA MBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, tru f o r efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the best medicine immediately relieving coughs, co'ds. confirmed cases of asthma, and incipient consumption. II fre quently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce Icoughing. ncurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent In approaching consump ton Its effect are truly beuenctaL Persons deprived of sleep, or evan lying down for fear of suffoca tion, may depend on relief in a few minutes utter taking it.— Prepared only and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King liam street, Charing-cross, London, and by all druggists, In bottles, 131 d., and three quantities in one, 21. 9d. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address are engraved ±n the stamp. Jost published, In one handsome volume, leap. Bvo, price 10e. 6d. cloth, PrPOEMS. By the late EDMUND G. AILMBTitONG, of Trinity College, Dublin. With a Memorial Preface. London: Ldward ldoxou and Co., Dover-street, W. D OCTOR MARIGOLD'S PRESCRI PTIONS. Title of the nett CHRISTMAS NIALBEIL of ALL THE YEAR BOUND. 26, Welllngtaa4tieet,Strend.W.C. NEW WORN ON FIELD SPORTS. Oa Mooday meta to I col., price 10a Id., MHZ TEXAN RIFLE HUNTER ; or, Fiel ), 1 Sports on the Prairie. By Captain FLAIL (the Beeget). late of the Texan RAU UAW" John blatant andC0.,122, Meet-stmt. NEW WORIC T O TRAVELS. DEDICATED BY SPECIAL AUTLIORITY TO kit SEWARD, FOREIGN SECRETARY TO TIIE UNITED STATER On Monday next, in I vol, price MIA, JERUSALEM AS IT IS. By ALIElef I.IIODIM, late United States Consul at _ V EWSPAPE Et 1 . Zip v .: i ti \ 4.1. •... , ..: 1 7; 4 1 i . .Ix' 7 ; I ' 1 ,•`‘''' Aill Ad II i .w v ,..74._. ,i, -, 1 I I : \ Illj lb i c ' 411 1 1 , I J •••••• 0 .“11r11NVIA rst. •PI • oak [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL] ( TWOPENCE I r 1 1 I , 1 I ,i 1 , . 1 , 1 4 1 • • re ?nailsin. Jobs Maxwell and Co.. Irleetwollat Peke la, by post stare 14 s, SCIINCZ of LIFE ; or, How to Live, mad What to Eat . Beak, mad Avoid. A Practical Guide f.l. or the attainment of perfect Health and Strength. and Notes explanatory of the Mysteries of M eals Euatenee, and the various Phenomena of Life. Supplemented by Remarks on toe Tram. nveut of Nervotm and other Disorders incidental to Sedentary Habits. by • Physista• at to rare practice. Musa. Oorshill ----- ROYAL COLLTOI OF 8111110Z0118 OF EXOLiliD.—• Tbe following gentlemen, having undergoes the necessary exam inations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the court of examinees on the 16th inst., via:—Mean. Richard Bottomley Nowell. Manches ter ; James Hopkins Walrs, Barnstaple ; and James Mare Taylor L.S.A., Healey ,Staffordshire, ett.dsota of Guy's Hospital. Freneis Manley Boldero Sims, Colchester ; Wil liam WO, _L.R.C.P., Chiswick; and H Frederick Sydney Coombe, Trafalp r . s uuare, Chelsea. of St. George's ospital; Henry Cribb, an., ahops-Stortford. sad Charlie James R a m., LB.A., King William-street, Strand, of the Middle sex Hospital. Charles Bailee Greenfield, M.B. Edinb., Cheltenham, and David Grezory Task well, Oxford, of King's Collies. Richard Oirdlestone Lubbock, Norwich, of Usi. varsity College. John Edward Montag ue Finch, B. A. Cantab.. Fishertoo, Salisbury, of St. Bertholoinew's Hosp.. Sal. James Beery Wardle, L.fL C. P. and L. R.C.S. Minh. filaleybridge ; Isaac Taylor, York ; Frederick William der, 11. B.„ Toronto, Canada Wait ; William F.oberts, Reacted, Notts; Nicholas Hall, Salford. Manchester ; and David Aedeveon Morey, M.D. Edisb., Turnbani•green. It a stated that oat of the 64 easidirhalwe who offered them , selves for examination, oaly seven were referred bock to their studies for the usual period of six moieties. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azurra's =scants.) RESIGNATION OF THE GREEK MINISTRY. ATHENS, Nov. LS.. The Deligeorgia ministry has resigned, and K Bulgaria has been charged with the formation of a new cabinet. It is announced that Count Sponnech will leave the country. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Nov. 16 The Abrapost (evening edition of the official Wiener Zeitung) publishes an article in refutation of the comments of certain journals, which it de clares to be in opposition to the real meaning and the political object of the Imperial September manifesto. The Abendpost, in referring to the interpretations . I placed upon thin act of the Emperor by those papers, to the effect that the constitution of Austria had thereby been suspended, says that those parte of the constitution have only been suspended which refer to direct parliamentary action. " But the Imperial manifesto has already stated that the general principles of the constitutioh are firmly maintained, and that the intention of the Emperor remains unshaken to give them a new form, more conducive to the welfare of the whole, as well as of the different parte of the monarchy." The Abendpo3t also declares that since the con elusion of the treaty of Gastein no negotiations have taken place between Prussia and Austria for the definitive settlement of the Sleswig-Holstein question. FRANC. PARIS, Nov. 16. La France of this evening contains an article directed against the rumours of intended territorial modifications attributed to the Emperor. The writer bays :—" France does not seek any terri torial aggrandisement. She has no desire what ever to reconstruct the map of Europe, but if other great powers wish to overthrow, for their own profit, the European balance of power, France would be compelled to fortify her defensive posi tions, to take precautions, and secure her own s afety while reestablishing an equilibrium which would restore to her those guarantees the changes elsewhere realised might have destroyed." THE INSURRECTION IN ALGER ALGUilia. N oll. It is officially announced bete that, owing to the skilful dispositions of General Posligny, Si Lela, finding his resources exhausted and his cavalry worn out, bad withdrawn to the south-west, but was being pursued by fresh troops. In the south-west General Lacretelle bad over taken the rebellions tribes. The enemy lost 15 men killed and all their flocks. Colonel Colomb, with two months' provisions, was harassing Si Lala, and had driven him a great j distance towards the south. FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR. MARSEILLES, Nov. 16. Intelligence received here to-day from Mada gascar announces that the Boras persisted in requiring the French commandant to give up the treaty concluded with M. Lambert to be destroyed, and that France should renounce all her rights in the country. Commandant Tricault had therefore left the island, declining to accept the indemnity offered upon these conditions. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16. The Bank of Holland has raised the rate of dis count from 5 to 6 per oast. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Nov. 15. The Cortes are discussing the reform of the civil law and the establishment of a code. The Duke of Saldanha has published a pamphlet against the proposal for civil marriages. Viscount Praia Grande has temporarily assumed the functions of War Minister. Count de Milo is dead. SAXONY AND ITALY. BERLIN, N0v.16. It is stated upon good autbority that the Saxon government has declared its readiness to Prussia to conclude a commercial treaty with Italy, thereby indirectly implying recognition of the Italian ki ng d o m. The Prussian government is said to have replied that it doubted whether Italy would agree to conclude a commercial treaty without pre vious distinct recognition. ROME. FLORENCE, Nov. 16. The Italia of to-day confirms the statement that the government had forwarded instructions to the authorities of places adjoining the Pontifical fron tier relative to the attitude they were to observe upon the departure of the French troops. PANSIDENT JOHNSON AND THE CONFEDERATE Dann.—The following letter from President Johnson to the Provisional Governor of Georgia is published is the New York papers :—" Executive Maosioo, Wul:aortae, D. C., Oet. 28, 1863.—T0 James Johnson, Provisional Governor, hiilledgeville, Ga. :—Your despatch has been received. The people of Georgia should not hesitate one single moment in repudiating every single dollar of debt created for the purpose of aiding the rebellion against the government of the United States. It will not do to levy and collect taxes from a State and people that are loyal sod in the Union to pay a debt that was created to aid in taking them out and subverting the conatitution of the United Setee. I do not believe the great mama of the people of the State of Georgia, when left uninfluenced, will ever submit to the payment of a debt which was the mein cause of bringing on their past and present su ff ering, the result of the rebellion. Those who invested their capital in the creation of this debt must meet their fate, and take it as one of the inevitable results of the rebe ll ion, though it may seem hard to them. It should at once be made known, at home and abroad, that no debt contracted for the purpose of dissolving the Union can or ever will be paid by taxes levied on the people for such purpuee.—ANDEYW JOHNSON, President of the United States. T H E Argrnaues‘ Mait.s.—Socrifamprox, Nov. 16.—The Peninsular and Oriental Compsoy's steamship Para, Captain Anon', with the heavy portion of the Calcutta. China, and Australian mails, arrived this MOM. ing. She brings 134 pusengers, 24 packages specie, value not stated, and a general cargo, including 1,119 bass and came raw silk, value 80,0001. sterling. SorTnamProx, Nov. 16.—The Royal Mail Com pany's steamship Tsar:anis has arrived here with the West India sod Pacific mails. 94 passengers, 283,8241. sterling, and 884 packages of cargo, chiefly indigo, cotton, totoooo sod bark. Sournastrron, Nov. 16.—The North German Lloyd's steamer Hans, Captain V. Beaten, arrived this af lemma. She left New York on the 4th, and brings 179 passengers, of which 30 are for Eaglets), a fun forgo ter Bremen, and 12,000 donate for Nance. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom on ows col PaRD3. THIMADAT EVIIIIIIIO. The journals yesterday stigmatised by the Mons tear as " ill-informed" are justly jubilant to-day Their information about the reductions in the army was very nearly correct. The principal variation between their previsions and the decree actually signed is that only two companies per regiment of the hundred regiments of the line are reduced, instead rif three. But, on the other hand, a com pany more than they had anticipated is reduced in the grenadiers, voltigenrs, and gendarmerie of the guard. It must strati everybody that the author, whoevei be may be, of the paragraph in the Moniteur yesterday, asserting that nothing was decided as to the details of the re duction contemplated "in principle," little supposed that the very next day a report of the Minister at War, dated November 15, would be published in the same Moniteur, containing all those very details to the minutest particular which I were oilseed. to be sub judice. 1 Um**'s believe the current report that M. Amid finding that he had been trifled with, and that the *tonally which he judges essential to prevents great catastrophe was on the point of being evaded, went to Compitlgue yesterday morning and tendered his resignation. If it were otherwise the Moniteur was guilty of very sad false news yesterday, and false news which cost dear to many an operator on the Bourse. The rumour is that Marshal Bandon, whose report, in pursuance of the Emperor's orders, had been drawn up long ago, and was the basis of the disclosures made by the " ill-informed journals," received peremptory directions to publish it with the Emperor's signa ture. The way in which it is worded quite bean out the general belief that Marshal Bandon was with difficulty induced to adopt it. He speaks of the reduction as a financial necessity, and laments the disappointment which it will cause among offi cers of the army expecting promotion. Their case is no doubt a very cruel one, but such in stances of private inconvenience or even dis tress are inseparable from any substantial reduction of an army. Everything possible will be done to alleviate their position, and already colonels of regiments are taking down the names of officers desirous to serve in civil situations-- principally the finance department and the tele graphic offices. The reduction is a very substantial one, and far more sweeping than could have been anticipated. The Frence says of it : The mamma ea produce one universal fights of d faction. It is policy at pease demonstrated by a de. cishre fief ; it is Manse osalident sad peaceably dimmed giving to tamps the w*in of • subebantial reduction' the army. The Count de Chambord has subscribed I,ooofr. and Queen Amiflie 500 fr. towards the monument to be erected at Nantes to General Lamoricibre. The Bourse responded very decidedly to the decree in the Mani/sun Bente roes 104). f in ca s h and 124.3. for account, closing at 68fr. 40c. in each case. Mobilier rose 6fr. Sso. THE BANS OF FRANCE. (azursa'a mum) PARIS, Nov. 16. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account: Nov. 16. Nev. 9. Dfirfon. Pr is. Pr. e. Capital of the Bank Fronts in addition to capital Rese(Art. B,lw of June 9. 1657) 7, 0 447 76 2 7,04 6 ,7 76 2 rve of the Bank and Ss branches 21,106,760 14 12,105,760 14 Reserve in landed property Notes to iirculstion Bank netts to order and receipts payable at slight . Treasury scoounts—aurrent are ditor 110.231,419 41 134,837,490 66 t accounts, Tarts 129,636 035 1 144321,609 43 Curren Ditto branch banks Dividends payable Discounts and sundry interests Re-discounted the last ILE 1,427,02 S 17 1 , 417 , 628 17 months Sur.lus of receipts not &dd. buted 7E2,993 36 754993 M enndride 1,806,799.890 36 1A1,090,296 6 Nov. 16. Fr. C. Nov. li. tr. Cannot- Cub to baud and In branch banks Commercial bills overdue Commercial 011 E discounted, not = taw. 332464,168 70 349,1032017 3 Di 632,739,6 94 0 109.3447 30 0 Advances on deposits of bull' on 0,6.31,500 0 13386,000 0 Ditto branch banks 6,04800 0 7,219,600 0 Advances on Trench public se curities 13,862900 0 13.492 700 0 DitW branch banks Advances on railway shares and debentures 80,177,700 0 30,66 4 ,600 0 Ditto bunch banks 20,434681 0 21,054,180 0 AdveAlpell On Credit louder _ 611,200 0 U 5,960 0 08.900 • 4skooo 0 — lends Ditto brei;di.ianlcs ... .... Advances to the I Stale (conies- Don 10th Jouo, Oove o diaprnrcent stock reaerve 1k990,750 14 12,900,750 14 Dittoeible 36,40),7757 91 30,449,737 91 Yentas inimobillstes (law 2ud June, 1857) hotel and furniture of the bank& landed property, bruisers Leptons of massesment Sundries ---- 1.1166,718.1190 ti 1,421,090,21 1 6 Certified by the Sub-Governor of the Bank of France {Signed) ANDOCTLLE. THE DEPARTURE Or SIR WILLIAM COM:MC:MON rsom GIBRALTAL—A deputation of the merchants of Gibraltar waited upon the Goversor-Oeseral,Sir W. CANtring. ton, G.C.B, on the 7th, for the purpose of expressing to his Excellency the regret felt by the menthante upon his Excellency's departure, and of requesting his acceptance of a piece of clan sea memento of his six yens' residence amongst them. The governor , its reply, expressed himself highly gratified at this mark of regard from the members of a community he WSJ leaving with regret, and that this token of tsprd and esteem from the merchants of Gibraltar, irrespective of in intrinsic value, would be always looked upon by himself and tinnily with pride and pleasure, with an agreeable reministience of his assixistion with the donors, and • grateful recollection of the kind feeling which his departure from them bad called forth. DEATH or Hint MAJESTY'S CORM AT HIM- ItlNCrOlt3.—We hies to announce the death, after a lingering illness of some months. of Mr. Heavy Wecdtall Crowe, her Majesty's consul at Meleingtors, Finland. The deceased died on the 7th inst. while on • visit to the parental roof in Christians. He wined as • principal interpreter to the Otunnsandir is Chief during the opera tions is the Baltic, from March 10, 1864, till April 17, 1855, and was the bearer of the deg' trues at the sur render of Homanmod. Be was appoed consul at Hel ene/fen fee the Grand Duchy of Finland, Jae. 1,1857. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY or Lomax. —At the monthly general meeting held yesterday, at the Seelety• hone, in Hanoveraquare, Dr. J. R. Gray, PALS., is the chair, Sir R. Haman, Bart. ; Major William Joan, Cap tain P. IL'Enfght, Mrs. Harding, Kn. F. Powell, Mrs. C. Hill, and Messrs. Thomas Ferguson, S. J. Moire, James Haldane, W. Martha% A. Machu% H. Masdal. W. H. Peaks, John 11. Truckler, and James S. 'Tulloch, were elected fellows, and Mr. A. Palio, M.R.C.S., of the Royal Mail deem ship Tatoar, • eorrespooding member of the Society. Thirty-fire new 'mediates were poposed for election st the next meeting is December. bitinriczyrr DONATION.—The friends and sup porters of the British Home foe in curables, Cispham-riss, well be panned to learn that the Yaqui, Towsshesd has lately presented the sum of 1,0001. to the funds ef that charity. THIC OBOLIIRA AT NAPLES. - - (nox A NAPLES, Nov. 8. 1 Everything is dreadfully gloomy here. Naples and Rome are hie the English watering-places; they depend much on the strangers who crowd to both every winter ; but this year there is not a creature to be seen. The rich Neapolitans are all staying izt their villas, or have gone to Florenos or Switzer laud. There is not a single English family ; all the great hotels are shut up, and the tradespeople are in despair. The poor coral shops have pre pared in vain their beautiful ornaments, in coral, lava, and tortoise-shell ; there jilt° one tobny them. As we drive about, the solitary porters at the large hotels glare at us as if they would like to haul us in by main force. We are staying at a comfortable, clean hotel ; the beat drained, I believe, in this place of bad drainage. We have been here often before, and we are the only people here now except the prima donna and first tenor of the great Opera of San Carlo. They have apartments near us, and we oceasioaally hear the shakes and runs preltised that are to astonish the audience in the evening. H things had been more cheerful we should have goes to the opera, but every day the cholera cases increase, and oessequently the pante. We saw a poor man when we were driving yester day seized in the street with cholera, sur rownled by terror-stricksai bystander.. It was raining, and he lay on the ground with a policeman beside him until he could be taken to the hospital. The people looked pale and terrified, and many were crossing themselves. They are so ig norant that they believe the people are poison, that the water and food are poisoned, and will scarcely go to the hos pi tals, or take the medicines. They think the things seed for disin fecting purposes are intended to poison the people, and the doctors are sometimes in danger from the i g norant lower class. They say, too, the priests are doing all they can to spread these reports to i n duce the people to get up a revolu tion, and the poor creatures are almost frantic. It is a sad state of things--and I think we are not at the wont. When one sees the places some of the people live in, and the sort of things they are con stantly eating--indigestible raw vegetables--you almost wonder that any of them escape. Many are quite reckless, and go on eating quantities of the things which the government has condemned, say ing " that it is better, if they must die, to die with a full stomach ;" but it is not a pleasant subject, and we talk and try to think of it as little as pos. aible. The worst of it all, as far as we are concerned, is the difficulty of getting away to any other place on account of the quarantine. It is impossible to obtain any are trust worthy information ,as there o travellers or visitors of any kind ; almost all the n steamers have ceased to touch at Naples, as there are no pas sengers. The quarantine arrangements are every where shocking ; people might almost u well have cholera at once as go into the lazarettos. They treat you as though plague-stricken already, turn you in with no provision for food, cleanliness, or accommodation, not caring what becomes of you so that they get you safely locked in, with sentries outside holding loaded guns. The strong and healthy may get through, but it is terrible for invalids to pass seven days in such misery. There are seven days' quarantine both at Genoa and Leghorn to persons coming from Naples. We hope that a small steamer will sail direct from here to Marseilles on the 11th by which we shall get o ff with three days on board in the harbour. Things are, indeed, come to a bad w.Ol when that is the best we have to look forward to, after two days and nights at sea, and the smells in the harbour at Marseilles are something dreadful to endure ; perhaps, however, we may have to go into the Chateau D'lf ! 7311IANInf IN Wfdal. A Toronto despatch to the Hamilton (C.W. Spectator, Oct. 30, says : "To-day • r eport was oireslaked to the effect that orders bad bees received here from headquarters to have the voles leers ready for duty on the frontiers se soon as government may see fit to 'oe them marching orders. While some affect to disbelieve the rumour, for the eery mason that they dislike to hear it, othere shake their hods thought fully and say but little ; but there is more In this reticence than an unobssrvaat person would at first sup pose. Those who have paid attention to the moonset& on the other aide of the linen appear to think that if the Fenian brotherhood mean to make a dash upon any part of her hisjesty's dominions, Canada, and sot Ireland, will be the point of attack ; and, as a areal oresqrses, those who have the interests of the marry at bort, and are determined at all hag .rds to defiled the old flag from honour and desire a fi r mer union, if possible, with the mother country, counsel worktables. oe the part of the authorities, in order that any band of advestnnes who might attempt by stealth or otherwise to invade this country should be boldly met and exterminated before they weld gain any prestige by effecting a surprise in any of the cities or towns." A. Montreal despatch, dated October 31, to the Toronto Leader, says :—" On Sunday lest, immediately after high rases, Mr. Perrault, the reprseerative in parliament of the county of Richelieu, addressed the large assemb'y attend ing the service at Sorel from before the church door. That portion of his speech which is of more than ordinary in terest was his lemur to the French Canadians upon the Four movement, and the origin, aims, and determination of that body. Mr. Preterit told his ateliers that the Irish were drives by the tyranny of England to avenge them. selves upon their hereditary'foe sod tyrants is the manner they were sow doing. The society of Friar was incited by the wraegs of an injured people. He said that the Fesiaes would invade Canada during the ensiling winter, and would hold the Upper Province. That they weeld do so was no matter of doubt , an d they would then have the money of the provinces in their bands, with which they oould buy and equip ships and carry on a war &riot England. The spook was extremely energetic, and hi. Perroult concluded by a remotion of the intention of the Form: from the United States to invade the province, sod of their surto is so doles be had so doubt. M. Irreselt's representations were of so polities a nature as to induce a belief that his authorities came from other sources than mere surmise, and that the verging came from actual authority. Upon listening to the oonversation of those in the crowd assembled, there appeared to be a full belief is the information be had given, and the people departed in much agitation and alarm." THE MAROONS. (From the King/ton Gleaner.) This wonderful and loyal people (the aborigines of Jamaica) have, under Colonel A. G. Fyfe, who led them in the last rebellion, turned out for the government to clear the mountains of St. Thomas ie the East of the rebels who seek shelter in the natural wildness of their strong holds. Their appearance, decorated with their well.lroown "war paint," covered with bushes and twigs of the lignumvits, struck terror into the hearts of the rebels at Portland and St. Thomas in the East. Where they ley down nothing was discernible of their bodies—nothing but the living bush that savored them. In this way they march without ob servation, sod le this way they spring like ti g ers upon their prey, who, seeing nothing bat a forest of barb, imagine themselves secure. They are alreadiscoaring the country for rebels, dragging them from their concealment, and exterminating them wherever they have been found. Over one hundred rebels ere repaint to have been shot by the Maroons in this ens. ;Loa already. At an exaction of the rebels, and while the deed bodies were lunging as • nubile sample, the )(aroma (we us in formed by Colonel Hunt), sseembled aroand the gallows, where they had • war dance, the garage wildsern of whirl was - truly grand. cover OP COMMON cora= The first court under the present may prat, was held yesterday, the Lams Melon gessidirig. A vote of thanks to the late Lord Meyer for Ms services daring the past year having been peened, a discussion took pleas on the subject of the proposed, dead meat market at Smith geld. Mr. Stapleton celled attention to the jestion meeting recently bald, • report of which appeared fn our columns, sad rqdred who was respontMe for the delay in the erection of the soarka. Mr. M. Lawmen, is reply. rise that until the ezeartioes mad fonedation walls far the termini a the Great Waiburg and Metropelitas Rail ways, the building of which had been isnotkred* by , pulionost, were completed the corporation could do sothieg towards the erection of the meat market. ' Ilse works in resection with the stations woad take three months to arouse, sod if there had been unosoessary delay at all, it rated with the Greet Western Company. The corporates would set be bastard I. their p est of the work, when they ware ambled to proceed with It. Mr. F. Mssmsrd traeght up the report of the 11161321Ditill• to whim had been refired like memorial of Yr. J. B. Mills and others, with regard to the Bunkill-lade burial ground. The repo* be said. stated the whole of the fasts, sad as it bed beg bese in the heads of soapie' he moved that le he received, ia maw that the com mittee might Naive the ketreolkee a the reel es to the course they were to panne la the matter. Mr. Deputy I Charles Reed moved • senektiee by way of addendum, call ing cm the sarporattea to master the pledge Elves in 1758, that the burial-[resat shook be resieteleed for rm, as the lest reales Eder el 110010 el the weakest as that lad ever edema this country; ma this. after a keg dfaissaiak. was unanimously adopted. Mr. Aldeensan firm preseted the report of the committee le whom had been referred to iota" a • o op* ether Ilk., into the kressed and ineressiag hale of the streets a the OW, acid to report as le the bar miser. if 1 it were possible, =knit my bitter arrangement with • view to the prevail* al the penis. The committee rce. pored. without going irate the other matters ramrod le nom, that it was desirable to apply to parlisment in the I.essoles roam for farther prim sad to amend the City 1 a Loodoe Trek het, 1863—therefore the committee i. asked for authority to give the tonal parliamentary notices I teethe -I rinPolls The report wog adopted. and referred to the Polies Committee to carry it into ezegatioe. Mr. I laprley brought up • report from the Coal, Comma Finance I cossauttee, which recommended the grant a the sum of 1.0001. towards the Bishop of Loodon's fund far tke erodes of additional alurches is diarists where they were required, and other objects of a similar kind. A rather animated debit* took place upon the motion, and Mr. G. J. Cockrell moved as an amendment " That such yank of m eow would be a misappropriatioe of t the fun secksi ds of the corporation, the gime not being applicable o astral or sectarian purposes, and more especially at • time when all Its MOSCOW are so meal required for the gourd improvement el the City, its thoroughfares, bridges. ha." Io support of the amendmost the hon. member argued It • the corporation of Loader' had eo money to spore t the a prima time, and be cheered that by the Wiley in of loam upon the Finsbury estate the Ecclesiastical Com missioners would very shortly come into possession of 60,8004 or 70,0001. • year, which formerly be te the corporation, arid he thought they I Lg a t i to be content eo fer as they were mamma& Is the coulee of the discussion which followed Mr. Finley said the court had voted s stun of 3,0001. forms in • monument is memory of George the Third, I,far a monument to William the Fourth. and 2.000/. for a monu ment to the Deka of Wellington. Besides this they bed expended 15,0201. is•estertasing the Prior and Prissier of Wales, and oily the other day 3,0001. IMO expoeded upou one estershasent. It appeared to hint, therelore, that if they could ezpsed each large some apes objects like these they might surely devote the son that was sow asked for le aid of the important object that wee sought to be altered. Upon the question being put it was carted by se overwhelming majority, not more than half • dozen hands being held rip in Ursa of the (wittiest mottos. Two other recommoodstions coataged in tbe same report, one for granting 501. to the lallegtes Church Rome Mission, and soother for granting 2101. to the Loudon tiosal Chapel Building Society, were also siegetitr g i cii the court teen adjourned. Tan RemoldMlT 01 GeatiO4w LtuwiliarrY.,-- OQT noivereity was yesterday edueeday) called upon to decide who shall be IM future Lord Rector. This important question el maim misted great exciteeseet sad agitation amongst the oblidres of Alma Mater . The rivalry bete*, the wearen of the red" sad the " blue" was most ani mated, sad, as the result slow, was as close as it WWI, he... The number of voles reoceded for Mr. Gledit:ra was 548, and for the Lord Justioe Clerk 54"_;, thus giviag a majority of six in favour of the liberal nominee. Tae "natives," however, by whom the election via to be decided, are equally divided in opinion, sad the final &chid* will therefore net with the Doke of Montrose, as Chancellor of the University. It is con fidently expelled that hie grad, who is a ormeervative, will give his casting vote for the Lord Justin Clerk. It will scarcely be doubted now that the liberal stadium of the university were badly advised when they pitched upon Mr. Gladstone es their candidate for the Lord Rectorship. They could have carried almost any other wisest man belonging to the liberal side much more easily. A variety et drawbacks and disqualifieatiems met in him. from which almost any person she at all Miele to be named would have been exempt. Chief among them undoubtedly was the fact that he had just quitted Edinburgh. No one could discover say good reason why be should be tonight out us sod rhed after, as if there were nobody worthy of honour but himself. The fact also that op to the last there prevailed much uncer tainty as to whether, won if choose, be would accept the office, operated powerfully against his supporters. The con sequeece was that they have been left lashwit a bare majority in the swept' po l l. and the election rengted in • tie. Whereas they might have achieved a triumph as sided as that which marked the election of Mr. Carlyle for Edinburgh, they stand oat as defeated sod (in a meow) humiliated. It is not in the least likely that the Chancellor will give his casting vote on their side ; and even if he did it world be a very nosatiefactory maser of carrying their candi date, for it would show more as an set of grace than as the result of strength. For our own part, consider eg the multiform disadvantages under which they laboured, we are rather astouisberl thee otherwise that they were able to make ao good a fight &a they did. Still, it is • miserable thing that half-a-dozen votes should seem to represent the liberal majority, thon,b of imam it only seems to do so. No cos is warriated in ribuddiag clue tbe issue of the contest as a tory trim:Deb.—North British Mail. THZ MIDLAND RAILWAY are IN T. PANCISGisat preparations are being made In St. Pancras far the oonstruetiou of the terminal station of the Midland Railway Company between St. Paserae-ded and Skinner-street, and abetting on the Euston-road, to the eastward of Kines-eroas Railway-station. The proposed statics will involve the removal of the bonnie cm the north side of Euston-road between Skinner-street and the Great Northern Railway Station (including St. Luke's Church); the houses oa the west:side of St. Pancras-road from Westondrosi to Brewer-etreet, and from Brewer-deed to Welford-street, the whole wholer pert of &M -eow and Brill•inews, the of Perrydreet, Smith street. Wartoo-strest. liertford.street, and the weed alleys, yards, and courts within that area. The number of inhabitantr, who are principally of the poorer classes, thee will be thus displaced will exceed 20.000 peewee. The parochial rates will not, however, suffer, inasmuch as the company have a clause in their proposed act, by which they are boned to pay all raw on the gross rateable value of the property destroyed, and became they consider the alters**, will be of Homedas advantage to the public generally, sodespeciaLly to the inhabitante of the pariah residing Weeds Brewer. street and the Raingetesd-reed. The compsay have spin opened negotiations with th e p arochial authorities for the purchase of the workhouse and vestry hall of that parieb at Camden-town. The company offer, if the vestry will &eyelet Mr. Lockers, the architect and surveyor, to meet Mr. Clutton, of Whitehall, on their behalf, and go into • ques tion cl v aluation, they wM pay all expelled. This proposal was accepted on Wediseaday by the vestry, and referred to the general purposes committee. A report was alao adopted, stating that the Midland Company bad weed to certain propose' for reowtruding the seighbourhood after the ereetioe of their greed terminus is the Meteo roid, and for making a sew street through Eletree-stedt, °peeing up • thfare from the Loudon aad Wadies direst to oroug t h he Midland and Great Nordista Railway,. PAILLIAMLNTARY Raroam.—The Mayor of Brad ford has convened a public meeting of the inhabitants of that tome, for Wedisesday owning next, to " consider the propriety of urging upon the governmeet the introduction of a substantial measure of parliamentary reform, on the opening of the first session of the new parliament." The requisition for the meeting is sired by no fewer them 2,000 inhabitants, including merchants, nissinfeetarers. tradesmen, artisaus, and others. The; last day's sale of the Bristow collection realised 6,1751. Teed produce el the sale. 14,8001. CENRAL PALACE., OKI SHILLING DAY. THCIIIIDAT, Nov. M.—Lambdas , ea peewee, 703 ; ditto by seas.. *kW. 1,011 ; total visitor.. 1,794. Didvertisernent.l-Horaotrat's are de cidedly the beg remedy for all diaorders sots sionmeh and bowels, the liver and kidneys. They act with an decided an sleet, and yet as gently, that people of the most delicate consti tutions may take them with the mod perfect oonlitimica. I hey de mot contain a single grain of mercury or ether noximis sub stance, being composed escludvely of rare Weems. Tbey use therefore equally safe ad eilimuious, sod as a family medicine nothing yet Invested or discovered can be compared with them for a moment. With them Inestimable tab at haat together with the printed rereetioes silted to each boo, iterate medical advice or assistance can be needed in any ordinary case of sick ness.