The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-19 00:00:00

_ . ,11.141 _ Int rie4sie ss a.uaxia - DAM (-STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE 1 1 4, t i . / .* 7,,, ( // • 1 I _ '',.. / L / / t • • - URF - rRIPT)RSAWHIPPED BY A LADY. INAUGURATION ruing at the polioe-court, Notting. tie Burton kid Mr. William Wainerviot. M er ged with aseaultiag Mt. Oeorige manniaeturer, on Friday lest , in its. ham. Mr. Browns Ike the plaintiff) who mid he had known the defcolony, teeny rare. She had beau a posinat manufacturer for three years and • hah. she had been in his employ for Meta ipwas dimolvel a few menthe we. giose t and himself had been ou .. tersos of inti. y week they had • mil y rooming se he was coins he Mrs. Burton, and went up and spoke • t his band to shake handy and cm ki • from under her cloak • whip,'Fid struck w ith it, calling him • " " and a struok him • second time, and ha then from her. She then tried to meat* oat she had gloves as he was sot hart. Me ye, and the other was discoloured. AM, whip from the defendant her brother Ow whip from plaintiff and gave it to pun this plaintiff is. away and got Imo Oromemarnised by Mr. Heath : Mrs. Banos his wife within the bet eve had sines driven her out la his carriage, t o pa t ties toylike. Advised her to ph a nd ai i pok of her goods, la cede, that married. On Wednesday week he went and dm asked him when they ware • replied in Jute. If he monied her ia Mould to obliged to run the gauntlet or be by Mr. BAWDS : Intended to to marry the defendant up tie Fridsv tof an assault from ler. D d not tefl . be did ad Mead to carry oat hie preemies to • t. Mr. Heath replied at omelbenhin if Mrs. Barka wen pat cm her calk that the plaintiff had held Mr. Minsk intend to marry her. The hence were of .lent and anjorlitable mem% Irid been though the olecuaristasees were eery pees. and to per a seven sentenoo liarript el and lie. amts. Waiawntght was nzy, • • an application that defendant should pee. 1 the aka% but Mr. Heath replied tlet promise nothing of the kind. They had far the offline, ocesmitted, and that was en could deal with. The plaiatifre fen here m roach usage. The owe created great • plaintiff being an infiseatlel and • Liu. "s" ''..- J ki...".."‘111•0‘1 LIVERPOOL OR 1217111114STOWN 10 1 T HE COMMERCIAL COMPANY of AFRICA i HIRE OXFORD.—THE MARKET GIRLS, 1 ''''-- NEW Mix. TWICE A WItEIL (Limited`. 1. an Operetta. by J. Odeubsch, in which Miss Bagwell, nt s LIVERPOOL, 1411 W YORK, and Incorporated under the Companies Act , 1862. Capital U 300.00, Mr. A. St. Albyn, anti the whole talent of the establishment wi th appear. with anztunuted band and chorus, conducted by Mr. F. aLPHIA frricA3l4lßlP COMPANY intend dis• 1 'I fillal ) ,,,a .... ed (1. „ .1 ..bwi t iron (stew st .... n s h i m . Presen t Issue E20).000 io 10.004 Shares of 410 s eauh. Jengtunaus. THIS 9'. ENING. /q t y toted 10 I No Increase of simnel a ill be made w ithout the sauutiou of the the toned Stains main. Shareholders in special general (nestles, OM nom LIVERPOOL for law YOWL. 1 T H E OXFOItD.—THE HUNG AItIAN i Deposit on application .i.l per sit ire, and .1.2 per share on CITV OF MANCHIISTItit, Ei blay, De __. 1 allotment. 8110111 tail ; tool •-tiSTER, KIRALVY, In their new Enter . tainment, Nlessrs. Dorian and Davies, H. Pewee, the IrAitbans, CITY' OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Dec. 27. I ANOAROO, Friday, Dec. M. I No call to exceed .42 per share, nor to be made mail three . liner p r . , . ~ calendar the d u et the previous calL , the Bowden gymnast, and other available talent ,age Wediseeday, and alternate Fridays sad Satardayn I It Is not intended to call up more than gr. per share. 1 THL4 EVENINO. to—ijegwe by the mail newsmen Nouns every weini•osy. ; DIRIOTORS. ,-NatglitAk 60°°rdirlst"h*"aa"adatiaa. Cal" 'W T 51 TOHRENS, Fact M.P. Id St. Oeorge's-road, s.W , MET ROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL, Ed,ware i- bi Friday. MIS turdeya steamers. 15 guineas. . ;,,, , i in .... • .. . Includes a toll snppty of c ooked t roseislous. • ' BEJ.. roa.l. —open at St•ven. —BOXING NIGHT, Deceinber ?O. ljepassage__,......., ~,,.,.........„ booked room , Joseph Braila, Mo. (Director of the Joint Stock Discount Coals I —, MACARTIIT, the Acton ras Author. Dancer, 1 oreOW us's..." . "'s s' " '''''''''" - -__,.. colon o iiii, to I piny). 20, Lancs•ter-gate. Hyde-part limic, Banjoist, and The enlarged Stage, with new pros- . wissageous terms. —Tor further per. gm John Brown, Esq. k lAre,:tor of the Niarithue Credit Compatiyl. ; ccnium, act drop, recites, and wings, will be mitt vompleted. 1 goy MILAN. n iv Wl oo "trest. ~....1 1" rP°°1 ' at I ° /IV— W. S. Chnwhill. Lau. (Messrs. Gillespie, Churchill, and Co.). I The Ballet of AURORA. or the Descent of thy Slornln; Star, I c y l y. m, ling Illissaniona. La...."" • I won. = Gibson LIM. But., Lucas mad speticers..Bolieraiwe , will be produced, and ANNIE A.DASts will agate shine forth. I Wharf. so-fated by one of the most complete uoinpani. ... tier intrudel lONSLAND. —BL ACK BALL P AS - Jo h. gil l ed" Cowan, Esti. (late of Messrs. Beane,. Cowan. end to a Metropolitan audience. Last week of I.IBTON. EllA ILO the I s own LIN F.—New arrangements with 11.11.'s Colo- Co.;, 6 9, p r incesdajuare, W. 9 geeirnMease, Fuednetton of steerage Fare to El.b. Colo , Alexander Hector. Ita. o merchant. London and Itagtisd. i Astounding, an I the preseut company. Beide:Ll Director—J. J. PI POLE. Am , AO, to all clashes. The non. Char;ea E. Hobart, V. Imbledon-park, nurser. I "r t ri ' CLOUD. for BRISBANE. Moreton Bay, direct. packet G. F. EL Manners-Sutton, } y 1 .. 7, Cavendish..o;lre, W. 11P OREIGN \VINES, cheap and pure :— Catalonian tolls ter. This renovmett dipper ship, bat by Donald George Russell, l am, . , I, St James's-place. S.W. A: Sherry. 17s. lid. ; Andalusian Poet, lie 6d .: French, 16s. : the Black Ball Quereitilliklld MANAklitit or STATIobIS DI TIM ltiOllT (.t 1314itti.-11cUry Dila. Bay, hay , 3.P., Presitlentel the Ctsiumercial Association of Lagos. Yiench Sherry, lea. per dozen . Beaujolais. We. dd. , Macon , iiiiricbi .....wwe . nacre. n in on* of the la ges t 7 models and fastest ships in ,; Om lust returned from tbe colony in 74 days from . 8111LIII. :3l. : aatillol2, 17s. Ott.. Chbli, 21a. ; Hock. ?Is. to Sig. , and The National Bank, Old Broatlreet LC. ' Sparkliog 110th and Moselle, 48s. a dozen : Ungl2.te Brandy. pale e it°ll" and will again be dcaPatt e lwd Pu"ctualli tu dat4 alli 'Lo a 1 mets . rs. Smith. Payne and Smiths, I. I ,, mbart i. : or brain, 40s n dozen, botUes Included. Terms cash. L.frriage bi or iented accommodation.for all twos of guars sera, n tot— t . L .ilispon four dozen into the country. with a petent distilling apparatus. WARD HOWERBANK and SONS. Distillers and Importers, Liverpool—The NatioLl Bank rsi Llrpool (limited'. • reJAHEW BAWLS and Co., Liverpool; an agents for 1 k Yawn : and T.ll. MACKAY and 1.B).. 1. Leanenhell• 1 Manchester —The Alliance Bann (Limited ;. I 774, Bantreet. London. Established 178'2. 10 neon'. .I.Loaelost. 6.C. • I ( Messrs. LIU/COM, Son, and Pearce. T. Am-el-court. London-- Tbrommutonnt reef -.to, ankion . s,.32, Cornhill, E.C. THE THE KING OF THE BELGIANS• (yawl oua eirECIAL CORRISPONDINT.) CHRISTMAS I'RESENTS and NEW YEAR 'S GIFTS for all who court the Gay and Festive N.:emu.— ROWLAND& MACASSAR 011.,• preserver and beantifyer of the hair beyond all precedent /Lowlands* [alplor, for impart ing a radiant bloom to the complexion, and a softness and dell eery to the hands, arms, end neck. Rowlands' tklonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for niv inic a pearl-like whiteness to the teeth, and fra grance to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout Sterols, their general ate by rank and fashion, and the nnivar sally known ataxy of these art kiss, give them a celebrity itn• paralleled.—Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemists aad per , tuners.—Ask for - Rowlands — articks. snit - hi to DELFZYL direct — The ma g nificent gsdilleateanier WHISPIE, Captain O. lilt ata, win clear eels shore part ea TUIP3DAY neat, the 19th instant, taking Mrat through rates of freight for Groningen and all parts of ilotend —Far frekot, &e. ADO so Mu's. cuta Vl3, guars and Co., St. Dunstaiielionse. LC. • •• • aTTROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY cowraam wTICEISIIKRE IWGIVEN. that the INTERIRT, at the et or I percent per anemia, will In future be PAID RATS -011, cm the igJanuar" and Istxt, th Jul".e proportion Int erest n blonde', the ist of January ne s eeing Mace the Mk September last will be paid at the Oboe gibe Registrar a the Compam, 27. Austlntriers. polsional scrip ceruscstar to bearer must be forwarded to m lepstrar at the above Mate In order that the dividend war on n or he duly prepared. F. airs% Registrar. A Auldstrlers, LC. IMPORTANT SALE of PLANTS from FRANCE anal sCRRET. Wt. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Roerns, 94, Kingstleef, Onentgarden, nil ViEDN E 4 DA I', Dec. 20, at half-past 12 precisely, a Mt-Clam u. sortraeut of FRUIT TREES, 'Laniard and dersrf rows, hardy and env:metal shrubs, rustle garden seats, to vases, etc.— Oa view the morning of sale, and catalogues LW. 1 i 4 MARKET& 4 STORY TOR A MODRRN DRFOL DOCK RETITENK—Dac. IG. imporid..ogivir4.l PEA Maki lift nbap eekb..% 640 1,242 211 6,312 1,830 1,003 3,210 0,087 16,041 7,088 113,881 ,190,913 119 31,901 4181 191. 863 181.093 . _.locrl 6 . Te 0 7,621 674 421 1,901 22 56U1 67,480 11,438 i 2,1115 2.9811 I 0 art, un I 0114 114. M 26,661 1.61111 i►s 626 6,U6 1,011 2,742 19,710 33,896 1,474 42,276 gilt Stew 2,68 S 47,M0 4,427 1,810 33 14,100 KM *2.113 .... 1.4 1,436 tos mums o . __l 81,Tel - 54,206 7,88$ 10,591 - WAN 7,338 —MONDAY Evxdura.—TM billow market has 7 in all positions; then having base spin • position to bay for forward periods au as demand soutanes. goad, closing :—Spet sad 495. is/miry to March, 495. 3d. ,• Mme. • to Jura, 50s. ; October to Doosothos i las. wn tallow, 49e. not ; dostralian heel, 47e. 61. th Aniaricao, 495. 6d. to 50s, int pips& Quiet. Ooohin, 515.1 6d. to 521. ; Ceylon, Sydney on ear. Palm oil steady ; des Logos. —(From the °imam of Morn. Smith end -I.micaroot., Drs. 18. —Ws have Ind goad s to-day, sad a steady msrkei at Satur&y's salsa ace 10,000 balsa, of which 3,000 are foe insulation. D WORSPED.—BI•DPORD, Deo. 18.—As I.rioes eed Tory th• year, very hale busier's. has bee. to-day. There is a good inquiry , but it doss much brumes'. Priors keep up remarkably haviag a firm ocovictios that at the turn improved demand will spring up, hold with their quotations. In worsted yarns • spinners higher prises. but this is more owing to the • price of wool that the actual increase in the • glippins houses are making inquiry about it is thought by some that old orders must me The spinners of cotton yarns are so full that, although fresh business is continually home consumption, they are not in a viatica these offers. Some orders have also bete corded yarns, which have for a long time bees looted. Two-folds, though slightly improved, my a bare profit to the proiaosr. co le d = very dull, and men be bought t quotations. In pieces maouterturses ars old oontracts,and will have their looms occupied • time. Froth orders are not very plentduls ars there is a continuous small demand ter eta, which, added to the orders alnedy in E.—Lrviaroot, Dtc. 18.—The amply of cattle the tame u on last Monday ; of sheep mach be demand slow for each, at barely last week's opt for a few fine cattle and sheep, which weft 'Sher higher priors ; beef, sd. so lad. per lb. id. to 9td. per lb. Moaday neat being Christmas whet will be held oe Tuesday, the 26th. —Lorroar, Dtc.l6.—Holywell Maio, 19e, 6d.; Hotspur, 19s. 6d. ; Walla Lod Pithagte Walla End Hartlepool, 21a. 91. ; Camay sad tins, 244, ; Walla End North Staffordshiro. 'pa at market, 100 ; sold, 68. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mao Pas- Mer- Total, Total. 6ILWAYB. open. senora. &analog. 1806 1884. ding Sept. SS S i At it and Hobson's I) 1,227 NS 2,778 8 , 24 1.390 1,093 1,467 763 1,895 5,115 3,907 9,189 ,385 tan 2,265 2.067 1,893 1,144 nt. 10 tiding Nov. 36. of Canada —.. 06 366 1,62/ adios Dec. 16. _ . and IL 293! 12,413 6,440 17. 06 6 16. 639 16,053 5,7/3 40,63/ 19,012 f~ - rtisement.l—Hou.owev's PILIA AND D INT. uenza, Col —ln diseases of the throat and chest. nt In this country. nothing so speedily relieves or so cures Lithe+. Inestimable remedie*. These disorders o neglected at the commencement, or are InJudti ate& resulting in either case in disastrous copse. Whatever the condition of the patient, Holloway's will restore, if reeoveiy be poadble They will retard log symptoms till the blood is pu , iikd and Natur• tea the cure, g radually restoring vtrengtb and vita wcr. By persevering in the ova of Holloway's prepa one Is conferred on the stomach and ( expelrame generally'. are regenerated, morbitic matter is led, and a olutinn ocean throughout the system. 'HS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. .AGA.—Deeemilvr at Westhonme , terrace, the wife Awl AZCSrlilita, Spanok artily, of a daughter. ON —December ih, the wife of W. T Atkinson, of ma ) , of a son. A N —December lb, at Oaklands, near Cheltenham, the I Mr. It. Chapman, of a son. -December 15, at Ellingham llaU, Norfolk, the wife of .ith, of &daughter. ;EY —December Iti, at Casersham-road, Kentish•towne life of V. Whioney. k:so , of a mu. -December at lierr)Wudo.road, Surbiton, Mrs. W. J. of a daughter. - - - - - -- - ---- IiLkHRIAGE3. R-111111.—Dectmt,er 14, at the Rrittah Consul** ,by the Rev. 11.11allett, T G. Brewer, Esti., West .park-road, to Selma, dau,;lfter of A. Y. smith, ?sq.. of ;-BoBISON.-Deeeother 18, at St. Stephen's, CoUm"; ,by th e Rev. JUSIAII Pratt, Char, A. Michle, Eag, .°. hal, to Apo, daughter of C. ►f. Bolaaoo, E.g. NO Tl-UEDDRi.-Dereml.•r It, at St John's Church. Pad' n, by the Rev. Mars D. French, Matthew Henry, son Of berts, of Alme-ltoe• Bury, near Ilitchio, to Jessie Christi. ter of the late W. Geddes. N- fl'K I LLWAN.-December 11, at Bt. Stelibon: ° h, Weatbourne•park, by the Rec. llarvey Brooks. A. ~ , M. 8.. of Gloucester-gardenk to Eliza Rankle )1.-E.ll - late of Relugis, Muruysh ire, N.B. [ - - - --- DEATHS. —December 14, at Gla,gow, the Rev. J. Aitken. NO.—December 14, at PrDrama Cottage, Haverstoc l4 Ir. J. Bunting. aced 64. N —December 16, cusanna, daughter of Mr. J. Martin. illmott House, Dal4ton, aced 20. —December 15, at Wellington-street, Leamington, M Ryder, aged Ti. —December 14, at Lee-park, Elizabeth Wartem, Widow at A. Eq., aged 56. —December 15, at Rutlandnquarr, Edinburgh, suddenlie Harriet Hill, wile of M. Sprot, Eau. L end Pbbllshed by WILLIAM Kr Na Her', NM_I, bartl.street, In the City of London , Pr inter , It 1 " In Lontbard.ttreet. In the Piot:Wet ,Whitegeihrs. -. I, DICZYBKII lt 1865. TEE ANGLO-ROMANO WATER CODIRANY ; I (Leaned), k THE AQUA MARCIA). Capital 1304000. to 10,000 shares of £2O each. With power to increase. VIM nine. 7,500 shares. to be paid on application, and 13 on allotmeet. Lind et 6 per cent. per a= per the amount paid.up durMt construction. anicvoas. G . ca ca rley. Esq. (Messrs. nowdeo. Clmateky, and Co.. liatai, Roma tklard J. If. Douglas, Esq., Lee ishant, Director of the West Larne Railway. spar Mortice, Blasco Brenta, Rome. gaselted. . Director Gerant of the dosteltounho Goa COOrlia, Roma IMAM Ward.fiaq,. Angio-Romeno Gas Company, 1, New Broad. set, RC. Will in iam Wright, Eq., WI, Priocesequare, Bayswater. (With power to add to their number.) The Direetorshave subscribed to °soh pot only,for the smount at their resp ective qualitleatioas, bat shoo collectively tee eon stock, la exams of the c a me. and so director has wired, or will directly or indirectly receive. any payment Ounces for ble qualification. 1111111a —The Nako' Bank, Old Broad-street, and Ile Breachea touctross—llessre. Mercer and Mercer. 9, Mincing-lane R.C. BIOLIS —Slr Charles Decimal' Creaky, Anutourt, Consign. latnne—B. Phely, req.. C. 16. 48, Greet George-onset. West minster. SaCentAlr ;pro tem.)—C. Nicholsoa. °M C= Loadoll 1, New Broad-street. Rome . 17, Pismo Aram:AL PIIOSPICTUS. The present project is to conduct to ROlllO the water from the Imam sad never-fading iprings at .thsoll, known m the " Me m birth," and " Regina Aquarum, • of the ancient Romans. Manta has been proved sa es l analysis to be free Om hopurities; tt poss moreover the further immense ednatege of reaching to the top floors of the highest houses in pie —a level unattainable by the misting Imperfect auPpilf• tine, though ernamented with numerous fountain; ts por ton worse od for pore drinkable yam than any other city of M a dre in [mope. Omaha( of the bosses an entirely without Mr: end in addition to this. the present supply from the .Yelke," sad from the "Paolo,' is unlit for driuNng purposes. is UM the Aims Marcia cannot full to command an immediate Oster, In Rome, is treated u a property, and dealt with to itemise way as land or houses. The demand tor It extraor boy. The lament selling price of the freehold Ili an ounce Ole Roman standard of measurement, is upwards of £3OO. The tut for the same overeats from LSO to £l5 per annum. 11 exclusive comma= of the Aorta Yards" has been drained from the Pontifical Government, giving every possible twility to the present scheme, which is calculated iso materially City. The concession comprises the &bea nie freehold in the waters, and a lease for 91 lean of the lands, ossaiacts, and wo s rk A begsproportion of the lint Issue of shares has been applied tato home, principally by shareholders in the Anglo-Romano Gas Co y. This latter Company baa been to operation 12 Fors with most succemful results, it has paid large dividends, ad its shares now stand at a high premium. In all cues where no allotment is made the deposit will be Mooed hi felt prcepectuare and forms of application for shares may be shamed from Sir Charles D. Crosier). broker to the Company, and at the clams, 1, New Broad.street. _ A. NGLO-ROMANO WATER COMPANY (Limited). The SHALE LIST of this Compsny CLOSES on FRIDAY MIT, the t2nd December. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WREN the Eyes water, are misty , or fati g ued titer mediae ; WHEST the print blends, and the letters appear T to be double ; WHEN more light than formerly is r e q uisite — per example WHEN the candle is placed betwe en the e y es and the book IVREN objects must be held furt her off to be T V seen more clearly : WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a asedle. The gyve art pennant tory Arm of decaying sight, sod indicate 'Eat an opticiau 41 • he ,nrultee. wlthout delay. Prom long tedeasmaive pract.ce Seem. Thomas Harris ann Soh are tally ularteat to advise all matter. perturmig to the remedying idectire sight. They altilfully aelapt lenses, perfectly true. of is Mg-visite power, sod likewise they Jauictously select a spec • ale frame of the form meet becoming to the face. TIIONtA.9 iallfl3 arid *UN, opposes to the koi al family opposite d the znah Motet.= Rams, hides their ouly hourie„ eatali/lahe ,7 TV Caution—No travellers or ideate. NTOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. —The greatest and meet want Invention of the day, AGVA ;MORELLA.— fears. JOHN GOSNELL sad Co.. Three King-court, Lombard beet, ioudou. perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the ES this truly marvellous Enid, which gradually restores the mean hear to its pristine hue—no matter at what sge. The ira ;morello hos none of the propertses of dyes on ths netrory, is benektial to the It stern, and when the hair Is once adored one application per month 'All keep it to perfect colour. hue LI lc per bottle, or in half bottles, 16s. ed. John Golsen se Co. have been appointed perfumer to H.B.H. the Primes of Vale. —JOHN GooN ELL and Con (MERRY TOOL H PABTk is ▪ buperlOr to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per balers, chemist; and at the 'manufactory 11, Three Itlng-oOUr; icestord.tdreet. London. DR. DE JONOICS (Knight of the Order of Leopold of Belgium) LIGHT -BROWN COD LIVER OIL, prescribed es the most effectual remedy for CONS': SIPTION, DIBRASE OF THE CHEST, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. TtrusaHy recogniied by the hi g hest medical authorities to be THE ONLY COD LIVER OIL lorariably pure, u ndo( inly excellent, PALATABLY, AND EASILY TAKEN. " ' . _ LUMLEY. Medical Officer of Health, and Chief Analyst to ge City of London, writes,- - In all cases I have found Or. De hush s light Brown Cod Liver Ott possessing the same set of Win nit., an og %hick the presence of cholaic compounds, ibt t iodine c iu a state ot organic combaiation, art the most rusarksib.. - hr. LANK LsT ED. F.A.S., Coroner for Central Middlesex. ob. tyres:—.• 1 enmities the Cod Liver Olt sold tinder Dr. Ce Jones's garardie to be preferable to any other kind as regards gendoo• kC% and Mk diLimil efficacy." told only in capeuled Imperial res Ilif.plo, U. d. 6 4.9 d. 4410.8, 9s. ,by pectable ta Chemists. Pole Consignees t ANSAR MAMORU and CO., 77, Strand , London, W.C. DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. —The medical profession for thirty years have approved of this Ms solution of magnesia as the best remedy for gout and rte. Idenic disorders of evei7 kind : and as a mild aperient it is espe , adapted tor ladies and children Prepared solely by .13NEPORD and Cr., Chemists, te.. 17% New Bonddtreet, Lfedeo, and v.ld throughout the world by all respectable a:amid'. Caution—See that " Distaeload and Co. ts on each *tile sad red label over the cork. _ •-- _ _ POUG H, ACTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON mos tully cured by KEATING'S Otil;011 tOZENGiS, which are daily recommended by the faculty-les havoiirds from the most eminent of whom may be inspected — as the moat ellectual, safe, speedy. and convenient remedy for ' 0,1, 01 and all disorders of the loop, cheat, sad throat. Sold In haw, la lid.: nod tins, la 9d- 4a. 6d.. and 11. each. by T. Keating, chemist, 71/, St. null- c hurchyard, Loudon. Sald retail bralldrurgiva, &c. DR SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER. PILLS, • uever bang remedy, prepared without any mercurial bigredient, from the recipe a De. Berott, will be found invaluable to all who sutler from bilious and liver complaints, nngestion. %ad. Swim, giddines diminees of the eyes, go. For habitual wt.,._twellawl, as • family aperient medidne, and aa C purifier of blood, they are trab , excellent ; mild in their operation and Putsful to the stoesaalx they crest* stigmata. Sold Vatic°. sad strengthen toe whole nervous system:Sol/ by V. lam bert, chemist, 8, Kaft Wllllsznatreet, Karin and by moat 4 rnidata, in boxes. Is. lid. end Ss. Pd. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scotts Bilious and Lime Fills. The genre ars in a ware groom Mamie with William lambert" engraved on the *ANL ( Messrs. Brunton am Liverpool—ileum llerofall and Peony. ilanehester —Robert llckwen, gsq. Sofirfroax.—ifessra Young. Jones. Tailings. tt Roberts, London. ACDrfOlta—klesem. Coleman, Turqua Youngs, and Co., London. BgealTanT (pro tonal—Mr. George T. Curtis. Temporary Offlices-5, Lime Street, London. ABRIDG f D YROArDCTUS. The Commercial Company of Africa ,Llmited) has been formed for the purpose of conducting. upon an extensive scale, a trade In the Bights of Benin, Maria, the River Niger, and other parts of Africa, chiefly by barter, of European manufactured goo& for palm oil, palm-nut kernels, ground nute, gold dust, ivery, cot ton, and other produce also for the purpose of manufacturing oil from the kernels of the palm-nut. The value of palm oil alone imported into Great Britainannually averages about V 2,000,000 sterling. The Directors have satisfaction in stating that the Company has already secured, by provisional agreement, the stock and plant belonging to the London and African Trading Company (Limited), with all Its COLIMCIiOII9 and dmirable establishments. et the most Important points In the Bight of Reign and Liberia, and which hare been ceded to this Company. In consequence of the capital of that Company being much too limited to carry on the trade. This Company has also acquired all the interests of the said Company in a manufactory already established la Africa for the purpose of extracting oil from the kernels of the walmasul The Company will not pay anything for the Mildness con nections and goodwill of the London and African Trading Com pany, but simply take over the stock and plant by valuation. to be made in the canal way. the whole being In good and mer chantable condition, and well adapted to the requlrementa of the Company ; and It is computed that a *UM of from gli,ooo to AIXO,OOO will cover the whole of this purchase. As the Company will thus eater at mice upon a working hug . ow, poaseasing as It does the unclear of an extensive trade, with experienced and acclimatised agents at their stations on the coast, the shareholders will not have to Encounter the delays and elks attendant upon the formation of rowsestablish ments and coenectloes, but reap the advantage f eztended capital at a time when trade promises to be 'pada,' active and reentmeratlva As regards agencies, the Company will receive consigr p te ss of every kind of produce. and execute Indents for goods, at a fair commission. Applications for shame in the form annexed to the prospectus to be left with the beakers or brokers upon payment of the de posit of LI per share. It no allotment Is made the deposit will be retained In full, and If a less number of shares be allotted then is applied tor, th.: deposit will, to far as required. be ap plied towards the lament due on allotment. and forward application for snares, may be had of P t=e i r s s: beakers, and solicitors, and at the ofil f the Company, where the memorandum and Articles of A cz e ft euesi. —User with the provisional agreement, may be Inspected. WINTER OVERCOATS of the BE MATERIALS aro kept for Impaction or sole it HAMILTON and Tailors and Overcoat M akers,M 105, STRAND, opposite Exeter Ball. _ _ TH ESHE and GENNY. NEXT DOOR to SOM R ISSZT- HO USE, STRAND. The only establishment In Leaden for the following Articles: THRESHERS SUMMER ANGOLA SUITS. THRESHER'S INDIA TWEED SUITS. THRWHER'S INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS. THRESHER'S KASHMIR SHIRTS. TRIMMERS COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. THRESHER'S MILITARY SHIRTS. THRESHER'S OVERLAND TRUNKS. TH RESHER'S LNDIA BULLOCK TRUNKS. THRESHER'S METALLIC LINED TRUNK& THRESLIFFCS INDIA CABIN BAG& N.B.—OUTFITS SD - ITU/ID for INDIA, CHINA. and the COLO• NIES. and detailed lists of the articles required tor every purpose sad appointment mil be o f arded on application as above. Price Is. ed. ; bound in cloth for pl,resenta or the drawling-room, 2a. 6, " E VERYBODY'S BUSINESS" will be in EVERYBODY'S hands, and in EVERYBODY'S mouth, EVERYWHERE, on theleth December. Dedicated, by permiss i on. to the ittght Honourable William Swart Gladstone, M. F., Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. coNTIDIS. Historie of ye Olde Prouerbe. History of Young Proverb. Shoemaker, Stick to your Last. Hard Wont Streak no Bones. Advantages of knowing' Everybody's Business." Limited Liability Companies. tuxes and Articles of Association. P Ll T irjg Murray's Trish The Jury find him Guilty. Where Lore comes from. A large Noughts and Crosses, and Puzzle Figure. A Mare and the Clew. A Rolling Stone and Snowball. Prover Language. What it is. The Merchant. More about the Lawyer. A Dirty Little Blackguard. The Private collier. The Queen. The Working Ilxousands. The Cab Driver. Constable "Lockup" of the "Hen Division.' Magistrate , and Judges. Difference between Fine Cloth and Fustian. More about the ( ourta of Lew. Tears. Their lkst. A Ward. What is it! Walker. What Person Means. Different Sorts of Persona. Bodice's Epistle. The Cattle Plague. Bodges Literary Capacity. Who's There! !find your P's and Q's Spell it is ith a Vitt, Ob yea ! Oh yes!! Oh yes!!! The Dog speak , . It says, "If you come near, I well bite you. Ah Ab! The Lulus. Sensation 'Themes. Prepositions, a Go.between. al,ooo Money. 1,00 lbs. Potatoes 1,000 yds. Cloth. had Jokes. Marks and Remarks. LOIII.IOTI ; Simpkin, 'Marshall, and Co. DOCTOR MARIGOLD'S PRESCRIPTIONS. TITLE ot the CHRISTMAS NUMBER ot ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Conducted by CHARLES DICKY—NS. pRESCIiIPTI 0 N S.' TO BE TAKEN IM MEDIATELY. NOT TO BE TAKEN AT BED-TIME. TO BE TAKEN AT THE DINNER-TABLE,. NOT TO BE TAKEN FOR GRANTED. 1, 1 1 0 BE TAKEN IN WATER. TO BE TAKEN WITH A GRAIN OF SALT. TO BE TAKEN AND TRIED. TO BE TAKEN FOR LIFE. - _ ,R. MARIGOLD, 26, WELLINGTON STREET. STRAND, on and after the 7th instant. Crown Sso. cloth, New Laltlon, Illustrated, in., ,AVATEK'S (J. C.) F.S.SAY on PHYSIOG NOMIC, or till Correeponding Analogy between the Con formation of the Features and the Rulin Work. g to of the Mind, being a Loud e Complete Epitome of the °sigma% n : Mani Ten, Pancraselane, Cheapside. THE LATE KING LEOP OLD.—To appear in • few days, the bed and most complete BIOGkAPHY of that 'accented tiocereign. Translated by special permission from the •• Indipeudance Beige," with a Portrait from a drawing of his late Majesty's special artist. Price la 6d.booksellers. 13, nurtei6n-sirelltraa -------.,--------- rtiOt IL, by post 11 statism THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, How to Live, d What to Eat, Drisk, and Avoid. A Practical Guide for thealainment of perfect Health and Strength, sad Notes explanatory of the Mysteries of Mans Existence, and the various ife. Supp l em ented by Remarks on tbe Tr eat- Pbenomesta of Lm ent of Nervous and other Di sor ders incidental to Sedentary H a Habits. By a Physician offs years' practice. Mum. ad Conthin u., DR. CULV ERWELL on : Its OD 1J Happinesi,Disappdatesento MAßßlAGE Mum, Cambia or Author, h G e t Ilarlboroogtootreet. W. Workbag lime s fee. half • 011814. BRUSSELS, SUNDAY. The new King formally assumed the responsibi lities of his high station to-day, iu the Senate chamber of the city, in the presence of the Senate, the members of the Representative Assembly, the various diplomatic representatives from foreign coutltrio, and a brilliant assemblage of royal guests. Nothing could be more harmonious and satisfactory than the entire proceedings, and if tbete were any here who doubt the loyalty of this people, their attachment to their constitutiou, and their devotion to the reigning family, the scene of to-day must have nonpluased them surprisingly. From an early hour this morning the streets were alive with soldiers, holiday makers, and arrivals from the neighhonring towns. The black flags and ghastly black and white festoons had all melted away in the night like snow beneath a summer sun, and in their place the Belgian tri eolour hung from every available window and vantage point. The many coloured military, which make the city seem occupied in a different sense to the true one, were early abroad, and the heavy 'clank of armed men, the tramp of horses, and the ' hoarse words of command, roused many a sleeper who was vainly endeavouring to recruit himself after the fatigues of yesterday. Loose detachments of the civic guard had kept the streets alive until long after decent bedtime over-night, and the praises of liberty and the virtues of loyalty made up the burden of many a roysterliag song. A few hours later these convivial patriots were armed and drilled, aud taking up their stations in the streets and squares through or near which the King would pass on his way from Laeken to the Chambers. Down at the Porte Laken the mass of plumed hel mets and mounted °dicers, as well as the demeanour of the dense crowd which kept flocking with unlit termittent regularity down the Rue Royale and t he Boulevard Botanique to the spot where the Burgo master of Brussels was to formally deliver the keys of the city to the King, all spoke of the intensity of the interest and the unanimity of their loyalty. Here at the corner of the road leading to Laeken a brilliant staff of plumed and decorated offioers were assembled to wait the arrival of the King. The Queen preceded her royal spouse by some half an hour, and was loudly cheered, and when his Majesty came, and, easily leaning forward on his horse, spoke feelingly and unaffectedly of the gratitude he felt for his welcome, caps were thrown up, cheers given, and congratulations interchanged with an enthusiasm and vigour that went far to prove that the received notions as to Flemish phlegm are no better founded than many other popular conventionalities. Just as the absence of Roman catholic clergy in the streets was remark able yesterday so their presence was noteworthy to day, and at many a window, amid the festoons of amber, black, and red, might be seen a shaven face and trim tonsure, whose owner was benevolently yielding to the pleasures of the hour, and b e aming blandly upon the ladies near and the ,world at large. Half-past eleven had been the hour named by the palace authorities as the proper one f ed b y wishing to see the cer emon y of inauguration to pre sent their tickets at the Senate-house. Before this time, however, moat o f the reserved seats in the tribunes were occupied by ladies and gentlemen auttious to secure the most favourable points of view. Here the scene was memorable on many grounds, and presented in small compass the most ieteresting features of royal pageants and court ceremonials. Semicircular in shape, lofty and well proportioned, this chamber of the Senate or Upper House, seemed admirab l y adapted for the purpose to which it was put to-day. In the centre of the division-wall stood the throne, beneath a gorgeous state canopy, and with a chair of honour on either hand. The lion of Belgium and the King's cipher, surmounted by a crown in gilt upon crimson velvet, were the only ornaments upon the draperies, and the throne itself stood upon a raised dais, which, with the steps leading to it were covered with crimson velvet. To the right of the throne, looking from the house, was another canopy similarly adorned, and a kind of State pen, also with three crimson and gilt chairs in it, and enclosed in a railing of the height and formation of those seen round communion tables in our churches. This was for the Queen,her children, and the royal and distinguished guests who are at present at the Belgian court. The House itself was thus arranged and subdivided. Immediately opposite the throne stood the table of the President of the Senate. To his right and immediately below the place set apart for the Queen, the ambassadors and envoys from foreign courts were seated. Foremost among these was the Russian Prince Orloff, whose spotless Ukraine horses and mourn fully draped carriage caused so much sensation yesterday, and whose patch-covered eye and mar tial bearing made him among the most closely observed of those present to-day. The number of the wuunds he had received in battle, his wealth, pomp, and magnificence, were subjects upon which the Belgian ladies, never tired of commenting, and, conjointly with the Cardinal Archbishop of Malines,'in scarlet cloa k, gloves, stockings, and skull cap, be was in the intervals bet ween arrivals the hero of the hour. The legal dignitaries of Belgium in their crimson and ermine robes, the catholic archbishop and bishops in full violet, the profusion of gold and silver shoulder-knots, of ribbons and decorations on the blue, white, and scarlet:uniforms of the other representatives, made up a dazzling mass of colour which was but slightly toned down by the sec:ion of the chamber appro priated to the members of the Senate, who, in the gold and blue semi-naval, semi-diplomatic uni form described yesterday, sat neat the diplomatists, each one with plumed cocked hat on the ledge before him. Beyond these the eye rested upon the plain black and white gloves of the mem bers of the Lower House with a sense of positive relief. These reached f rum the members of the Senate to the door of the chamber, and filled up, with those already mentioned, the body of the House. Of the three galltuies, one was appropriated to ladies, who, in the gayest and brightest of morning costumes, made a brilliant fringe to the rest ; another to representatives of the Belgian press, and to privileged strangers while the third and loftiest was set apart for the people, who; at a given signal, rushed in pell-mell until theguardian sentry closed the door and warned all struggling, perspiring applicants that the place was fulL In these smooth days of steam and rail to the uttermost corners of the earth, 'Whipstock Craws-like ad venture does lot them to be very easy of attainment even in • man who may have • fancy for such experience. Nevertheless, some few desert islands still rumba to us, and the Auckland Islands, about 400 miles to the south of New Zealand, are among the number. We had meetly a visit (writes the Melbourne correspondent of the Times) from a mariner named Musgrove, whose published diary of his &early twenty months stay on one of these islands is almost as interesting am Daniel Defoe, besides being ` as the children say, " all true." Early in the January of last year, Musgrove, commanding a mall Marini vowel called the Oodles, out of the port of Sydney, was driven is a gels of wind on to one of these islands, and his ship became a wreck. With difficulty he and his crew contrived to reach the shore in • boat. The severity of the weather preveated them frem getting many things Irons the vessel, and the only tools they had were • hammer, an axe, an due, and • gimlet, with which they eoatirived to make, after long sod persevering labour, &thin they called • house, with • fireplace and whimsey to it. For provisions they were dependent on seals, widgeons, muscles, and • sort of saccharine root found on the island, which served for bread and potatoes, and which after some time they learnt to brew into some stuff, which, although Dot beer, the captain says was better than cold water. The seals were in prodigious number", sad Captain Musgrove's diary le interesting in its notices of these curious creatures. After some mouths of this wretched struggle against starvation. some of the men grew insubordinate. On Sun. day, the 7th of February, Musgreve's log has • misanthropic tinge about it. He says : •Up to the present time the men have worked well and conducted themselves in • very obedient and reepectfal manner towards me, but I Had that there is somewhat of • spirit of obstinacy and independence creeping in among them. It Mcrae, Ine longer hold any command over them, bat I share everything that has been saved from the wreck in common with them, and I have worked as bard is any of them in trying to make them comfortable, and I think gratitude ought to prompt them to still ooetinue wil and obedient ; but you might as well look for the grace of God Ma Ilighlruilinan's log book as gratitude in a sailor. This is a well-knewe fact." By • subsequent entry of the Ist of May he shows how he bad successfully dealt with this disaffected spirit : " I have adopted • measure for keeping the men ie order and suijectton, which I fled to work admirably, and it also acts beneficially on my own mind. This is teaching school in the ereoley, and reading prayers, and reading and ex pounding the Scriptures oo Sunday to the best of my poor ability. We have done this for some time sow, and I am happy to say with much greater success than I at first expected. They are all getting particularly fond of reading and hearing the Bible read. Some of them cannot read yet, but they are learning very fast, and I have not heard • profane word spoken for a long time. So much for moral suasion. 1 trust that the result will be beneficial to all parties." In another mood, this poor sea captain's entry shows us a &tape of his inner sofferiog " My argent prayer to Heaven is that I may be permitted to retain my health and reason through this distressing trial," And eo on the diary proceeds—a little desultory, of course, as most diaries are —occupying nearly two pages of the dqc newspaper, with the daily warfare on the seals ; with an account of the murder of • fine, phlegmatic, ever present, immovable old seal they celled "Royal Tom ;" the plagues of sand flies and blow flies, and boils breaking out on the faces of the sufferers, until at last some of them determine oo attempting an escape from the felted. Their only craft was the little dingy in which they bad escaped from the wreck. The nearest inhabited :and was NW, Zealand, 400 miles off. To tra verse such a tract of stormy ocean ia au.th • boat, Captain Musgrove knew was little other than • form of suicide • but, grown desperate, be determined on the attempt. A; well perish quickly at see as slowly on shore, he said. Prudence or consideration for others peed not restrain him, for his wife and mother in Sydney must long since have given him up for lost. He and his men raised the sides of the boat and otherwise made her fitter for a sea way, and, when ready, question aroee who should accom pany the captain. Some flatly refused, two consented. Tuley sezared as large a store of seal and other food in t ae bat bat t as she would tarry, put forth to sea, and arrived a Invercargill. in New Zealand, on the 27th of July. This is the most wonderful part of the whole narrative, as p bably such soother voyage in such a boat was never before made. The captain sad his men were treated with the greatest kindness at Invercar eed gill, and a smalllaed craft f was the at once chartered to proc to the was at other meu. They were recovered and brought away ; but as smo ke was seen on another pert of the island, it was thought that there were probably other shipwrecked persons there who were unable to cacaos, more especially as several vessels have been lost, or given ups . lost, which have lately sailed from Australian ports Captain Musgrove therefore came on to Melbourne and applied to the Victorian government for further assistlece, which has been granted. The colonial steam sloop Victoria has been despatched with • numerous crew, and with Musgrove on board as pilot, and the captain of the Vienna has particular met reios to make • careful search over the island', before returns to Melbourne. P.EPP.EsErTATION OF DEMEARTONSIHRE.—The donb:c return made for Dumbartonshire at the recent elec tion will not be made matter of parliamentary contest, Mr. Stirling, the liberal candidate, having resigned his claim nuder =rums:Antes which do him the highest onwir. Mr. Stirling basing tetrad that , by mistake, a vo b le bed been given in his favour which ought to have bean withheld as paired off. has deducted that vote from his own number, and fiudiog that a scrutiny would be likely to leave the ' numbers much as they are, has resolved not to put Mr. Smollett to the coat of a contest the result of which must depend on a kind of chance.—So•tshian. THE BRITISH DirsEr ss.—lt is understood that the government has decided to bring forward n measure to reform the constitution of the British Museum, and that Mr. Partial has been induced to remain in his office until the beginning of March. Mr. Panizzi re , signed fart summer , and obtained a ruperannuation allowance of a special character. He was to have left the Museum at Christmas. What the nature of the reform l is to be—whether there is to be a small conned, as maim mended by Lord Ellesmere's commission iu 185 S, or a i director, as recommended by Lord Laes Henry ale, or Lenno a x—i pullss mint ary minister, as advocated by Lord I not vet known. Many different kinds of inocemors to Mr. Panizzi have been named—some of them obviously =likely. , We have heard the names of S ir Edmund Head, Sir Francis Sandford, Sir Frederick Madden, Mr. Winter Jones, Mr. Newton, end other. mentioned. THE EARL OF HARRINGTON w. THE lIETRO FOLITAH DISTRICT RaTLWAT COSPART.—We are requested to state, with reference to the report of this case before the VireChascellor Stuart, that the bill in the cause was filed by the Conntsisa of Harrington, the mother and next friend, mid sole testamentary guardian of her eon, the Earl of Harrington, as infant, and not by the Dowager Countess of Harrington, as incorrectly stated. SOUTH KENSINGTON Mt-SEEL—During the week ending December IG, the visitors have been as follows : 1 Oo Monday. Tuesday , and Saturda y . free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 9,268 • on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fr,day, studeete days 4d m isaion to tad) i open from .10 am. till 4 p.m., 1,709. Total, 10,977. From the opening of the museum, 5,694,301. ---------- ------- Every few minutes the place became fuller, and • hand. Very pale, and evi; entiy suffering from the when the Prince de Ligne, as President of the e w r a ci s te su n p ie p u res t lsiejullt;a:iloizdteirf.d.Kei and the emotions b• .tl4, _Il _ull utiforsa vacant. The took n ehispristeliciet_, Prince—who, wdeser;tebutanfewatsefiaietka ; and with cocked hat in Laid, advanced slowly in, of gout, walked by the funeral car yesterday bowing at what may be caned the royal box and t o from Brussels to Laek en as pall - bearer—limped ., the Senate at every step. Tail, thin, with dark in painfully, as if the un wonted exercise had done beard and whiskers, and a pain and sad, but far him harm, and promptly r inging what Hounded from unintellectual face, his Majesty's appearauce marvellously like a muffin bell, enjoined silence is strongly prepossessing. He halts slightly in his on the gossiping chatty crowd. For the recogni- gait, partly, it is said, front c onstitutional weak tione and salutations were so frequent, itheeommu- need, and partly, yesterday, from the nervousness nity of interest was so strong, and the desire to arising from the trying cactunrtances of the shim render homage to the King and Queen, and to tion. Slowly and alot.e ascending the stairs show welcome to their royal guests so keen, that to the throne, and at every step ac snow this assemblage of effulgent cele brities became at ' ed g ing the ringing cheers by a times somewhat demonstrative in its sociality, and bow, the King stood up directly the dais was turbulent in its joyousness. Silence, however, en- reached. and repeated slowly and with much sued upon the president's tinkle, and the win- emphasis and feeling the words from the oonstittp dows of the private rooms or boxes in the wall tion of Belgium :—" Je jure d'observar la constitu above the throne were at once filled with the ladies tion et les lois du psuple Beige. De maintenie l'indd and staff of the several ambassadors, to whom these pendance uationale et I integrite do territuire." points of observation were Embassies, and who Nothing could be more effective than the scene had been looking from the windows opposite for the here; The King had neither book nor table before 1 arrival of the King. Soon after' balf-paet eleven, him, and his figure stoosi out unrelieved, with the • whisper went. round the hones, an eager looked velvet canopy for background, the marked and exPeotationsuperseded the gossip and chat. All eyes prominest object upon whom all eyes and hopes were turned towards the door leading to the were centered. Stretching out his right arts ea if be Queen's chair, and after a slight delay, every man pledge his honour to the words he "poke, his 1 —prelate, prince, soldier, statesman , peer, and Majesty, with deliberation and a certain tremulous commoner—was on his feet, huzzaing and shouting mo d u lation o f t h e vo i ce , w hi c h was unintentionally "Vive la Reine !" with all his might and main. effective, repeated the words which again aroused Handkerchiefs waved, plumed hats described circles the almost tumultuous enthusiasm of the in the air, white gloves, swords, feathers, and cloaks assembly. This done, be sank back upon the of honour seemed for the moment to be welded throne, evidently with agitation, and resuming his together in an indescriable medley of demonstrative self-command with difficulty, while the cheering enthusiasm. Advancing slowly to her chair, with and bat and handkerchief waving were renewed, he the little Count de Elainault and the youthful produced the paper upon which his speech was princess, hereon and daughter, at either hand, her written, and, without rising, read it with admirable Majesty repeated her ac knowled g ments, bowing elocution to the house. Had Leopold 11. studied more and more deeply as the rounds of cheering the art of reading aloud under the most appr went on. She was in the deepest mourning, instructors, or were he perfect masterolthedramatie without a scrap of white in cap or bonnet art, and bad the occasion of this crowning been the to relieve the sombre heaviness of her black most favourable for its display, be could not have dress and shawl ; and though manifestly affected by thrown more feeling into the words be used, or gohe ne the warmth of her recep tion, was self-possessed more thoroughly to the hearts of those whom 1 enough directly.she was seated to divest her little addressed. boy of his white muffler with her own hands, much When his Majesty thanked the roy al p ersona g es as careful mothers may be seen doing in any public present in the same of Belgium for their sympathy place. Some half-dozen ladies of the court, also in with his country, the formal bow he made to taw the deepest black, stood behind the Queen and her Queen's box was returned by all amid %be plaudits children, until another whisper of anticipation went of the house ; when Le expressed his honest loss round the house, and the massive curtains were for his dear Belgium, when he alluded to his duty lifted once more to admit the young King of Por- to the constitution, and Lis firm intention to up tugal and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. hold it, and when he alluded to the Queen, the The King of Portugal, in blue military coat, buck- whole place became alive with delighted excitement; akin breeches, and heavy jack-boots, looked timid and the speech concluded, as it began, with and shy when the Queen insisted on his seating cheering and enthusiasm, the King leaving tho himself at her side ;sod his fair young faoe rouged chamber for the palace with never-ceasing plaudits, up natura ll yand prepossessingly when his taking it blessings, and gratulation' greeting him on the provoked a cheer from the assembly. The wa y. Prince of Wales never looked better than to-day. Here the troops defiled past until past three is Over his field-marshal's uniform be wore the order the afternoon, and the King's fatiguing day winds ef King Leopold, and the smiling good up with a diplomatic levee to-night. nature with which he bowed in acknowledgment of the, prolonged and vociferous applause greeting him won encomiums far and near. The distin guished people arrived so rapidly now, and were so numerous, that the gilded enclosure was soon full, and the ladies in waiting were compelled to take up their station beyond its limits. Prince Frederick William of Prussia, the Duke of Cambridge, the Archduke of Austria, His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, in Highland dress as yesterday, Prince Nicholas of Nassau, Prince Auguste de Saxe Coburg, Prince George de Saxe, the Prince of Vs'nr temburg, General Symons, General Hood, and the rest of those in the royal c arria g es, yesterday, except the Orleans princes, who were absent, took up the whole of the vacant space, and this little enclosure now held some twenty figures, each of which repre sented, or was allied with, one of the reigning families of Europe. Light hair and faircomplexions arenamsoedfharadththeeruml,eanamdointgawaat thauesffie,cithenautyalclu:oeuspajiatyt I neither a dark brown or black hair or beard could be seen in the circle about the Queen. ' The Queen, who by this time had recovered her composure, ordered chairs for some of the party, 1 and the Prince of Wales, Prince Frederick William 1 of Prussia, and Prince Louis of Hesse, sat Mme diately behind her Majesty and children, the former • directing their attention to the different diplomatists and functionaries in the chamber below. The arrival of the Papal Nuncio, in coloured stockings and what looked like a silken pinafore, was one little incident which seemed to interest the royal party, and on his taking, as is his right, a chair in front of the other ambassadors, whispered questions as to the court he represented were manifestly asked. After the Queen and party had been installed in their places for nearly an hour, and after every one in the chamber bad so far mastered the personnel of all, as to no longer mistake the Duke of Cambridge for the Prince of Wales, as one gentle man in the gallery did in my hearing—another novement in the house told us the King was draw ing near. Soon after this the hoarse murmur of many distant voices was b eard, and this deepened, first into a roar, and finally into cheers and shouts, amid the confused noise of which some thing sounding like "Vive le Roil" could be faintly distinguished. By this time there was profound silence in the Senate-house, and every face was directed to the door op posite the Queen's seat, anticipating the arrival of the King. A little stir among the princes and nobles behind her Majesty, and the King's brother, • the Count of Flanders, came in amid another round , of cheering. He had accompanied his Majesty on horseback through the city, and his advent now told us that his royal brother was in the House. Prince Frederick William, the Prince of \Vales, and Prince Louis o Hesse, all insisted upon giving up their chairs to the Count, and finally he availed himself of that occupied by the latter, who joined the nobles in the rear. Mew minutes of intense silence, and one of the ushers —they had lost no opportunity of distinguishing themselves and proving their affinity to our beadles at home, now by passing the Queen without bowing, now by unceremoniously inducting a decorated stranger to his wrong place— announced simply "Le Roi " All the furious cheering seemed pale and feeble to the burst in which the house indulged now. From the excited senators below, to the equally excited populace in the gallery above, by shout, gesticulation, smiles, and in more than one instance by tears, did they all try to demonstrate their affec tion and loyalty. The poor Queen was so touched that the tears welled up and would n on be checked, while th e Princess Louise, in her affectionate sympathy for her father, turned and twisted the large bouquet she held until its plain white paper covering was presented to the company, while the flowers composing it were grasped in her Dtocnin or PEERBOROUGH. —At an ordinate's held by the Lord Bishop of Ptrborough, in the ca th edral thumb of Peterborough, on Suraday,tho Cl Depanher„ 1865, the following gentlemen were admitted into holy orders, viz. :—Deseons—Behert Wm. Banaby, ILA., Nes College, Oxford—Frauds Jas. Calibres LA., Batorß.A.. Ha field's Hall, Durham—Jas. Herbert Limeeds, Trinity College, Cambridge—Adolphus Ifilamborowski. 8.A., University of London—Fred. Hwy Ratiardson, 8.A.. St. John s College, Oxford—Geo. Studdiert„ ILA.. Trion, Hall, Cambridge—Arthur Wright L , B.A. Clare College, Cambridge. ;tints—Alm. Walter ao& 8.A.. Triady C,ohoge, Cambridge—Jam Briggs, SR Bees' College, Cumberlaa—m.:. Chao. West Dusan, 8.A.. Downing College, Cambridge—Thos. Thornely Taylor. 8.A., Trinity Gallego, Cambridge—Riad. Allen White. 8.A., Trinity College, Dahlia. Aid immediately after wards his lordship Snowed the following gentlemen to curacies within the diocese, viz. :—Mr. Bursary to St. George's, Leiceeter—Mr. Calderon to Welliegboyough —]l s. Edmonds to Hungarton—Mr. Klareborowski to Hinrichs — Mr. Richardson to Appintham--Ifr. Studdert to Sakai Overton—Mr. Wright to St. Bari's. Peterb oro ngh—Mr. Armond to Roade—Mr. Briggs to Wollastoe. Tar Bisnor OP GRAHAMSTOWN ON DR. eoLinend. —The Bishop of Grahamstown (Dr. Cotten)), it apposes. supports the Bishop of Capstown in the coaxes he leres taken towards Bishop Colon so. and is in favour of the dee tiou end consecration of another bishop foe the diocese+ of Natal. "Whatever impoliteness there are imagined to be, or rally were, in the tribunal which deprived him (Dr Colegeo), it was the only tribunal competent, either ow principles of equity, or according to the order of the church, to pronounce that sentence. We, the bishops el S o uth Afrios—for here I know I may speak for every oar of my brethren — call upon the church of Egghead formally and publicly to mows* this &polities, and ti declare s not merely that we have the sympathies of Christ's people in our efforts to mantels) His truth—this we cannot doubt —but also that an act, performed accordisr to the laws al the church, for the maintenance of that truth, is acassias. tically TEE STATE OF THE THAMES. —The river commie: siooera intend holding a public inquiry this morning at the Petty Sessions Cart, B. i ehmond, omeerning the state of the river Thames. They propose to take evidence on the navigation of the river as affected by locks, web; and milli, the contamination of the river by town 'swage. and refuse from paper mills and other manufsetories ; the flooding of adjoining lands, and water supply. Tae incoiry will be cioatinued de die in diem until all the evidence that can be obtained bearing upon there points Is exhausted. THE ANGLO-AESTRIaIi TRELTY.—A privates letter front Vieana states that the preliminary treaty was signed on Saturday, the arrangement being for a animas' duty of 25 per east, ad reforest to be runineed to A) per amt. :t 1370, Austria reserving liberty to make a further liberal reduction wheel the definitive treaty is completed in March next, if the eoncetslon she seeks on corn and wiz* are yielded by our government. A gentleman well ieforaie& upon the subject writes to the Liverpool Chamber of Com mittee :—" h a ve every reasoa to believe that if the pre sect duty of Is. per q uarter on core be given up, far • greater advantages to our country will be obtained from Austria." PF.IT.ATE BILLS IN THE HOrtin or OR —• Saturd.y was the last day this year for Albs copies of nil. way sad other bills in the House of Lords, and Saturday next is the last day is the Commies. The money or security deposits in the Court of Chancery must homed* by the 15th January, and it is anticipated that the " Eight per Cent." on the estimates will exceed ten minions. Until the eni mates are filed by the 31st instant the amount required annot be esentaiea. FATAL AcCIDENT AT THE H.ACYNILY RAILWAY STATICAL —Yesterday morning an inquest WY held if, Gray ham.roed. Dalston, on the body of Charles Peirce, aged .18 years. On the let inn. the . 4eoremed, who wee s pods the North R age WM shunting a find class railway carriers at the Heektaey-station, when he Hipped and fell under the carriage, the wheels passiree over his left leg, which was cat off. He wee takes to the German Hospital, where he expired from the effects of his injuries. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." PROPOSED AUSTRALIAN OPERA ARSCO-lATION.-- Apropos of music, mention may be made of the prorated. now before the public to establish an Australian Opera Assoc t ins. The object of the promoters is, as appeals from the orospecitue, to take advantage of the progress made by the Australian public in their knowledge of ad love for the lyric drams, and to raise 4,0001. AB an iostal inert of a total capital of 1u,0001., represented by 2,000 shares of 5.. encb, for the: ntraectioe of an opera corps. The estimate of receipts, vowedly based en the name of the Lyster Company, is put down at 1501. ter night, or 6,(0(i1. for forte nights.—.lfdliourne Arens, Oot. 25. IN NEW ZEALAND.—The quantity of goil exported from the province of O ta g o during the current year to this date is 200,01naza. The qusotitv previously ex porta al is u follows : -1861, 187,695 on. ; 18t2., 397,802; 1063, 5°U,233 ; I&i4, 455,977—t0ta1, 1,821.457 ems. ' • ...shims a trend total since the discovery of the gold tads Cl 1,1321,475 ova—Otago Daily Times,. Oct 16. Meson. Geo. Thompaon inn. and Co.'s ship Quart of the Nations, floes Sydow Siptaaabse 22, wink passe; gen and general cargo for London, passed up etas , sal, off Plymouth, on Moreday. Poor of her pessengene Laded at that port by a plot miner and the ship was ales Provided with fresh provoicur from there by the atter. The (peen of the Nations spoke Yews. Wigram's say Rent. from Lantos far Meltionnes. ea Deeember 8, is 42 N., 26 W.—Bends Express.