The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-05 00:00:00

P IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIII"MIIIIIMIIIIII , • C. i s, :.. .. i :.. -,, ,• 4...__..- -v t •-!.1-...: - ic . • . . ~I / .. _ ------- - -' r r ern • srovra lA_ Annrnoweil (TWOPENCE i . . I rc. 2.—Tien was a goal atnndanca and ply of wheat, both white sad red, yet trade weather no doebt hada' influenza en p ie re was a great irregularity in the quality s o d the vinv bestsamalmi last week's Pane woe s 'nod ; inferior quality, although bat u tile mooo t be quoted ohespar.abare wore tinny quality barley. reasuldeg large bulb ; taught up by malto ; sb orilvm s alio f or oohed grindhig aorta, but damp and ooh 1 , 0 , 4 on bond ; nothing like a elearsan fed Oats a fair sale at late penes. G oo d man inquired after, and • good trade: was cost with a fair consumptive deans& an as follows, viz : —Old wheat, 48a to g ds. wheat, 40s to 50s. k • barley, 30s. to 37, 45 0.; h od peak 39a to 42a. ; oats, 2la. 29( ; ), Ma. per 'sok. with a good dusead. tas, Dna 2.— There was a fair supply y, and all kinds were la per gr. &Is m t marls 465., sad doe old red made 48s. to 36 stows. Barley varies much in quality and make i s . °ed. to la led, per done New meguast at 40s. to 454., and old nude 475. to . _ _ - lestosse. Dec. 2.—The supply of wheat to-day was Very trade dull ; late rates were maintained. 'The applies to the barley trade. Dec. 2.—The quantity of wheat on offer was d there was a fair attendant,. In ocesaquenoe the samples being much out of (audition, motioned wet weather, the Warms transacted yof • retail character and while all superior could hare been pnrcuaaed at the quotation s o ther sorts were Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper terms for beet old white aorta are 52a. to 57a, and inferior 45a. to 525. per quarter; W i t to 510, and secondary and inferior ,40s. to 4go . At the aloes of the market many of ta, ' unsold. There was very little &u s • tads, and the quotations remain about ii . ware, with • dull inquiry. Barley, q~ end the boyars ' bang i Dg few, s au L as c ut, " Z o k h xz of about Is. per qr. cm oil but the very but terms for best malting are 37e. to 40‘.. and 325. to 375. per qr. Grinding sorts were 25e. to . The flour trade was very steady, we for beat wn mode samples the terms of tuek were . Oats were rather seams, and best binds ter demand, late terms were well supported, e instances an Memos of about CA. per qr.was the choicest panels. Good old sorts were 245. others 20s. to 24a. pee qr. Beane and peas both fully as dear, prices still taking an upward tea. Dec. D 2.— Re ere fairly supplied with wheat moderately of o th er gram. Good or 7 wheat, d sew, is Is. per qr. dearer, sod spring cora as Prices to the power : —Wheat, old, whita, 6311. 50a. to 565. ; do.. 471. to 40a. ; new to 53s :red, 46.. to 46a. Oats, new, Is. i,; stops. DEC. 2.—At this day'a market there •as of wheat, whioh was takes o ff at the full this day week. In barley more doing at quite Oats is request, and rather higher. ter, for beans or Pam. Dm 2.—The supply of wheat was by no mans the coaditioa of the grain was varied. The healthy at • alight rise in the quotations. ranged frau 50a. to Ma. ; red, 46a. to 495. a. There was a fair supply of barliq, and the firm, 'alas taking place at rather over late situ. 335. to 3 par quuter ; grinding. 301. to 325. per Of oata the show was small, and the tone at the firm, at folly the rates of hat weak. New, 265„ 24 stone. The supply of beaus was short, and the ved steady at an advance of 6d. per quarts on New, 40a. to 42a. per 3g stoma. Malt, 62a. to 30s. per quarter. Flour, 365. to 38s. per sack of 'IDT, Die. 2.—At our country marinas this had fair supplies of barley and oats, but very mull Oats wars 6d. per qr. cheaper. Wheat and hanged. Hers to-day we bad fair supplies of d oata, brit very small of wheat. Prices of the er rmais as last week. Wheat Ls. per qr. dearsr. 465. to 5.a. ; barley, 28s. to 335. ; oats, Va. 6d. to 011 D, Dtc. 2.—We have Spill to report wall of homegrows grain, and from foreiga we cannot k notice any arrivals. The trade since our last has satire ; for some articles advanced prices have while in other Jeannine late rates are well sup beat—Foreign, with a much better demand, than recovered the decline mentioned on this day t. Irish finds ready buyers at an advance of about barraL Barley very scarce. Black ants the turn in f sellers. Indian Born—The dewed is again oft , and good parcels command the currency of y last, but for inferior descriptions a trifle lam bas in some instances been accepted. Flour sa. Imports this week :—Flour, 300 sacks ; rports this week : —Wheat, OA barrels; eels, flour, 362 sacks ; estmeal, 12. :TLF.. —Commix, Dtc. 2.—The market ia DOW oom. r closed against sheep and pigs, as well u cattle. :PATCH Or THE WEST INDIA MAILS.--SOUTH. N, Dcc. 2.—The Royal Mail Company's steaniship Man, Captain Woolcott, sailed heoce to-day with the for the West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California. America, he. She took out 118 a ges. pr The ian took out a full cargo ; also ell . ; French ditto. 7.4001. ; and English coin, 2001. °POSED PNECMATIC RAILWAY 'CND= Tltl Messer.—On Friday afternoon, Sir Charles Fox met erpool a number of the local magistrates, town eons. , members of the dock board, Birkenhead commis , and other influential gentlemen, for the purpose of ing his plan for constructing a pneumatic railway n Liverpool and Birkenhead under the River Money. Lawrence, ex•mayor, presided. Sir Charlie Fox that the principle of a p p l e umatic railway had successfully tried on a large at Sydenhara, sod was now being constructed under the bed of the • between Charing-cross and the Waterloo Ostia. oposed railway from Liverpool to Birkenhead was * and three-eighths in length. There would Titwo ;us in Liverpool and one at Birkenhead. he out estimated at 300,0001., with borrowing powers to the capital to 400,0001. This estimated oat d, however, be much reduced if the bed of river were 'found to consist of rock instead u;cksanda. It was estimated that on 300,0001. raffle would produce 30,0001. a year, to pay a 5 Per dividend, and 10,0001. for working espouse. The would be at the rate of 20 miles an hour, and each for goods and passengers would carry at least 50 0 age's, who would be charged 3d., 2d., and Id., accord ; class. In answer to numerous questions it woe 'mid that there would be no danger of collision, sad • • luxurious and well lighted—would always plenty of fresh air. It wu also explained that no • ition from "vested interests" on either side of the y was anticipated. Ultimately a vote of thanks to • as. Fox was moved by Mr. Robertson Cladstorm, ded by Mr. Harold Littledale, and carried imanimously; cal gentlemen resident on both s ides of the river log their high approval of the scheme. he South-Western Company's steamer Griffin veil at Southampton on Saturday from Honfi eu r, with min, upwards of 300 sacks of barley, and nearly a quarter million of eggs. The Argyle arrived at the same port erday from Carentan, with 40 oxen, a number of sheep, a large qrantity of dairy produce. The South-Weste rn pony have now 12 steamers running constantly between thampton and France and the Cheeped Islands. They • about 80 voyages a mouth from those islands and ca. They often bring a cargo of butter each from the country, amounting to 120 tons. METHS, MARRIAGE/3, AND DEATHS. ... BIRTHS. SON. —November 30. at Devonshire.terrase, Hyde-park thl Ue of R. B. Barron, Esq., of a daughter. MPBELL —November 30, at Randolph-crescent. Edinbu r g h. wife of A. Campbell, jun., of a daughter. MAN.—December 1, at Grore.lodge, Hammersmith, the `A i* the Rev. J. G. Cowan, of a son. DEN.—December L at Kensington Palace.gardens, thew& L IL Marsden, of a daughter. ER.—November 30, the wife of Dr. Oliver, of Barton street. n-square, of a daughter. November 30, at Kent.villa. owns road Notting* the wife of E. M. Ward, Req., of a sou. MARRIAGES. VIL9.-11:31FREY.—November 30. at Rtoke Albany, by the T. F. Oran, the Rev. W. H. Dories. to Lcethla Blanche. r of R. B. Hundrey, Req., a Stoke Albany-holm% Northamptonahire. lIRELL--GODDARD.—November 30, at at. Mark's church. /Imagine-terrace, N.W., by the Rev. S. H. Widdringtos. W. T. Doubell, of the parish of St. klaryleboue, to 311 es GfarA Goddard, daughter of the late Mr. G. Goddard, of the Psm" Of leleworth. LO—STl.TART.—Norember 30 at Aberdeen, by the Rig L Rev. Bishop of Aberdeen, H. J. Rollo. Req or tter to Wiwi. Edinburgh, to Mary, daughter of the late A. leq., of laubbreck. DEATII£3. 51LEV.—Nos - ember 30, at the Marina, Bt. Leotard ll-o° " St* Sir B. H. Bromley. K.C.8.. aged 52. BRAN.—December 1, at Camden - grove. Peckham.. I. ' n. Curren. gad., aged ea. ASLUCK.—November SO, at Snareshrook , Hannah, w idow M the late S. Bedeck, Esq., aged 76. KATHOOTL —November 30, at her reside nce, 9, Connaught' square. In the Slat year of her age. liarriot Amelia ideatbeOta. w,d,w of the late Major-General W. S. Ileatheote. INGAIOE —November 30, at Hyperion -lodge, I.ll°Ghttlia." Kent. Admiral 71. J. Mingaye, aged 81. INKlL—Novesber SO, at sesattoporlease. toad. Wry Aim widow of the late J. lioutaged 10- Printed end Published by WiLL/All IMO MALI& et 1.4 ?1,.1 Lombard-street, in the City of Loud" Printer. a; Office to Lombard street. in the Precinct of Whitatriers. bIoRDAT, MIMS& 6, 1816 TEENSLAND. -BLACK BALL PAS SZGEB LINL—New arrangements with ILYA Colo- RotNernmene. Reduction of Steerage lam to 610. Land offs gso, to all clones. FLYING CLOUD, E. Moreton Bay, direct, packet rite* December. ( This renowned clipper ship, built by Donald igstatsy, ti rade. phase specially for the Black Bell Queensland is one of the finest models and fastest ships in rwmgeterld has just returned from the Won in 74 days from bog to land. and will again be despatched punctually to date. esmalled accommodation for all claims of passengers, and Ved with a patent distilling apparatus. to JAIL= BAIN and Co Liverpool : all agents for Ball Line d T. 31. MACKAY and Oa, 1, Inadenhall post, London. LC. STEAM FROM LIVIOOL OR WITOWN TO NEW YORE. RP TWICE A 11111 E LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and ?BILLOW-FRIA STEAM-SHIT COMPANY Intend de ...schiog their tull-poweredaide-bollt In &mawMips, W a pying tbe tilted States FROM LIVERNO foe NEW YORK. CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, Dec. 9. ROL , : HU RUE, Wednesday, Dec. 13. Led miry Wednesday, and alternate Frtdays and Saturdays. Cabin passage by the mall steamed riding may Wednesday, Ili, Mend 21 guineas, accordion to the amomme&don. Cabin by the Friday's and Saturday'. steamer& 19 guiness. passav Includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Menges tee Maeda and the Pelted States booked through on ms um dmultopeoas terms. —For further perticulses apply to MEAN, Watentrest, Limped; e w e to WYSS pal MACEY. IL King WUam4Wese, Leedom. THE ATLANTIC sad GREAT WESTERN 111AILWAY. Capital authorised. Shares $30,0e0,000, in shares cd Wrack Mortgage Bonds, Six piano= sterling, or Thirty Millions Dollars. lane of Consolidated Sterling Mortgage Bonds for 82,771,800, having 26 years to run, bearing interest at Seven per Cent. per Annum. Neared on the whole Line of the Atlantis and Great Western Itaihrs). with Branches., Extensions, and Equipment AttB,4oo being reserved for redemption of Mortgage bonds already Issued on the several divisions. The Bentham of 4100, or 600 dollars each. with interest. payable qsarterly, free of income tax, in London, in Sterling, or hi New York, in gold, at the Company's °Maw They are pay able to bearer, but can be registered at holder's option. THE EAST LONDON BANK (LIMITED) IS AUTHORISED I TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE SHARES OF T HE LONDON STEAM TOWING COMPANY. It hned) ' Capital, E2OO 000, 10.000 Shares of eseh. With poem to indsesse. nest maim, 7.000 Shares. TAO shares, with £lO per share paid. 6,700 shams, on wide! El per share is to be paid on applicatioa, £2 on allotment. Calls not to exceed L 1 lntervals ot leas than three months. A mium dividend °I 10 per emit per annum on ths Brat issue,payable halt yearly, is guaranteed for this first three years. DOUICTORS. John H. Barry, laq (late of David Cannon, Son, and Co., Liver p all, Merchant, Walbrook. Thomas A. Carr, Esq. (Lloyds . ). Frederick A. Castle, Ihq., Shipowner (Lloyds . ). Captain Mcitillopp, N , Patent Iron Ship Sheathing Company, St. Michael's Boum, CornhW. John Mead, Esq. (Messrs. Westherley and Mead). Ship and In surmise Broker, 21, Water-lane . Edward O. Tinker, Esq. (Messrs. orinnell, Tinker, and Morpnl. Ship and Insaranoe Broker, Inadenhalletrest. William Watkins. Eaq , Steam Tug Owner, 110. Tenchurch street, Batwing Director. (Mr. Watkins will join the Board as soon as the purchase is otenPletetL) (With power to add to their number.) Soucirosa—Mosara. Mom* gloss, Townson, and Monis, Moorgateetroet Chambers. BARIUM—Rad London - Bask (Limited), Cornidil, and branchaa BROILERS—Mears. Watson, sal Barry. Ural Rsohanittl buildings. ACNTOR -John Ball, Esq. (Mama Quitter, Ball, and Co.), Mooegaisatrest. &mamma B Bird, Hp. Temporary Mom— eisambrom, resohurchetreet, SC. ABILIDOID rizancrus. This Compny Is not a speculative one It Is formed for the purpose of more efficiently carrying on an mtabliahed and profit able business, which has grown to lie 'Mating magnitude under the management of the pessamt prop letor. and is capable of an extension beyond the onlisserymears of private en While the Company will &reel ltallamediate atteVi c n i rt to the extension of the business by building new boats. the Directors have wades provisional agreement with Mr. William Watkins, the owner of a Seel of the mast powerful top now os the Themes (sixteen in number), for the purchase of these boats, and the entire goodwill of the basinter, toe the sum of L 56,000 The valuation of the boats, dte., kas beefs made on behalf of toe Directors by Meagre Alfred Brett and Co., 150, Leadeehall street, the erelltmown broken and desseship seinen. which valuation. together with the statement of seosunt, may be seen at the tem. poran OfliCOS of the Company. The Directors have secured the services of the vendor in the management of the business for • period of at least five years. upon terms mainly depending on the profits of the undertaking, and the business will be taken over by the Company as from the Ist October, DAL The vendor also guarantees a minimum dividend of 10 per cent per annum on the tint Issue for the first three years. The statement of accounts, as taken from the books and cur- titled by Messrs. Quitter, Ball, and Company, shows that the profile tor the two years ending It s of July last amount to 17 per cent. per annum on the capital employed. In the vent of no allotment being made the deposit will be returned In full: should a less number of shares be allotted than are applied for, the money paid on deposit will be mad* available towards the payment on allotment. and the Inhume any will be retormd to the applicant Pun prospectuses may be obteMed at, sod applications for shwas may be mile to the bankers, brokers, or to the Secretary (pro tem.) at the t tEc i rary °Moss of the Company, every application being aeons by the deposit of LI per share. Copies of Articles of Areedation may be obtained Watts) at the dikes of the solicitors to the Company. THE COMMERCIAL COMPANY of AFRICA (Limited). Incorporated tinder the Companies Act. ISM Capital £300,000. Present Issue L 200,000 In 20.000 Shares of Elo each. No Increase of capital will be made without the sanction of the Shareholders in special general meeting Depodt on application LI per Aare, and E 4 per share on allotment. No call to mooed £2 per share, nor to be made until throe calendar mouths atter Ilse prevlowa call. It Is not intended to call up more than Lli per share. MILICIORS W. T. Y. TORRES% Esq., M.P., ga, St. George's-road, London. S.W., Manama. - Joseph HMO. tsp. (Dtreetor et the Joint Stock Discount Coto• t John i Tor "am6 Crl -6".. (111 7.1"ar ii i Jo : j t : , vacs, adhatn. este. W. 8 Chur c hill. a Mean. Wimple, Churchill. and Co.), London. William Gibson CUR, Esq., Lucia and Spencers, Sufferance Wharf, London. John Y.llison Cowan, Esq. (late of Messrs. Bentley, Cowan. and Co.), 69, Princes-square, W. Alexander Hector, K S if merchant, London and Bagdad. The lion. Clarice K liobsrt, Wimbledonpark, Surrey. GI. N. R. 21anners.Sutton, Esq., 7, Cavendrthequare, W. George Russell, Req., 4, St Junes's-place, S.VI MANAGYA OF EnATlONsing TIC 810111 on Itssthil . .—Scary Dunk. ley, Req., J.P., Presidents' the Commercial Association of Lagos. YRide (The National Bank, Old Broad-street,KC. London— Messrs. Smith, Payne, and smiths. 1, Lombard. street, L.C. Ilverpool—The National Bank of Liverpool (Limited). Manchester - The Alliance Bank (Limited,. n1101(021. ( Messrs. Laurence, Son, mid Pearce, 7. Angel-court, London -1 Thrognsorton-street. (Messrs. Brunton and Sons, 32, Conthill, E.C. Liverpool—Messrs. Borden and Penny. Slaucherter —Robert Megwen, Esq. floticrroza—Messrs. Young, Jones. Yalllop, and Roberta, I. St. Mildred's-court, LC. AVDIToan Messrs. Coleman, TIITCIIIIa, Youngs, and Co., Public Accountants, lb, Tokenhouse yard, E C. SZCICYARY (pro tem.) —Mr. George T. Curtis. Temporary Oillees-6. Lime.street, London. The Commercial Company of Africa :Limited) has been formed for the purpose of conducting. upon an e dangle. scale, a trade In the Bights of Benin, Maria, the River Niger, and other parts of Africa, chiefly by barter, of European manufactured Roods for palm oil, palm-not kernels, ground nuts, gold dust, ivory, cot. ton, and other produce : also for the purpose of manufacturing oil from the kernels of the palm-nut. The West Coast of Africa Is known as the most prolific source from whence this ,kindoms to supplied with palm oil, palm and ground hence this and nu merous other products equally valuable in the Loutish market, which are obtained by mesas of bartering Manchester. Glasgow, Birmingham, and various other manufactures, at very remunera tive prate. The value of palm oil alone imported Into Great Britain snow illy averages about g 2,1100,000 sterling. The whole of this trade has until lately been confined to a very limited number of houses, some of them having realised large fortunes. The amalgamation of a few of these Arms and their conversion Into the Company of African Merchants tLi raised) has proved a success, and the results of un dertakings of a similar character to the present show that a most legitimate and remunerat.ve channels for the investment of The Directors have sallafaction in stating that the Company has already secured, by provisional agreement, the stock aud plant belonging to the London and African Trading Company (Limited), with all Its connections and desirable e-talsiiihineuts. at the most important points in the Bight of inner d Liberia and which have been ceded to this Company,e of the capital of that Company being much too limited to carry on the trade. This Compeny has also acquired all the interests of the said Company in a manufactory already established to Africa for the purpose of extracting oil from the kernels of the palm-nut. The machinery (London made) is in complete working order, and the oil which can be produced thereby Is of a much low de sctiption than the ordinary palm-nut oil now made by the natives. The whole of these establishments are eonsoletely organised and in working order , large shlomenta of produce of the finest d. scription being received monthly from Africa the buildings, which are constructed of Iron, are erected on freehold laud situated in the most desirable localities. The business is exclatively by barter, the produce being brought by the almost na tives into the warehouses, and there exchanged for merchan dise: there is, therefore, little or no risk of loss by bad debts end the Directors feel metalled that, with an adeqoate capita at their command. realise for rho they will be enabled to shareholders a handsome dividend. Ibe Company will not pay anything for the business con nexions 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 aszal way, the whole being in good and mer chantable condition, and well adapted to the requirements of ! the Company: and it In computed that a sum of from £15,000 to A 20,000 will cover the whole of this purchase. The Directors have reason to believe that the shareholders in the London and . African Trading Company will subscribe for shares in this Coto , lousy nearly equal to their working capital at present love ted in that Company. In conjunction with some of the stations already In working operation. it is contemplated to establish factories in certain wts of the river Niger, where it has been ascertained ned that large tjuantities of palm oil, Ivory, , may be readily obtai in exchange for various descriptions of Manchester and Mr minghain goods. As the Company will thou enter at once upon a working bust nms, possessing as It does the nucleus ofd extensive trade, with experienced and acc li matiaed agents their sfatiosis on thn coast, the shareholders will not have to encounter the delays and risks attendant upon the formation of new establish ments and commodities, but reap the advantage of an extended capital at • time when trade promises to be specially active and remunerative. As regards agencies, the Company will receive consignments of every kind of produce, and execute indents for European goods, eta fair commisaion. Applications for shares lathe form annexed to the prospectus to be left with the banker' or brokers upon payment of the de posit of £1 perabase. If no allotment is made the deposit will he returned in full, and if alma no ester of shares be allotted than Is applied tor, th- deposit will, so far as required, be ap plied towards the payment due on allotment. Prortuses, and forms of application for shares, may be had of the bro k ers, bankers, and solicitors, arid at the °likes of the Company, where the memorandum and Articles of Association, together with the provisional agreement, may be Inspected. VOTHING IIdPOI3I3IBLX.—The greatest and L ssost useful laventioa or the day. MICA AMARELLA.— Messrs. JOHN OOSNELL and Co.. Three King-court, Lombard street, London. perfumers Miter mammy, rapectftlly offer to the public this truly marvellous Mild. which gradually motorail the human hair to Ire pristine bue—oo matter at what age. The Agee Amarillo has none of the properti hair ea of dyes it, la at h e th e e aontrary, is lemeneila to the MOM and when the restored one application per month will keep it to perfect colour. Price El Is. per bottle, or ha half bottles, lea M. John °omen sod co. have sago perfumers to H. E.H. the Primer of Wall& —J OFIN OWN EL L and Co's CHERR Y T 001 H is patty superior to any toot h powder.—To be had of aII PASTE per fumers. cheirdeta, and at the nantnactory IS. Three tingeourt, Lombard-street. London. NEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA,—The D ilr grofiselon for thirty years have approved al this sedicol pore solution of sagged& as the best reasetty tit is for goat and de machie disorders of every kind and sea mild aperien s a deny adapted for ladles and children. Prepared sole DINED end Co., Chemists, to., 172, New Bond Londo4 and sold 'Woo:hoot th world by all Mach ble ehsealsre. Caution—See that Dionenord end Co. is on e kale and rell label over the sore. BOARD OP CONTROL IN LONDON. Rit 9. MORTON PITO, Bart., M.P., Chairman. • Goodson, Y.P.,Chairman Groat leataro Railway, Londe's. W. Fenton, hog., Dopoty.Chalrmaa Gnat Western Railway, Landon. C J. Kennard, Eao , Dimetor of Coosolidated Bank (Limited), landau. ldwha & Mosley, Esq., Barned'a Banking Company (Lbnited), Liverpool. IV:v* l binson, Esq., Deputy-Chairman Ebbw Val. Company ;, London. _ BASUMI. The Consolidated Bank (Limited), London, Manchester, and Norwich. The National Bank, London, and Branches in Woad. Marra A. Heywood, Sons, and Co., Liverpool. The Bank of Scotland. Fdanburgio. and Broach" BOUtirou—llesars. treshrieldsn, B.C.and Newman, Bank-buildings, Loodo tchinso MORES& Miura Joshua Hun and Son, ngeurt, London, E.C. Mann. E. F. datterthwaite and Co., A l-co Ss, Throgmortonstreet, London. Norm Laurence, Son, and Pearce, 7, Angel-court, loader, EC. The report et J. S. Forbes, well known to the British Many public u rice.prwadent of the Dutch-B.oer* Railway. Nal general manager of the London, Chatham. and Dover Banway, contains full information derived Rempersonal Inver, Western Railway, MOB Ci the position and prospects of the Atlantic and Great which it appears— The Ationtic and Great Weatern Railway system comprises -507 miles now in work, Including 17 miles mealy opened, 100 miles in course of nonatruction, T0te1..007 Of which 528 miles belong to the Company. and 81 miles are leased for 99 years, at • low rent 5973,07 f a pear,. Though not *fully completed, the train already equals that of many of ihe ben American lines. paring the Mat thy months of IEBS the receipts upon the MI miles then open were 52,579,731, equal fat the present rate of aschanse of seven dollars to the £) to £365,553. Mace July 0. saes have been open. and the receipts bare been $3,011,670, equal to £''87,789 for three months or at the rate of £1,149,52, pr annum. The subjoined monthly trains return shows the Needy Masao of Manic : TOTLL. 12416. Mks Passugere g ht . I ____ opsa. Mails, s, it ctc. — 965 I 1666. .-- Dollars. Dollars. Dollar% : Dollara Damao.. Tzs 111.751 249,379 1 207,298 ! 361,130 haring „ 109,716 277,140 taikott i 367.0 4 6 lamb .. • ,, 113,412 336,403 226,713 1 449,814 Z il •...,' 117,6 .1 239,9a0 197,29/ • 406,480 .... .. 135434 324,968 314,679 ' 400,4.2 163,763 330,289 314,921 1 914,032 Jaly .... 490 162,956 432,1248 312.096 1 205, 523 ligast .. „ 213,4911 625,069 4011.0711 7 18.6 1 3 espumbr. „ 214,914 466,711 4411.066 ! 677,925 October.. „ 207,861 612,050 399,647 . 719,911 _ _ _ —•.- This table includes the traffic of 311 mhos of the Oil Creek Railway, which was constructed by end has hitherto been worked by the Atlantic and Great Western iffilway Company, but does not form part of the Consolidation. The actual result, therefore, Is a groom receipt at the rate of upwards of £1,000,000 &year at the present exchange, with 100 mile, still to open, and a large increase of traffic only waiting for shutter supply of rolling stock. This large traffic is owing to two causes : 1. The Atlantic and Great Western line forms the central link el the greatest line of through traffic in the world, vlx., that be tween the Western States of America and the Atlantic. From %shorter distance, and advantage of forming part of an un. broken Use of 1,200 miles on a uniform six-feet gauge, it must laws% be the best line of cornmunicat.on by which the enormous rinitit passenger traffic centering in the Western cities of I, Cleveland, Chicago, and St. Louis, can arrive at New Tick and the seaboard. 2. The local traffic is equaly enormous, owing to Its traversing the newly discovered oil districts of Pennsylvania, and the great Mil Beals of Northern Ohio. Some idea of the local traffic thus waiting for development, may be formed from the sing* bet, that this oil district now yields at the rate of 3.000,000 kerrels per a. num. for the conveyance of which as much as 3d. le 4d. per Um per mite is willingly paid. A consolidation of the several divisions of the Atlantic sad Crest Western Railway under one executive has been made. and a mortgage for 30 millions dollars, or 6 millions sterling of bonds lea bean created and shoe capital of %millions dollars of shares of 50 dollars eac h , based on ihe whole property of the Cowpony. The new shares will supersede those previously issued. with the exception of 1,919,000 dollars of preference shares pledged as pit of the security for the certificates of debenture issued in November, 1864, whish will therefore remain preferential until those certificates ere paid off, when the whole will become ordt- Wary share capital. Provision Is made in the mortgage deed fender which the consolidated mortgage bonds are issued, for securing the rights of the existing mortgage bonds, sod also for their exchange et maturity, or earlier, by consent of the holder, If authorised by the Board of Control this being completed, the present ernsolideted mortgage will become the Brat mor gage over the whole s rail with its branches, extensions and equip. enema. The consolidated capital therefore will consist of $62,000.000, lAN In shares and halt or mortgage bonds, which provides for the umpletion of the entire line. To meet the bitterest ou these bonds at 7 per cent. In sterling eer paying all working expenses, it in calculated by Mr. lobes theta gross annual receipt of $6,442,000 would be sun. Meat, which is con. iderahly lees than the actual receipt, and 1413,000 dollars less than Mr. Porbes's estimate et the annual receipt when the additional 100 miles are opened, so that the mearity for the bonds is ample, and there is every prospect that, Is addition, a high rate of dividend will be pardon the 30,000,000 Offers of Were capital. The consolidated bonds have n years to run, with coupons 1 , , ter int-rest at seven per cent. per amines, payable quarterly, • tee of income tax, at the Company's %Bees in London or New Tort, In gold. Interest le payable on 16th January, 15th April, 11th July, and 16th October of each year. It Is proposed to appropriate the total authorised Issue of $00.0130,000, or ffi3,000,000 sterling consolidated mortgage bonds as follows: I. A reserve of $16,142,000 will be placed with trustees to meet, either by conversion or payment when due, the existing divisional mortgage bonds, being the total amount that has been hued, or authorised to be issued, as certified by lassos. Cole- CCan,ran, Youngs, and Co., after due exanitnellon of the uthani's books and registers, or equal to g3. 1316 : 400 . This in cludes all bonds leaned to the nubile, and also the bonds de railed with trustees for the certificates of debentures issued in November, 1864, the security of which remains unaffected by the present arrangements. 2. The balance, viz., 42,771,60 0 is offered toe public sclocrip ticsat the price of 4:0 per £lOO bond, Including the coupon due Jaaaary 15, 1866, payable as follows : 5.5 per 4.100 bond on application IS „ „ on allotment: 25 „ on 15th January, 1824, leas coupon 41 15s. „ due on that date ~ on 1611, Irebruary, 1866: 36 ~ on 15th ]larch, 1896: allowing for the January coupon, the net mice of each £lOO hood will be £7B 5e., or allowing for discount on pre-payments ruder £7B. Subscribers will have the option of paying in fall, under dis use_ at. at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum ; but , In default of am payment of the respective instalments, all previous pay ments will be liable to forfeiture. The definitive Londe being raw ready will be delivered, In exchange for scrip, as soon se It Yfullypaid up. Copies of the laws authorising the consolidation of the several divisions and branches of the Company. of the deed of trust Of roortpge, of the form of et oisollda . ed rious bond, and of ether documents relating to the present issue of bonds, are de- Posited for inspection at the others of the solicitors. Applications must be addressed either to the Secretary, at tbe offices of the Company, 5, Westminster-chambers, Victoria. *wt. Westminster, 8. W., to the bankers of the Company, or to Me broken, from whom prospectuses sod forms of application ass be obtained. London, December 2, 1865. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TORN OP APPLICATION. ;To be retained by the Bankers.) To the Board of Control, Atlantic and Oast Western Railway Company. RAVINE Wild to the was of L I hereby I'ONINSt that you will allot ma Coasolidated Morton* Boads of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway . and I hereby Wee to accept inch Consolidated Mortgage Roads. or any leas somber that may be allotted to me, according to the terms of the prospectus. I am, your obedient arrant, .2=e in tail Date THE OXFORD.-THE MARKET GIRLS, an OPleutbe. by J. Offenbach, In which MW Russell Kr. A. St Albpn, and the who., Went of the establialment will appear, with augmented band and chorus. conducted by Mr. Y. Jengtensna, THIS EVENING. THR OXFORD.-THI HUNGARIAN BROTHERS inad SWILL LIRALTY, in their new Enter tainment, Simms. Duriah and Davies, H. Power, the IYAubalta, Herr Presbow, the Rumba gymnast, and other available talent THIS EVENING. METROPOLITAN MUSIC-HALL,. Zdgware road.—Upsa at 7.—MACLISIIIr, Yam My, timot. tatatasho reception cd the Grand Ballet of MABLNIIILLO hy , and the Dublin Duettists, Harry and tattle IL lag. In addition to the me named het week. Unite and Jenny Gilbert wit beadded.—Conductor, I. J. NOLL PUBLIC MEETING, Bt. Martine-hall, to estahltah the opluton of the Working Closes u being In favour of the OPENING of MitSRUKS, on otroDAY, sno to expose the means employed by liabbandan organisations to Impose upon the Government and the House of Commons THURSDAY 'YINING, Deo. 7, at half.pest 8. air JOSHUA WALMSLIT is expected to take the Chalr. Thos. Hughes, Req., M.P., has promised to attend. IL IL. MORRILL, Hon. Sec. IrB.RZEIHER and GLBNNY. NEXT DOOR to 8011KRBIT-UOUSE. ISTILLND. The ee THRISIIs establi lNES S shment OMBRE A N GOLA ts Leaden fo SUITS. the follog Articles: TgßßBpit 'B INDIA TWRILD SUIT)) TiINDIA GAUZI MAINTCOATS. THRISMRIES KABILMIR SHIRTS. THILDSMIKS GINOULID ILANNIL MIRY% THRBSEZITS MILITARY SHIRTS. OVBRLAND TRUNKS. THARSHILKS INDIA BULLOCK TRUNKS. TIIRRSIISITS METALLIC LINK° TRUNKS. THRESH/KS INDIA CABIN BAGS. N.B—OUTFITS SUPPLIED tor INDIA, ClllNkand the 00IA). NIES, and detailed Moot the articles required for every purpose end appointment will be forwarded on applteation as above. NIVINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST mATEIttAIe sre kept for Inspection or sale at , HAMILTON sad KIMPTON9, Tailors sod Overcoat Makers, 106, (STRAND, opposite Enter Hall. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyee water, are misty, or fatigued alter media; ; WHENthe print blends, and the letters appear to bedaub's; WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— WEbarr the DPle candle is placed between the eyes and the book ; WHEN objects must be held further off to be ism snore clearly WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a seed's. The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Indicate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From long aed extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and o are filly comprtent to advise on matters pertaining to th e e remedying delective sight. They skilfully slept lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and nodes they Judiciously mint &spec tacle frame of the form mast becoming to the taco. TMOVAS HARMS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum gates. Louden itheir only house , establiabeal 1790. Caution—Ho travellers or agents. WETE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Poland Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of toed. ROWLLNDR ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, to of inestimable value in preserving and beautify) the teeth, streagthenino the gums, and to giving a pleasing ingtanee to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes mon; of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invalaable pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty end the arlato -OTOO9 of Earope. and It la universally to high repute. Price 9d per box. 9old at 90, Ratton.garden, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Odonto." DE. DE JONOITII ((night of the Order of Leopold of Beldiom) LIGHT -BROWN COD LIVER OIL, mouthed as the mist effectual remedy for CONSUMPTION. DINY.ASES Of THE CHEST, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. Universally recognised by the highest medical authorities to be THE ONLY COD LIVER OIL invariably pure, walk, mly excellent, PALATABLE, AND EASILY TAKEN. Dr. LETIIIIBY. Medical Officer of Health, and Chief Analyst to the City of London, writes:—.. In all eases I Moe found Dr. De JongWs Light Brown Cod Liver Oil possessing the same set of properties, among which the presence M cWaic compounds. and of iodine In a state of organic combination, are the most remarkable." Dr LANK ILSTER. F. 8.5., Coroner for Central Middlesex., ob serves I consider the Cod Liver Oil sold under Dr. De Jonah's guarantee to be pnterable to any other kind as regards genUne nem and medicinal efficacy." Sold only in capsuled Imperial Hal-pints, la. ; Plats, 49 9d. Quarts, by respectable Chemists Sole Consignees ANSAIt HARFORD and CO.. 77. Strand, London, W.C. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER a never falling remedy. prepared without any Ingredient, frees the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer frees bilious and liver complaints, indigestion. wind, spasms, gtddlness, &nines' of the eyes, ht. For habitual costiveness, so a family aperient medicine, and as a partner of the blood, they are truly excellent: mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach, they crests appetite, promote digestion. and strengthen the whole nervous system.—Sold by W. lam bert, chemist, 8, letng William-street, Charing.creas, and by mod eels in box Liverl and 21. Ild. Be sere to ask tor Dr. Sc dr Og a lous an? Ills. The genuine are in a *oars green package with William Lambert' engraved on the damp. COUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON _i SU II PITON see effectually cared by E EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, which are daily recommended by the faculty—ter timoniale frees the most eminent of whom may be luspected— as the most effectual, safe, speedy. and ;convenient remedy for cough and all disorders of the lungs, chest. and throat. Sold la bxsers. Is i m ; sad tins, 911.. 4s. ad and lts. each, by T. Keating. cheist, 79, St. Paul's-churchyard, London. Bold retail by all drurgista SHYLIE BAWN.—Seng by Madame Lemmees- Sherrington. Ss fid : free for 0 stamps Madame Sherrington, whooe great flexibility of vice and brilliancy of elocution were displayed In Wrighton's new song. 'Shylie hewn; which was unanimously re-demanded."—Brightun isaminer. London: Hobert Cocks and Co., New Burlingtonotreet. Warblinge at Eve." Free for 19 atanepa London : Robert Cocka and Co. NEW SONG, DE UNDERHILL'S LETTER. Now ready, pies Is.. pp. P 2. ALETTER ADDRESSED to the Right Hon. B. CARDWELL, with ILLUSTRATIVE DOCUMENTS on the CONDITION of JAMAICA, and as EXPLANATORY ETAT& MENT. By EDWARD BNAN UNDERHILL, LLD. Arthur ]!tall, IS, Bouvene-street, newt-street, &C. DOCTOR MARIGLS PRSCRIPTIONS. Tuts of the NEXT O CHRD'ISTMAS E NUSIBER of ALL THE YEAR KOVNO Conducted by CHARLES DICKENS. pRESCIIPTI 0 N S., TO BE TAKEN IMMEDIATELY. 1 NOT TO BE TAKEN AT BED-TIME. TO BE TAKEN AT THE DINNE R-TABLE. NOT TO BE TAKEN FOR GRANTED. TO BE TAKEN IN WA TER. TO BE TAKEN WITH A GRAIN OF SALT. TO BE TAKEN AND T RIED. TO BE TAKEN FOR LIFE. D R.s.r MARIGOLD, N D.. iod WELLINGTON - tt ! e t 2T ON t UNCH'B ALMANACK FOR 1866. UNCH'S ALMANAUK, prioe Sd. pIINCHII ALMANAOK, on the Bth. Price ed.—Eighty rases, with numerous Illustrations ; la a Wrapper tastefully printed in Colours, T HE CHRISTMAS NUMBER of "ONCE A WEEK." Bradbury, Evans, and Co., 11. Boaverl•street, Moe la, DR. CIILVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its OnUtiona, Happiness, end Disappointments Mann, Corn ;or Author, 3, Great Marlborough - Work W. World= Man's tee. halt • Odom. PutIRH or Sr. PAIIL, COVIS4T-OARDIN.--S O / 09 weeks since the rectory of the metropolitan pariah of Bt. Paul, Covent-nudes, beanie usenet by the death of the Rev. Charles Edward Oakley, M.A., 8.C.L., who contracted what turned out to be a fatal fever, in the discharge of his clerical duties amoopt his poorer parishioners. The living fell to the eft, of the Duke of Bedford, who is the patron, and his grace has presented to the rectory the Rev. Herd more Cemptee, M.A., rector of Itardford, Warwickshire. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (artyna's Tnaciasms.) JAMAICA. LIVERPOOL, Dzc. 5. The West India and Pacific Company's steamer Cuban arrived in the Mersey last night. The Kingston (Jamaica) Colonial Standard, in an ' extra issue, says :—" It is with extreme satis faction that we announce that the rebel lion is now at an end. The terrible examples made of the insurgents of St. Thomas in the Rut have struck terror into the hearts of the evilly disposed in the island, and taught them the folly of the hopes in which they indulged. As far as can be ascertained, every per son cancerned as a leader in the rebellion has been apprehended and shot, or hanged, or otherwise prevented from doing further mischief. The estates and the negroes have resumed work in the disturbed dlstricta, and a general disposition is evinced ti profit by the Queen's amnesty procla mation. Mr. Lawrence, overseer of the Rhine, the property of the late Mr. G. W. Gordon, has been arrested and banged. Mr. Samuel Clark has also been executed." It was expected that the rebel Haytiele, General, Salnane, would arrange matters amicably with the British authorities at Cape Hayti. THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS. ANTWERP, Dom 4. The royal yacht Osborne, with their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of rmssia, arrived here yesterday afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses left for Prussia by a special train at 9 o'clock this morning. SW EDEN. led STOCKHOLM, Ow. 4. The government bill for the reform of the consti tution was passed in the Peasant and Citizen Chambers to-day. The House of Nobles and the Chamber of the Clergy commenced the discussion of the bill this morning. Considerable excitement prevails here. INDIA. (By direct Overland Te*Tann.) _ _ _ BOMBAY, Nov. 24, 1.7 P.M. Manchester goods steady. Cotton firm. Dhol lerah, 420 r. Export of the week, 36,000 bales. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Government secu rities, Four per Cent., 88i ; ditto, Five per Cent., 102 i ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 109. The latest London date is the 9th November. CALCUTTA, Nov. 23. Piece goods quiet. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Freight, 423. bd. THE MURDER AT BONN. The indefpendanos Beige says " The assassination of Ott, the Frenchman, at Bonn, in a quarrel be tween soldiers and civilians, which attracted so much attention a few months since, and even occa sioned diplomatic proceedings, has at last led to a result favourable to the demands of public opi nion. Count Eulenburg, nephew of the Rome Secretary in Prussia, one of the military suspected of having given the victim the fatal blow to which i he succumbed, has been sentenced by the court-mar tial which tried him to nine months' detention in a fortress. This is not much when the punishment is Flared with the gravity of the offence , but it is a deal when the position of the accused, has family relations, the immunities which speci theal ri bunals are only too much dieposed to grant, privileges of the military in Prussia, and certain facts of the case which may be considered so many ex t enua ting circumstances, are taken into account." ENGLISH SIGHTS AND GERMAN SPECTACLIC—A German proverb tolls us that "we see whet we have era to see." A German divine of the ultrunontsne school has been visiting Engl and , and seen what no Englishman ever saw, es. or.:— " If next we cast a scrutinising glance on the social degeneracy of the protestant church in biglud, we are struck with astonishment at the upect of the whimsical forms which it presents. How often does one see the dear little children of Mr. —, the pastor of souls, climb up into the pulpit, and throw down from thence to their comrades below scram; of paper while their father quietly and composedly rude • written sermon. During this time, madame, his wife, sitting on the steps of the pulpit, impatiently awaits the end of the discourse, so t e dious and devoid of unction. The sermon finished, the toucher, his wife, and children pass to a room called the sacristy, and begin, after the winner of shopkeeper', to haggle over the price of the ecclesiastical functions with the congregation. The wife endeavours to soften the hearts of the faithful by a picture of the sad position of bee do mestic affairs, which is only too clearly attested by the mumble attire of the childree." R OYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, SOUTH KEN SINGTON.—Au international fruit show will take place at these gardens, from Saturday, December 9, to Saturday. December 16, inclusive. The gold medal of the society will be awarded for the best collection of fruit and vegetables produced in the garden of • sovereign. The gold medal of the society for the hest collection of fruit and vegables grown by any botanic or horticultural society in any part of the world. The gold medal of the society for the beet and most complete representative collection of fruit and vegetables from any of the colonies. First Banks nu gold medal for the best avid most complete representa tive collection from the Presidencies of India. Certificates will be awarded for separate exhibitioos of fruits and vege tables, either fresh or preserved, from all parts of the world. The first gold Knightian medal of the society to the exhibitor who shall obtain the greatest number of first dass certificates. The second gold Knightian medal to the exhibitor who shall obtain the greatest number of second class certificates. The second gold Banksion medal to the exhibitor who shall obtain the greatest number of third. class certificates. The first gold Banksian medal to the exhibitor who ball gain the greatest number of marks, counting first, second,. and third certificates as three, two, and one marks respectively. A BISHOP Algoma THE CONVICTS.—On Sunday morning the Bishop . et Salisbury preached to about 1,500 convicts is the spacious chapel connected with the convict establishmeat at Portland, taking his text from haish 3 RESIGNATION OF • LONDON CLERGY3LAN.—At —" The ox kaoweth his owner, and the ass his master'sclose of the morning service on Sunday last the Rev. crib ; but Israel doth not know, my people doth not con- Charles Dallas Marston M.A. rector of St. Mary's. St. eider." Rio lordship delivered a very feeling and Ow- Maryleboee, announced to his congregation that be in timate address, which seemed to touch many of his un- I, Goaded at the close of five weeks from that time to resign happy congrtion moat deeply. Among those present his benefice, to which he wu presented by Viscount Pel vis William Round', the ex-M.P. for Lambeth, who is merston on behalf of the CTOWD 10 1862. The liviog, which stated by the chaplain to be "a very excellent prisoner," is WOT NI about 1,0001. a year, falls te the gift of Earl Ru ud, as far as can be judged, is a really penitent man. He sal as Prime Minister. Mr. Marston retires oe account of is considerably altered in sppearanee, and works in the ill-health, and is understood to have accepted the smaller Quarries like the other convicts. In the afternoon hie living s f Kermit Moor, near Manchester, rendered vacant lordship administered the rite of confirmation to between , by t resignation of Canon M'Greth. 50 and 60 of the convict& —Times. I THE ALLEGED FRAUDS BY A PHYSICIAN.—I es- DISMISSAL OF A CATTLE PLAGUE INSPECTOR.— tads! John Bottomley, innkeeper and coach-builder, On Saturday last Mr. Holmes, a veterinary surgeon and Huddersfield, appeared at the Magistrate,' Court-house. cattle plague inspector, appeared before the magistrates ' Dewsbury, on a charge with having, jointly with Thompson of the Rest Riding at Beverley, to give an explanation Whalley, ILD., unlawfully mei knowingly, by false with t , respect to the removal of certain busts his Wane, Jbtaitted from the &Web Nation Aosursoos Limo district, owing to which the cattle disease had M en a corn. dation • policy of assurance for 1,0001., payable as the monicated. An information had been laid by several of death of Eleanor Bottouiley, his wife, with intent to clo the inhabitants of Ktlnwick, whose allegations were to the 'fund. The solicitor to the British Nation prosecuted. effect that by his (Mr. Holmes') orders, certain animals be- y Mr. Alsop asked for • remalid, stating that it was pro longing to them. Fazio( in • field at leckinetee, and posed to bring up Whalley under • writ o/ habeas corpus, which had been in communication with a bull that had sod that he should be prepared to go fully se as the two died of the rioderpest, had been removed to Kilnwick charges intended to be preferred on Friday. Samuel and there imported the diatom. One of the °onagers' I Archer Sykes said he was agent to the office above moo oows had been taken ill, end was slaughtered to prevent Wooed, sod, from answers given to him by Whalley, be the spread of the disease. Mr. HOIL0•11, in reply to the ' filled up • form, which Betted:du took away. He after. charge, said that he did not give imperative orders that ; wards brought the document b a c k, and it thee bore the the b outs should be removed, but that he data that signstors of Bottomley. The prisoner bad subsequently Derminellea might be given to the owners to remote them ' ad.mitted that vi be bad Ovoid the name. The document in Ire they uhe did not coosider they had been sue• as was they ou tbe Bellied Nation Office for I,ooof. eiently near the diseased bull to be m ire dinger : and sw e e u. .cm the life of eonees wife. A remand to Friday was that when he spoke about the atter, the Want • Usiated. sod the prisoner wee allowed to be at large until well. The bench, however, were of opinion that be must • that time, on providing bail to the amount of 2,0001. have known the great danger of permission being given to ; THE CATTLE PLAGUE.—At the Reigate Petty remove the animals, and for the protection of the public, Sagaioal yesterday, in consequence of the alarming increase they felt boated to dismiss him from his office of inspector. of the cattle plague in that loca lit y , the assembled CEYNTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. magistrates were unanimous in their opinion that uld the M O NDAY, Dec. 4.—Adminsione es pertness, 582 ; ditto ; Reigate Fat Stock to take Show, ane. us a lly held at this period, sho by wawa tighten, 844 ; total visitor% 1,406. Bet be allowed pl EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (non ars own PARIS. Moamar &lowa. The Fiance has • shuffling article on Mexican politics in connexion with the United States. While not adopting the suggestion of the Patric the other day, prima imprentionis, that the salary of a Mexi can minister having been voted by Congress for a certain time it was a mare matter of course that President Johnson should find somebody to draw it; and thinking on the contrary, that the nomina tion of a new minister to the Mexican republic — which, according to French theory, no longer exista--and especially of such a personage as Gen. Logan, is an extraordinary, unfriendly, and repre hensible act on the part of President Johnson, it clings to the forlorn hope derived from the Courrier des Etats Unis (a journal in the pay of the Tuileries) that General Logan will not swept the nomination. The version of -another French organ, that the real instructions of General Logan are to ascertain that Juarez bas no seat of government and then to open diplomatic relations with Maximilian, is too absurd for the France to notice. M. de la Gneronniere's journal discredits the report that General Shoffiald (his name, which I fancy is Scholefleld, is spelt here in many ways) has ►ny mission whatever to the French government. That he should have come to negotiate about the evacuation of Mexico it thinks above all things improbable. The conclusion of the artiole, however, implies doubts and reserves, for the writer of it says, "We must wait for full explanations before we can assign their true characters to events now passing." I can echo these words so far as to affirm that most important events in connexion with Mexico and America are now passing hourly. Something very extraordinary is going on in the offices of the government journals, the Constitu henna and Pays. A general meeting of the share holders was to have been held to-morrow to nominate a successor to M. Graniguillot, who has been put out, because, to use an euphe mistic phrase, he did not make both ends meet. It was believed the shareholders would elect M. WAN whereas the government, which according to the extraordinary laws of the empire has a vote in the matter, wishes to appoint aM. de Saint Pnest. To-day the two journals were sequestered by au thority, and the general meeting is adjourned. I do no not suppose, however, that theme extraordi nary proceedings so difficult to reconcile with any received ideas of private property, will in any way weaken the value of the elf/natures Bonithos and Limayrac, with whose names the telegraph has made the world familiar. The King of the Belgians is in a most alarming state. The tenor of recent private despatches may be inferred from the Moniteur du Sots, which reproduoes a statement of the Belgian Moniteur of Dec. 2, that the new phase, that of amelioration, continued, but had " made no progress." The second volume of the Zmperoe's " Life of Caesar," which was announced to come out at Christmas, will not be published till April, his Majesty, who has been looking over the proofs at Compibgne, having found occasion to make volumi nous corrections. The Duke de Mouthy was sufficiently recovered from the knock on the nose given him by his unoourtly horse to accompany his *nide the Princess Anna Murat, to the Gymnase Theatre, last night. I presume the lady had a chaperon, otherwise all French notions of propriety would be shocked ; but the fact is not stated in the organ of fashion, from which I borrow the in teresting intelligence. Baron James de Rothschild's grandson, lately called to the bar, had a first brief last week in the Court of Correctional Appee. He was assigned by the court as counsel for a hardened old thief. He did not get him off, but he did his beat to do so, and that best was not bad. Some people think it hard that a blushing young advo cate should have a bad cause to make his dEbdt in, and liken the task to that of a rising Sawbones who should be called upon to resuscitate a corpse . Without prejudice to the argument, I think it may be safely said that the name of Rothschild honours this corruption ; at any rate, it may be safely pre dicated that his first unsuccessful effort will not be, as it ought not to be, prejudicial to his future career, and that heavy fees will doubtless shortly add to the untold wealth of his wonderful family. A meeting of the deputies of the Seine, to which MM. 011ivier and Darimon were not invited, has just taken place at the residence of M. Marie. The deliberation lasted four hours. There were great fluctuations to-day at the Bourse. It opened heavily under the influence of a fall of in Consols. and other causes, but after wards became extremely firm. Rent. varied from GBfr. 67,1 c. and6Bfr. 70c. to 68fr. 95c. and 69fr. 10c., closing at the latter quotations with a rise of 16c. for cash and 3711 c. for account. Mobilier rose llfr. 25c. One suggestion made to account for the rise is that the evacuation of Mexico has been resolved upon ; but although I believe that evacua tion must shortly take place, I expect to see even more fluctuations in the news about it than there were in the funds to-day. MUSIC. SIGNOR ARDITI'S PROMENADE CONCERT. ---- The principal feature of the concert of last night was the selection from Richard Waver's &delimited Tenn. *stuff , an opera as yet unknown to the English public, ezeeptiog to those few individuals who have witnessed its performance is Germany. Bat in every port of that vistaed most musical weeny, from Vienna and Paine to Dresden and Hamburg, its name is a household word, it is repre seated is every musical theatre, and is everywhere ressived with unbounded enthusiasm. It wee most vehemently applauded, sad one movement win es• demanded with enthusiasm; sod though we are apt to distrust the apothem bestowed ea • lint performance, yet on this occasion it seemed, on the whole, tit *aver the genuine feeling of the sadism*. Whether its repetitions wit he received with the same favour and admiration malaise to be seen. Them was weather specimen of the modern GOMM' thhool—Bobeet Bohemian's Third Symphony in E fist, per formed for the first time in this meetly. It is • very long and elaborate work, deficient, we thought, in diereses and rhythmical melody ; but sathidefiethomee. as is well known, OM often MJCS apparent than real, and disappear as better asquabitanos. The rest of the etheart was miscellaneous, and Welded various pieces, vocal sad inetramental, of the highest class, admirably performed, and relished with great favour by one of the moat crowded audieoceo of the mem • ARREST OF ANOTHER FENIAN. DUBLIN, MONDAY MONT. Alfred Aylward, clerk to Mr. Bolton, sessional mown prosecutor for the county of Tipperary and solicitor to the government s valuation-ollice, was this day Marred with being a member of the Fatima Brotherhood. The prisoner, it appeared, we. arrested last night on a chargs of drunkenness, sad while being conveyed to the station home dropped • document, white the constable took ap, referring to the cost of a certain number of rifle., Ballads. revolvers, and other weapons, amounting to 820/. The prisoner's office was searched this morning, and in it was found a barge quantity of nianuacripte--one a plan of revolution, how it would be carried into effect, ha, and the others ways in relation to Ireland, military teaks, ho., all signed ►n his own name. The prisoner was re manded. The trial of O'Leary was adjourned till to-morrow. MISS LONOWORTH AND THII "SATURDAY REVIEW." - In this ease, in which the Hon. Maria Theresa Lmigworth or Ye'venom, raiding in Edinburgh, in pur suer, sod Mr. Alextoder Jame. Bamford Beresferd-Hope, of Bedgebary-park, in the county of Kent, and Mr. Jan Douglas Cooke, of the Albany, in the county of Middlese x. and bath residieg in or user Loodoe, or elsewhere, furth Scotland, are defenders, the following issue woe yesterday submitted to a jury : It being admitted that the defenders are proprietors and publishers of the Saturday Review, end that in that paper, on the .10th of July, Id6t, as article was published bf Might entitled, " The Yelvertou Case," and expremed in the terms ociatalood is the schedule annersd : " Whether the whole or any part of the mid wilds. II of and cower:log the pursuer, and falsely end °alum 'Moody represents the pursuer as being a diareputable and immodest pleme—to the lose, injury, and damage of the pannier. Damages were laid at 3,0001. Lord Jerviswoode presided. Mr. Campbell Smith opened for the pursuer, sod the only chimer called wee the yammer herself, who deposed that the claimed to be the legal wife of Major titmice, and had smiled to the Hones of Lords to put him to Me oath, feeling certain ba could not refuse on oath to acknow ledge her ea his wife. The article oceopleined of had ghee her mom pain than anything that had occurred since bee desertion by Major Yelverton. The S tiuitor-Casual did not crossoranzioe. Mr. Shand opened for the defender, but called no wit nesses, the documentary evidence in the marriage cam being mainly relied oe os both midst The Lord-Advocate replied for the pursuer, but had not concluded when the court adjourned. CLIARTZEHOIME SCHOOL. —Founders' day will be kept at Obartorhouse on Tuesday, Dec. DX with the usual festivitim. The termon will be preached by the BAT. kt. Joys's% 8.D., rector of Great HO:land, Essex, and late fallow of Oorpue Christi College, Oxford. The orator of the day is Mr. W. H. Padang. IMPEOVINENTS •T ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. — Yesterday • number of workmen were engaged in repair. iag the figures oa the summit of the north satirises of St. Pears Cathedral, which bare boon in a decaying soaditlen from the effects of the weather. Other portions of this noble building are eadergoing exteweve replan sod alters. tines. AQUATICS.--13CULLNES' RACZ /01 1001.--Yeater day afternoon the dull roorotooy of things aquatic was again relieved by an excellent smilers' race, thee combetaute being Frank Lists', of the Old Barge Home, Lambeth, and Thomas Wise, of Hammersmith. Both are young, but are well knows on the river. The stake was 50/. • side, the diesels, Putney to Barnes Kilsby bad been carefully looked after at Harry Kelley's, Bella, Putsey; while Wise had taken his rows from his old quarters, Mr. Wilcox's, White Hart, Barnes. Wise won the choice of rides, sod, after a little delay at the short aqueduct, got away with • el%ht lead, which hs made ioto half a length. at the LoWoes Boat house. sod bad cleared his man at the point, both rowing very feet through the broke, water. Here the labour be- came right-handed, and Wise moans his man, went well ahead at the Crab Tree, and despite Kileby's plucky endea vours, succeeded in passing nude! Hammeremitlrbridge three knells ahead. Through Carney Reach there was almost a dead nosier, and each in hie tare was much put out by passim' craft. Wise gained most till towards the end, whee Kilsby rowing very strongly, considerably reduced the distance; but Wise had the beet of it all through, and, although he mimed the water badly close home, succeeded in wincing by three lengths. A FOECID MASILIAGIC AIM ITS itlf/4llLT.—ln taw excitement has been occasioned is the county Down by a tragical incident which occurred at a place called Lower Rath, in that county, • few days ago. On Tuesday last • young farmer named Patrick Gorman, who tills about six acres of ground at Lower Rath, was arrested on a charge of having murdered his wife, to whom be bad name be f ep he unfort married on unate br the previous Saturday. The maiden otide was Mary Martin. She was the daughter of a man in the same station of life ea Cor una, end bad never seen him until, on the 19th of last month, he watered her pareat's bows ow her suitor, intro duced by her node John Murphy. Another yoang man had been previously courting her, but her parents would sot allow her to marry him ; and though she at entrained to accept Germs°, they overruled her elaktetkma, and the marriage took place on Saturday, the 25th ult. Stich mar. riagee de consomme, following equally hasty wooing, are not unfregnent among the poems:our in this country, with whom. as an eminent delineator of Irish character observes, • welloteicked ripty often weighs down the balance of affection, and a few cocks and hens are of more account than the doves of Venus. The bride accompanied her husband to his borne ; but on Monday eveuMg sie was =Salmi. It is stated that the oewlvtnioned couple bad quarrelled during the day. On that evening her father came to the house with some new clothes for her when Gomm and his mother told him that they believed she bad gone home. Her father, who knew this to be un. true, burst into tears and left the house. It was • wild, tempestuous night, and her relatives, who were naturally alarmed for bee safety, proceeded to search the country for her. About 9 o'clock her uncle came to Gorman's house, sod asked him to join in the search ; but be positively refused, sad seemed utterly indifferent about her fate. Her uncle esteemed at • late hour next morning, sod found Gorman still in bed. He again refined to joie in the march for his wife, and Murphy, provoked by his heart lessens, &egged him out of bed, and accused him of having murdered her. In the course of the day she was found lying dead in a gullet or water channel at the end of • field near the husband's house, with her face imbedded in the sand. On being showa she emcee of his wife. Gor man displayed the same callousoess which had marked hie conduct all through. An legalist was held next day, and would probably have resulted in Gotman's committal het for the arrival of a strolling beggar women, whoa' evidence completely altered the aspect of the case. She deposed that es Monday she went to the deceased to ask for charity. Deemed asked the was there anything for die beggar, and he said ere was not. She looked very wispy and went away ; the beggar-woman went away also, sad Doo• &Stemmas saw deemed walk by the drain where her body was lotted ; the witness told bow sot to be lowly, but she received no answer. Deceased was approachiag Una gullet at a rapid pace ; after baying spokes to demand, the beggar walked on • few yards, but upon looking back again deceased bad disappeared. She suspected urchin. as she thought she might be looking for ducks. The medical evidence showed that the poor girl died by drowning, and that there were so marks of violence on her. The jury, therefore, found that she had committed suicide while labouring under temporary insanity.— Post.