The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-30 00:00:00

1 „ ,/ e • • - ; . .4 .4 „ ( qj ebt 3113 rt _ _ ILTrVETTIII/111 013 OA 1 ORA STAMPED. Id. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE I '/'. -- f , 7; . 11. um . rt ninnuta. p •. 11. T. U. Appleby, ' , heft hi, prorve— Leeds Awe. lrs, machine on Her —lle, a. tarmar —lke. 14. U. I. J. Whalley and E. Whialuale,, ufneturers—Dee. 24, .1. honer. tent deniers —Ike. 11. aster —Doe. 11. J. Johns, his. Cawthorn and J. Caath,e. alneturers—Dee.../. J. Marquee.c W. liarrlA, tw.othamptoll, ante -rimy square, solithwart, IL —Dec. 19. J. Peters sn•l P. terehanta. DISSOLVF.D. . • - - Hereford. land surveyors—W. A. E. Baron, K inirston.noon. wards A. E. Baron—W, Niehol iron, Kingston - upou.Hull,win e Baron—J. Manson and .heater, and Bolton. Lanes, W. Cheshire J Ampler, Star. hppleyard and J. 0. Walt R. Workman and H. B. Owen, oprietora of the Church asp rind J. Baker, Bristol. steam Lamy, Birmingham, budder, ml.Guisely, l orkshire, joinen Meyer and A. J. Neaten, rs—Ellen Aril and W. J . Azi i. keepers—J. C. Ma/MI and J. Lark, j. Mack. and G. not Sea View Hun Works, near , itseturers, so far as regards T. Nieholh, Liverpool, wholesale Roberta, Liverpool, painters.. eseembors of W. Weller, de. ,rnshire, drawers—J. C. Negro. Kemp:into. and J. J. Negri, W. B. Haelsohlan and G. F. Chanciery-laue, auctioneer s .. r and Hannah Smith, Binning. iswkes and J. Gerrard, Buck. sil New Colliery Company, —,y, vr-Lyne. iTSTRATIONit. son, Dec. 1, at the Faculty-hall, 0, Fortarshlre. minister of Alytb, ss Commercial Hotel, Al)tb. isadiuMonaldre, u right, Dee. k . L ased, Aberdeenshire, merchant, •ad. I;:l:sterer, Dec. 7, at Lyon and SET& E.loo.—Tb• market was osA December, 4 9a.; Jsrmore to or. 2g.—An improving inquiry ; a. Salos to-day, 12,000 Uta k and export. 3,500 Ammo. nom. 200- to 211 d.; SO 50 Maui° and Bahia, 19d- to t o ;ad. ; 150 Storm, 16d, Is 171 d. ; Madru, 16id. to 16.; o 13d. ; China, 1514, to NA ; ccaLsrEn, Nor. 2S.—Both cially yesterday, there has been 'hipping yarns of all kinds dia m pretty well cleared out, sag • deeply under contract. The rower, is scarcely so strong so it so day. Prices are firm at the illy for each yarns as are ready 'hese are generally very swim yarns say they have had a lb a fair business going m„ .- - d. per lb. better - thin as here was no ch►nge in the og. Sinus Friday there was* art of buyers to give ont radar% tern at slightly more favotuable ed by manufacturers. To-day led movement in this branch have been made, sod there bee to buy, but the firm and in fast pa has forced upon makers the one. To some extent buyer ere advance. They have hem vance on last week's rates, and extent at such au advance, bat the full advance required by the eatra cost of yarn, and this ham ii➢g so large as it otherwise would Nov. 28.—We have again to cam. I both departments. The ►ttend. and merchants has been deposition on the part of buys beyond their immediate requir► temples foe spring trade. A few een transferred, which have ma e transacted in the Coloured•bao. nited number of hair lista hare the transfer of beery goads bat ate 3 remain without &hustler:. 2a.—At to-dav's market a smell t; best deuriptious sell at LA condary qualities rather lower. ideas of buyers. Barley tally as small Baltic to arrive makes Bean and peas very tirm. Oste lack Swedes, expected daily pee r 24 stone. Indian corn moved of ga arrivals for the week :—Wheat, as, 4 ; beano, 1,119 ; peas, 228 qrs. be supply of wheat was fair here for the season. The demand wee 's prices well supported. Barley effect sales lower rates had to be id peas fully as dear. es have a very uiet market to. supported for both sew and old Roest samples of barley rather give and other articles fully as dear. our Corn Exchange this day the • wodarate ; the detnaod was aztive, of fart Tuesday. Barley in good and griodia„; samples were wi l thout e and oats 61. to Iv. per qr. ieum. • the grower : —Wheat. red, old, • bushel, 465. to 495. ; ditto lbs., 425. to 455. B.aley, best che. to 5111 w., 345. to 3.;5. ; ditto rum to 331 be., SOs. to IL. Oats, ii 26i. BentlS, fi3lbs. to G51ba,131.. 13111 e. to &fibs., 365. to 10s. 2- 4 .—At our market this morning ow of whest from the growers, and om Wisbech, a more subdued feel , but in the business done fully late slthoueh the quality of the neW a te. to old little stirring. Malting its neglected, the quantity of the ins offering being much in excess of wanted. Malt still tending lower. sued. Oats in good request, and oice new Scotch we made today FIC RETURNS. Vfles Pas- Mer- Total. rota. Open. Cer4r..3. chandibe. 1865. ISM. 1.411 .. y 4 .1/9 4,216 2.E44 .1377 12,415 13,2:5 30.N39 21.811 84 b 73 1,4£0 1.184 1. 20 2O ten xy 1;3 375 .„ 10,713 f. .. 130 1,014 1,124 t 142 . 142 4,731 .'•.37 - 1,544 2'37 1,1 .. 11 4,73: 1,412 4,10 R.RIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. er '2O, at II ighbury New . pa rk, the a lt! al <tau • r. 20, At Weymouth.strret, Coltland-004 ..1 boll. r 27, at Cppur Nurw.l,l, the wife d 20, at Itathcuole, Ilornsey, the wife ol a daughter. hart , . 'louse, E nth-grove , S.W.. .r 28, at haat Eat., C.E., of a lon. MATIRTAOES. —November 23.: , t the church of the Roll le.ta,race, by the Rev Waleant, Hem ! "ch. Lay., W.P , of Yolthorne Howie, War Kagan, daughter of J. F. Croak**, Rat. of RNER.—November et, at Tuulaidge-we% . lieutenant 17th Nill,illo Native lir !arg, daughter of the late R. Ttwner, INE—Novimber 23. at St. J.,hria h, by the Rev. W. Laidlay, Robert le l tl ebtou, ,of elai ltuut!comzuon. W of the late In-. Valentine, of Strvie, N.& DEATHS. !ember at Itiewleh, Sophia. with,* the. aged 53. 1r 21, at Moat-street. ClALbester, ember 26, at Totnee, the Rev. T. 0. Dia* (avember 2 0 1, at Park-crescent. BrIW". loloael De Oaadrion. ea 26, 3 11101.4tteCt. Delgrs_,"."B* list al the late 1. Wilmot, Esq., *Cm 0,- ,std by WILLIAM KING liAtia. o f ±:".zi mtLe City of London, l'ilopira;2,..7o d street, In th•c Precinct of rsYDiB ?9, 1866. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE FLEE and LIFE INsLISANCE COMPANY. cooi-1, Dale-street. Liverpool 20 and 21, Poultry ;7, CarnbW and Charuweross, Loudon. PROORkI! OF THI emapAmy WMCI 1860. Vim Ynculum.l Ufa Premiums. ilnyosted Ftugs. 18 Z 54,1105 L27.107 L502,324 1212,179 72,781 821,061 360,120 115,974 1,311,906 742,674 734,244 8.272.3 00 JOHN ATK INS, Reddest Siciitary,Loadoa are payable in thirty day, atter thity are admitted. We deb= ----____ TBE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENO La NI) (limited , . NOTICE IA HEREBY VEN that the CERTIFICATES of the fIEAREA of the NEW IikACE etn now be obtained at the Com pulyaOlticas to exchange for the Allotment Letters and bankers text* ALPRILD LOWS, Secretary. and IS, CornhilL London, LC tJth November. 1966. NAPLES PUBLIC WORKS COMPANY (Limited). The SUR.ACRIPTION LI , T will CLOSE for London and the eenntty on TUMDAY next, the sth De^ember. J. F. ()161it:4, Secretary. Min'. CLISNCH, SMITH. AND CO. AEI INSTRUCTED TO UCKIVE APPLICATIONS FON SCUP CELTIFICATES LN TSB NAPLES PUBLIC WORKS COMPANY ,Limited). Incorporated ender "The Companies Ad, 1862," by which the natality of each Shareholder W limited to the amount of his Shares. Capital, 81.200.000; First Imo, £600,0110 With power to increase, 4000 Provisional Scrip Certificates to Bearer, of £lOO each, et which XS mas t be Pa* .21 Naikt tinn • aavaiktianglU elwitareallig==l77lrpon tO there — lielnlia7did and paid thereon the proportion ol per cent. ol the leelelael em tr; " ai t i"lia ttaltirt 1 1 24 1 1 o si V en een thu L ing °Le ann " , et at per an o oel s t. If Dm ;aid op. Anon. Ent two mean. the metals, then constituting the Bliereboklen' revenue, are ealimated to yield 10 per rent., irreseeetivalT of bonuses Mei WI& nis ILIOO P 10,1.106161 Scrip Certlneates may be ezchanged, with She consent ot the Company, for Debenture Scads. redeemable In On and seven years, to bear Night per cent Interest. MEMOIRS. 0. A. F. Cavendish &attack, Eaq.V.P. natant Bradshaw, Esq., Director of the, English Joint Stott John Brows Dm., Culver' liadhazo, Herta Captain Windsor Cary Elam Guards' Club, PallualL Chevalier Annlbal Glietta, Naples. Lakottarrett Lenard, Esq., Reform Club, Pailmmil. Mackenzie, Esq., Gresham-house, Old Broathetroet. mes Parkyns, kart.; 9, Gloucester-square, ILA. Reath, Req., 36, Cavendish-6quart. Major Genera l Traumatises Director London and Smith *Mean Sok. AIiCRITESP—Wen. Barges Yu., P. LT. A. tioddroth -Mesas Sole and Tuners, Aldentaabtay. BANltalui.—Agra and Mastermths Bank, Nichelasians. naolthas. Mama Partridge and Greenfield. 21. Thlogotonoo 4 treot Mews. trice and Devot, 54, Threadneedlostuet. hfideOlte—Mesms. Johnstoue, Cooper, India, and Evans Colemaustrest-bulidlop. flathrtthr - J. Y. O'Brien. BM. T ims porm cde.....y. Royal Exchangshaildlup, London. This Company is formed for the purpose of executing public Valuta Naples, and will comae's°, operations by constructing aiosievard, upwards of a mile in length and 80 Peet wide, sou.. peeling the centre of the city, the Royal Palace, and the govern- Sant latildings with the Chiaha and Corso Vidor Emanuel, the did carriage drive of the Neapolitan people. The theirs project le shown ea Cho plan accompanying the prospectus, where the coloured red indicates the first section of the wake, and coloured blue (for which plans are new being prepared, and desagements are in progress with the 3diani.tyi is an d SU to be subsequently proceeded with. Naples, the third city in Europe, contains about 600,000 Maw Wants, and Is rapidly increasing in population and commersiul gsPiaent. It le the port and centre of a population number nearly 4,000,000 souls, dwelling within a radius of twenty and is much frequented by foreigners from all parts of the eter both for temporary and permanent residence. • tether to this work was made to the linnialpslite of • Maples, in accordance with a decree of erproprian, and having ileen accepted by them, and approved in doe fob y the peethet. en Waal! of the government of Italy, the requisite sompaisory are thus secured for the purchase and expropriation of r us asopmary land in fee-simple for the latendad object, without he delay of other legal formalities. The Municipality of Naples upon accepting this tender required the usual deposit of caution money. which the concessionaire has accordingly paid. The municipality contributes a subsidy of 1,800,00dr., pueblo gillogressively as the works proceed. - • Ogalradors have undertaken to purchase all the land neon 'Ma, and to complete the constriction of the new thoroughfare h the style of the edifices lately erected on the new Houle, ards of Paris, including the formation of the road, paving, and worts Bs The new houses are to he I 0 motes* high lea -- C l ( l , a l nai nd a the total cost for houses, land. Be., =unto to 610 Paws (f. 24 lea.) per square metre of the area built upon. The contractors, relying upon the suctsees of the undertaking, lave accepted these terms : and they look for their remanera lion out of a portion ~f the maples profits alter repayment of sapital, interests, and all other expenses. This remuneration has been fixed at one-fourth of the realized profits : the remain lap three-fourths being divisible among the shareholders. Prom • report published by the Municipality of Naples, in • MU, on the value of house prorty there, and from the increase el value since that date, which Is estimated by experienced resl. dents at upwards of 80 per c-nt., the revenue from rentals would be calculated to yield at least 10 per unt per annum en the oust of construction. The value of house property in Naples is reported to vary. Wording to locality, between twenty to twenty-five years per shame—houses in the Via Toledo being valued at twenty-five years', those in the Chiaja district, and in the vicinity of the new west at twenty years purchase. When the proposed Boulevard Is °posed into the Toledo, it is believed that these houses will tiogamand an equal if not a higher price than those la the Toledo. Taking the value, however, at an average of only twenty years' , each square metre yielding a minimum rental of si sty rech=ca, or over ton per cent. on a cost of 620 francs :EU MS:, would attain • selling value of 1.300 Cranes (en). nen is • large and increasing demand for house accommo dation in Naples, and house property being the favourite invest ment of the Neapolitan people, immediately house* are dupleted they find ready purelnwers. Indeed, in many cases, Contracts for sale can be male in anticipation of theircompleti on. Alter a most careful ex.unination of the pesent project and of • an attendaut eircuinstee cos, it is calculated that • share capital of i 600,000, together with the returns from sales taking place daring the progress of the works, will be sufficient to work out the entire concession. And the calculation, founded upon the above Mined rates, eX11.11,1(3 MI a result—within the term of eight years to be occupied in completing this e nterprise—returns, front the disposal of successive pot Dons of the estate, which promise to !latish at least E5OO in the segregate of bonuses upon every sub thription of Cite —exclusively of the entire repayment of the capital : or, in other words, a capital profit of 500 ter cent. ; with intervening interest at the rates of 5 per cent, 6 per cent., and 10 per cent. as described. The report of Mr. Buries, the architect, of London. who was especially deputed to make investigatioes on the spot, is referred to in corroboration of the foregoing statements. A prosithstal contract has been entered into for the transfer of this concession to the Company for the sum of £.50,000 as the socaideration for suth transfer. The Company, under their articles, adopt and confirm the lereementa and extracts, and the Directors are enjoined to *wry out the name, to repay the caution moneys, discharge the emaiderations as agreed, and to pay the various expenses an t commissions incurred to constitute the Company. The Compay bedew:tit, the first contractors in the usual manner; and the financial Agency Commission is fixed not to exceed two per emit., to eVu and iodide C0U10111410113 for acceptance upon lank credits required. Power is reserved in the memorandum and articles of luso elation, which can he then at the temporary offices of the Com pany, for the Board to enter into euragernents for other public works, deemed promising by the Directors ; as also to purchase or lease premixes for improvements or use, and to create and Maw rodecruble debeuture bonds and deposit notes, in pro portion to the progress of the works, and to the extent of one . thlf of the valne of works completed from time to time. The right is hereby reserved to allotted of scrip certificates to Liz up the full nominal value thereof so that they be convertible fully paid shares. Deposits upon which nu allotments are made will be returned la fall. Prospectuses and all information can be obtained from Messrs. Clench, Smith, and s'o., I, loyal Exchange.bulldings and soothe of the articles of association may also be obtained 'from the brokers and solicitor& THE NAPLES FUBLIC WORKS COMPANY (Limited), Capital, k 1,200,000. First Issue, LOOO,OOO. FORS OF APPLICATION. To the Directors of the N spies Peddle Works Company !Limited,. lee Messrs. Clench, Smith, and Co.. 1, Royal Exchange-buildings, London. Gentlemen,— Having paid to the bankers of your Company the tam of s: , for vole Company's credit, I request you to allot me scrip certiticat.a of LlOO each in the said Cola. MY. And I hereby agree to aocept such scrip or any less amount that may be allotted to me, and also to pay the further nun of t 7 for every am It tertincate when allotted to ma ; and I agree also subsequently to ai ei pt. In lieu of each such scrip sertifteate of clOO, live share certificates of £2O each, and to bold or transfer such scrip or share certillcates, sub.lNit to the georisions of the Arties of Association of your said Company, in the register of whit le h you may inscribe my name as a member 0 caws of allotment. . n".."-- fSme In full ♦ddress Profession or condition Date 'Phls portion sill be retained by the Winkel+ TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti liiegthe complexion and Skin. The radlent bloom It Imparts Settle check, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the funds and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re- Moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolorsOons, Mad other cutaneous visitattoos, render It Indispensable to 0 " 1 7 toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate ou the Ain, Whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar beat Price 4t. 6,1. and Ss. 111. per bottle—Sold at 5:0, Hatton rGarden : and by chemists and peatimers. Ask for Rowlands' ydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles Ruder as name of Kalidor." DR. SC 'OTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS , a sever failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial SOlallrent, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invahiable il l who suffer from bilious and User complaint*, indigestion. Isla& spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual •••htifiass. ss e family aperleot mestichm. and as • lather of lie blood, they are truly excellent mild In their operation and petard to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system—Sold by fart. S. Kali l witau•-•ta•st, ehering ,lolo . ••• b 1 we s t W•lainsta, is boxes. la lid. and he. fa. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott 4 Bilious and Liver NM. The genuine are in a alum' , peep ii•••••• With " William Lambert" engraved ou the stew* Lei Vel 1.71 4 SAC $OBl BL ACKWALL LINE of PACKETS.—ForMEL BOURNI: (Port Phillip) Direct.—Yews. GREEN'S ship 111.611FLYElt, 1,140 WWI, Captain J T. CLAYTON, will leave the East India Docks ou the Std De-ember, and carry au expe rienced surgeon.—Apply to F. OitILEN and Co., 140, Leaden hall-street, C. (WEENSLAND. BLACK BALL PAS- Nog, SENDER LINE.—New arrangements with &M.'s Colo nial Goverumen•. Reduction of Steerage Fare to EIS. Land Orders LSO, to all classes. FLYING CLOUD, for BRISBANE, Moreton Bay , direct, packet for 20th December. This renowned clipper ship, built by Donald Mackay, and purchased specially for the Black Ball Queensland paseetiger trade. la one of the finest models and fastest ships in the world ; has put returned from the colony in 14 days from land to land. and will again be despatched punctually to date. Has unrivalled accommodation for all dares of passengers, and is supplied with a patent distilling apparatus. BRISBANE. - From Glasgow direct, the clapper LIMIT OF TUE AOE, 2,000 tons, will be despatched punctually December 2. Apply to JAMES BAINES and Co Liverpool; all agents for the Black Ball Line ; and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadenhall- Meet, London. KC. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK. TWICE A WEEK. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STRAMRRIP COMPANY intend de- Install's their fill-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw lituniabips, carrying the United Statesmalt. FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK. CITY or CORK. Friday, Dec. 1. ETNA, Weineaday. Dec. 6. CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, Dec. 9. And arm Wedoeaday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. Cabin passage by the mall steamers railing every Wednesday, IS 17, and 21 guinvma, according to the accommodation. Cabin co=by the Fridays end Sabirdays steamers. 16 guinea.. 1 passage bscludes • tall supply el espied AMIS. nttee Omega and the Chitin! Mawr booted atagenas Ursa—For further particulars apply ro M INMAN It Wateweireet, Liverpool; en So Kan end MACEY, 61, Ki ng WUllowatzest. Laudon. ROTTERDAM end the RHINE,—REDUC TION of FARES.—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's lest and favourite 'Drainer HATAY IRS, Captain W. Sill PH, will leave Brunswick Pier, Blackwall, EY ICILY SUNDAY at 11 o'clock, on arrival of the 10 10 ►a.m. train from ranchero/a-street Station. Reduced fares: Salem, Al 6a : fore cabin, 165.: return tickets Issued at a fare and • UM—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Untested 001 a, Ragent.clress, W.. or to PHILLIPPS, ORAVZS. PHIL. LIPPS sad Co.. Si. Dunstan's-bons*, Dunstsn'a-bln, LC. METROPOLITAN MUSIC-HALL, Edgware re/A.—Open at 7. —IIEBT ♦PPEARANCE of JOE ILUtDY, the Panel. Dart* end the Dublin Duettists, Muter and Min King. Two Grand Ballets nightly, at 9 and 11. Congo Raft as usual (perfection). with a host of other talent. Manager and Musical Director-4. J. POOLE. PRE OXFORD.—THE MARKET GIRLS , an Operetta, by J. Ogenbach, In which Miss Russell, Mr. A. Si- Albril, end the whole talent of the establishment will appear, with sugmentel bend sad chorus, conducted by Mr. F. Joughmens, THIS WISHING. THE OXFORD.-THE HUNG ARIAN BILOSIIK6B end SWILL I.IitALPY. In their new rater 'aliment, Messrs. Durtah and Davies H. Power, the Yankees, Herr Preekow, the Snaelan gymnast, and other , availible talent THIS EVENLNO. GATTI'S MUSIC-HALL, Westminster-bridge road—Proprietor. CARLO GATTI The above elegant Hall Is OPEN EVERY EVENING. supported by the rest Un said. Albert Steele, Cherie* Woodman, the ee double soles samba. Miss Lydia Latimer, and a host el Went of the highest order. F OREIGN WINES, cheap and pure :--Catalonian Sherry, 17e. 6d. Andalusian Port. 17s. Id.: French. les.: French Sherry. Its. per dozen Beaujolais. 16s. 6d. ; Macon, 211. ; RoessUlon. 17s. Id.: Chablis . Pla : Rock, I.ls. to Ma ; and Sparkling Bock and Dwells. Ms. a dozen: Cognac Brandy. pale or brtreu, 46. a dozen, bottles Included. Terms cash. Carriso paid own tour dozen Into the country. EDWARD BOWERBAN IC and SONS. Deesbeearie Impeder; 77e. Sun-street, London. Established 1786. BARLOWS PATENT CASK STAN new Invention, so admirably oontrlved that • tan bait, well as manor arks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action la so Impalpable that the sodiment or the moat limpid bald by no possibility can be disturbed. Poise SO., 12a, 14, to snit 44, 9, and 18 gallon realm BARWW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No 'lntim' required. No more gat beer oe sow wine. electroplated, 95.—Apply direct to JAML9 LOW, patentee, 14, Ling Wlltlana-atreet, Maadon•home. Bee that Ida name and aresa are on every ortloM °Masan spurious imitations. Bumming , grans. Litablhhed 1890. OVERCOATS. — HAMILTON and KIMPTON call especial *Meehan to Me NEW WINTER WORM for OVERCOATS, and tante an early inspection of the same. N.B. Specimen garments always on Mod. No. 10.5, Strand. Meats Exeter Ea. TH RESHE SOR and HO GLENNY. NIKE DOOR to MIRSET-USE, STRAND. The only establishment In London teethe following Articles: THRASHER'S SUMMER ANGOLA SUITS. THRASHER'S INDIA TWEED SUITS . THRESHER'S INDIA °AUER WAISTCOATS. THRASHER'S KASHMIR SHIRTS. THRIGHIER'S COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. THRILIHER'S MIUTART SHIRTS. THRESHER'S OVERLAND TRUNKS. THRESHER'S INDIA BULLOCK TRUNKS. THRASHER'S METALLIC LINED TRUNKS. TRIMMER'S INDIA CABIN BAGS. N.B.—OUTFITS SUPPLIED for INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO NIES, and detailed hate of the articles required for every purpose and appointment will be forwarded on application ma above. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after readin; WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double : WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— per example : WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book : WHEN objects must be held further off to be seen mote clearly : WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are premonitory sips of decaylogsight, and Indicate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From long and extensive practice Mesars. Thomas Harris and Sou are folly comp te n t to advise on a ll matters pertaining to the come lying defective sight. They skilfully adept lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select a spec. tack frame of the form at to tee face. HARRIS and ON, opticia ns to the becomin Roya g l Family. opposite TUOVAS the British Museum fates. London (their only house), establasheil 1780. Caution —No travellers or agents. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AGRA A HARELLA.— Mears. JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Three MN-COWL, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid. which gradually restores the human halr to its pristine bue—no matter at what age. The Ague Amerella has none of the properties of dyes it. on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored ono application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price LI Is. per bottle, or in half bottles. Ina ficL John Goeuell and Co. have been appointed perfumers to U.R.IL the Princess of Wales. —J ORN GOSH ELL and Co's CHERRY TOOT 11 PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be bad of all per fumer., chemists, and at the manufactory 12, Three ring -court, Lnrobard-street. Loudon. "ONCE A WE E K." Illuatrated. - - CHRISTMAS NUMBER. Pries ed. Eighty pages, with numerous illustrations. in a wrapper taste. fully printed In colours, T HE CHRISTMAS NUMBER of "ONCE A WEEK." Bradbury, Evans, and Ce , 11, Boaverte-street, E.C. THE FAMILISTERY, or FAMILY HOME, at GUI,E.—PRIVENTION of STRIKES.—The BUILDER of THIS WEEK Rd , of by po e st bd.' at Gacontains—Fine View and Plan of the Workman's Homhm—Full Account of Mr. Leclaire's C...operalire Erperirnent In Paris—On Boildero' Hard ware—The Proposed Portrait Eshibition —The Cantles, and other Buildings, of Wales—Kenos) Granite Quarry, &c. with all the Arti,tic. Structural, and Sanitary News.-1, York-street, W.C., and all newsmen. fIOCTOI MARIGOLD'S PRESCRIPTIONS , nu. a the sett CHRISTMAS NUMBER of ALL Till YFr►B ROCSIf 26, Wellington street. Wend. M.C. Price Is , DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its Obligations, 11111)1G0e111, and Disa GAMMAS. Mann, Corulull , or Author, 3, Great Marl • rough•street, W. Worklnu M au l tee, half a °due.. SINOULAR DISCOVERY or TREASIIRE.—A very remarkable illustration of the truth of the well-known adage, that " It's an ill wind b lows nobody good, " has just been afforded in the CYO of a farmer named Patrick Murphy, who resides at • place celled Stately, in the Queen's County. A few nights back a portion of the th atch was blown o ff Murphy's bonne by the violists* of thatch was but upon searching amongst the debris next morning he foun the d an old born, which, upon examination, proved to be well-stored savings bank of some former occupant of tbe Souse, who, probably in the " troublesome times," resorted to this novel mode of placing his enrol= coat oat of harm'. . way. It is add the horn contained as many se foe, hundred I golden guineas," besides • considerable number of Spanish I dollsrs ; but, whatever the exact amount may he, it is said the lucky &oder baa netted • very large amount, and ham every 11111002 to feel naiad with the result of the late gal% —Freeman's Journal. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arorza's rnsoßams.) THE WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND CHILI. ACTION OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. PARIS, Nov. 29. M. Drouyn de Lhuys has addressed a letter to the Paris Chamber of Commerce relative to the blockade of Valparaiso by Spain. M. Drouyn de Lhuys states that he is taking steps to recall the belligerents to a proper respect for the rights of neutrals. BELGIUM. ANTWERP, Nov. 29. M. Regeard, the author of the Propos de Labienus," has been expelled from Luxembourg, and intends proceeding to England. TURKEY. PARIS. Nov. 29. The Paris papers publish news from Constanti nople to the 22nd inst., stating that the conver sion of the internal debt of the empire would be prolonged until the 31st December. The insurgents in the Bane Dagh bad offend their eslnsinisa. The same journals intelligence from Teheran, according to which the diplomatic body had demanded the dismissal of the President of the Ministry. In case of non compliance with this de mand, it was probable that the representatives of England, France, and Turkey would strike their flags. THE BRAZIL MAIL. BAHIA, N0v.15.. Exchange on London, 261 to 27. Cotton, 17.500 to 18.200 ; sugar, 1.900 to 2.200. PERNAWBUCO. Nov. 18. ' Exchange on London, 28. Sugar, 3.700 ; brown, 2AOO ; cotton, 18.000. The Guienne t with the outward mail of 24th Oct., arrived here on the 14th inst. The Douro, with the mail of the 9th, arrived at St. Vincent on the 20th inst. CHINA. CANTON, Nov. 1. Grey shirtings and water twist higher. Exchange on London, 4e. bid. SHANGHAI, Ocr. 25. Tea unchanged. .Silk dull. Export 41,000 bales. Freight 40s. AUSTRIA. (nom ova owx coaarsrormewr.) VIENNA, Nov. 26. All the papers assert that the Emperor will not be present at the opening of the Diet at Peeth. This, however, is a mistake ; his Majesty will be there, though not on the 10th, which is the day fixed for the first sitting. According to the law, three days of grace, or as they are called "Dies comparitionales," are given, within which the dele gates are bound to appear. In former times, no doubt, this was done in order that those who had to come from a great distance across tracts where there were no roads might still be iu time, although delayed by Scads or rains which made the country impassable. For at starting from home it was not possible to say within a day or two when the end of the journey would be reached. The Diet is summoned for the 10th December, and before the 12th the Emperor will nut leave Vienna. It is, therefore, most probable that the solemn opening of the Diet will take place on the 14th, by his Majesty the Emperor iu person. It was -- so with the last Diet of 1861, which was summoned _..=— - - - to meet on theist of April, but which was not really DRU:S p ß ub l i. N h T e i d iff at P D c t i.Y ea rr iß — e - i Th u e m ß , er . ight zb a Flemish opened before the 4th. The stay of the Emperor at journal ACOOIIOt of s disgraceful scene which oic n u l r v r e e l d la n at in w n ee n t at ng Reath will not exceed six or eight days. But later, his I E o mbe e rgszezTa a t . to b l i v l n e;) during w t e he a r e tgigious solemnithis unless something quite unforeseen happens, Majesty will return with the Empress and the court, I St. Trond had been vita e to preach at F7n7bergs . t f l)ne of and make a longer sojourn. Nothing isilefinitively them accordingly e ascended the pulpit with staggering steps, f ee e fi ngt . ou or soma other cause the decided as to those persons who aro to accompany I congregation n s o t ) ever, was not of long duratio l o m , n r e ihougrth i :Ziir la w on as . the Emperor on the 13th, but there is uu doubt still en chan e ting and the organ playing the preacher et aim whatever that the Hungarian Chancellor von Maj. hi sermon, which he maid would be on ken. lath will go with his Majesty to Pestle. eon ho d the dangers of that shameful vit.. The sons . saz ie tbat f the preacher was well advanced Yesterday (Saturday) the press published the Peoplei his subj ect , "authentic" notification of the conditions of the who retai ned his pL " ers e o r f s peec h. The rbe ted u eu a re m or E c Op u te n° new loan. In Paris it is destined to ex- % d e e l s a T t Z,7 d ,,, t , t o p Penu t a n d e e the fn&r,ta leave the p ul p it ' but of ajnati te io h driok, re perience a most favourable reception, and the fused, and kept oa eli talkin e g he ni ti ost - st meat of some of the congregation, g eld' tha t disgust oi shortness of the time during which the sub- A sae ti e iitt e e f m t Et e was the rnade to drown his voice acription lists are to remain open there indicates with tiie and shoutiot more furioensly t he we h lt isr on s. g l re s tiala si tia a strong feeling of security on the part of the he at last knocked down one of the tapers 7:17:::, 1 1:: p f u ea p r i i t 4 an t l e asttt ha w i s rc i l tr e e against another. government. Here the banking-house Eppstein was desirous of taking 3,000,000 of the new loan, Ties peo left the church, and the reverend s [ ather " was t re taken d i nt: but the sum could not be obtained. There is no doubt whatever that there will be demands for from PkttetriErgEdmearried " bed." —Geligeani. l e k e t ry T in O tla rli ent7al L fee E ti E eg Aß l " much more than is required. The "Credit Au. CA BLieLs. Testerdey °R a noblemen and gentlemen of Yorkshire was held in the t it stalt " here refused, out of pique, to allow the lists G re y Booms , ree York, to consider the propriety of erecting to lie open for signature in its establishment. Ac- e octal to commemorate the virtues sad noble qualities of the late Earl of Colitis. The Earl Fitzwilliara cordiugly, from to-morrow they will be open to the took the chair, and was euppotted right and left by a Wry public in the "Bolen Credit Anstalt" instead. array of noblemen. The chairman in • h 'ef epee h, At the first sitting of the Diet at Briton there was iogly iotroduced the subject of the'meeting. " L Zett i di theuici f poseg the fi l treeolutios : --That this meetingoom " a scene," because those on the left, or the oppo nition, remained seated and silent when the motion t o : tail' in and noble qualities which marked the public and p ei ri rt v u ate ee of the Archbishop of Oliniitz to present an address of thanks to the Emperor was received by those on fihdaeriTyiewrit:iwth Lie Earlyi ic,f. Cert . l.e , the conscientious his active zeal in &drawing religion , n ol d oi l i i , i' ard n ev i t Y rj the right with shouts and cries of "Slava." At the th ial improvement, his large benevolence and ;Allan , next sitting Dr. Siskra explained that as the 4°° py, his true piety, and those personal qualities which "thanks" to be presented to the Emperor r were, e nd eared h i m to all classes of h i s countrymen ; and the me e eting desire to record their sense of the great Im which l according to the words of the Archbishop, on ac , count of the patent of September, it was impossible liordreeniscsaildsecited7itTehirveesosl"utrooinedwhth hwi'dnntb." !.is unanimously. The Archbishop of York then pro l p e amal a— , for his party to join in the demonstration. But as regarded loyalty, fidelity, and obedience to the n'oTbiyat'seirrdefroi4 perpetuate.•the nemory a a life so pent, itos desirable to erect some Emperor, no one was more devoted than they. lasting memorial which shall testify the affectionate regard of to his t emtempoffies, and extend the benefit of hie example In Innsbruck the motion for the formation of eyoahrato;.eznettshthoiesdr agreed esolutiose.: protestant communities, as well as to enable pro- whi ch i" wee Y fupportld teatauta to possess ground in the Tyrol, met with rr. ui t ic 3f ;u 6sakell next proposed :—" That for this pur opposition, and instead of proclaiming religious tiLs be invited from h tte et rilen nr il in e n :tth s ette nat t enntribu" . t Johnson seconded the repolution, intimsting ft a r t " the ea . m j e freedom, restrictions only were pronounced. From e i e m e t t i ri taLt e hn n atiould h t e h eome limit to the amount of the all the intelligence that is day by day gained of the orde r that notthe large ethercor am tt fro of m one . gen , mission of Count Bismarck to Paris, it seems, as I tleman's subs cription I Th e o. r esolution was carried. A central committee w ir aTaT wrote you at the time, that he really did make pro- superintend the subscription, to decide the positions to the Emperor which were unknown to I Eal n at p lace of the memorial , and to direct its con and even contrary to the wishes of his master, ilrac ti"' W ORK MEN'S HALL AND CLUB Rooms. I relative to Sles wig. I —The opening of these capital b rremiss, a which have re tautly Of the Hungarian elections, which now a re at an , been erected st end, I have only to remark that the " : lapin' 1 °papists character, wail magi:te e d on loud e a r y e sv el eni4 last 1 1 )1 . ; . ap riil meetingthepresiden cy Afte .r r tea, prac te t e l:al aneT e ei e n:add d iege day. The power and importance of Desk are with well selected and admirably ren d ere d shown by this result. How things have changed 12 , 4 ...."" Per f 1ed since 1861 ! Then the radical Szilagyi, in spite of in . tatio s n e s, e wer l e " d d eltl L tr a rt a y tal til m e u ct e%reed an ieg a m' od a i°: Mr. re te l t u j b ean and tAtkinson ; the )tee . H. Sotly . Secretary of the Desk's opposition, succeeded in getting his motion an l d as s t i Ltu ni te s !J si n s ion si t Ebe est i e tre e r fee C e lst i i Fsq., and passed for the abolition of the Austrian laws. Now others ; this brilliant speaker has lost his election owing to .m. the "Ull vot 4 . of than°. 4 1 ' exceedinglt e° V . lf i jag 4 ; 11 Desk's influence. He had but 150 votes. Four 7 to st j u th ". at i l hi ; "muss" hell, oe from the which ...... t en" about years ago this loud agitator was so popular that delst, Owing tO the kind generosity - of eavenns Incubus the atria his friends in the Joseph Stadt—a quarter of the ;4'7'4" among them Mr. 3. 0. Barclay, Hr. I'. F. Buxt . ta i town in Pesch—wanted to buy a house and present otiose, .it uz iroo n itl« i i r ili j e . j itasi ljetar 'e M d r i; S. t -si ns • ' ..'.... it to him. And the same man has been obliged towhich has hese so successfully launched, already Orive o . Then' is eerything to ins al io :the hope that tie instit ution , quit the field in presence of the more moderate y a bz d t il g s pze s ited eres by those for whose spacial comfort politician. It was Szilagyi who, some months after * 24 ted. and ut where hands its futon the close of the last Diet, was condemned to ten "a A in ro ly M mta. litatre, Nov. 29. -.—APPOINTNIZI4T. -- Secoud years' imprisonment, he having been connected Master R. H. C. Rehden, to the Victory. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. with a conspiracy extending as far as Venetia. The Emperor, however, pardoned him. The Debette informs us, "on reliable authority," (nom ova owe colutzsrornmer.) that in the different ministries 650,000 florins will I YAMS. WEDNLPDAT EVENING. be saved by the end of November ; thus verifying Th ere was a reas on for the changed tone of the the prophecy of the Debatte that there would be yester no deficit by next year. it is true that ministers ' j day, and e etch is echoed in the Crastitutionnel 1 Pays in the 'itili affair, which struck me are doing all that is possible to bring the monetary i g o .d a . al. .t.: .g.uu M. Boniface so far identifies condition of the country into a healthier state. The i his. sett with 1.L., . le L Si -hi as to commit himself savings made and the position of the bank , from the I . per,i, ii..lir to tt o ni.wou 1 that Admiral Pareja repayment of the thirteen millions owing to it by , al , .i; I hi.; .! .1.-. 1. now appears that France the government will do much to effect this. . ,li 3 t., '' , I 1 - , and alone to act as arbitrator, The names of fourteen Hungarian ladle ..: ..,,, ‘, .o.aot of ate Tuileries feeling that its good justgarotted as being nominated, by the Er.:. , •x , , the rank of " Palast-Daman.". red • ~.... v....!. Spain prevent it from accept in g .1. , ....... functions." It is not obvious why The wife of the emigrant 'ulszky . - ' .: •• .I Ergian.!, who has equally good relations' to Hungary, and on the evening or • r ..,...1 Is 4 with Spain, and desires to have none saluted with a " fackelzag," ' 1. rt , '•- - • • -l'' ~...1.••i, should be in a better position than torches. / Fiance to interfere. Nevertheless, I believe France And now a truce to g 10!... :, 'I •-• ~ 'II i ' ''' • 1 ''''v desires the success of the English interv ention, and the name of Schubert- -- . 1. .,, .itow.er Lou& holds ; has no doubt that her own commerce will get the it dear—it will be P ..• , , t ~ raj' . v . ii. I, '•,..rn full benefit of it. that a considerable 121.1 , ,1wr ~ f ...•:;s 4., qeposec't by M. Louis Blanc, in aletteg to tho T•:. , , :, di:, :. biol have been just k,. 0 i ;. i bi l p ?i , -. 6 " 6 . o l.Andon, Nov. 20, says : discovery hi like chat 'r. of priceless What scan the Time be thialdsg of! What can it be pearls. Never was II . ng t, ..ter like Schubert. driving at with its articles so complacently justifying the There is a sweetness and simple .my in his composi- ; Jamaica executions! What object can it hops to attai n .. Lions, a depth of feeling, too, which * only to be I bY the inse r hemy ergtion of tlbeitterilckat'acratttaer: crammed wit h compared to the exquisite love verses of Burns. I " a n ' , when it speaks to the world, as being Schubert is no longer an unfami li ar name in I the voice of Zeeland, sod now, ioatsad of saying that England. While be lived be got a dollar or two ged i se d e ,,,f ease , we d ere tioe and jambe, both daughters for some of his finest compositions, while the esti- of liberty, and that consequently she abbots all abuse of mation in which they are now held—and well do fore', all unnecessary severity, all sudden bransforetations they deserve it —is shown by the importance 1 attached to the present discovery, and the joy with °1 militarY siplici diclatmi l whichintois judges , 00 and that s Ot t edwil of tribunals ral "' ah; "Real excuse for murder—instead of which it is hailed. Besides the songs is also a saying alums, and proclaiming that every Esnlish,,,,,, sketch for an opera, Admet, the libretto of which 'q ty of such acts inlmoderstands, or, rather, insults his Mayerhofer wrote. Herr Herbeck is occupied with I country, the Timm endeavours to fasten apes the English the arrangement of the manuscripts previous to 1 nation at large a responsability which it cannot sweet making them public. without forteitieg its self-respect. It is • strange thing Moritz von Schwind, the genial painter of the I that we Freaohnisa should be obliged to defend England against her most considerable and accredited organ. All, the cyclus of pictures from the tale of "Cinderella" and I enuas of shn English people in this case ii that of freemen " The Seven Ravens," baa been appointed to deco- : al over the world, and as such it is our own. What ems rate the new opera-house now building here, of I we reply to the partisans of absolute power when they say which I spoke in a former letter. Schwind is an I to us, "Well, patlemen, what do you think of what is Austrian. He is member of the Munich Academy, • now going co "dm the Immaculate "'Mimi" of c°•ali" Bares Hayman was Ivo and lives in Bavaria. There is no seeking for i t' sai ii° " l IP k v at l a et r ent ia et? W Barclay'' bo wery , and stigmatisedeffect in Soliwind's pictures, either from choice of ! as the . g of ~,s siee, . you spoke of the assault upon subject or treatment of it. Though he often paints him as a proof of the „0110000 o f m uft i pr i nc i p l es . fairy scenes or others taken from old German my- 1 What 0131 you say DOW of the arrest is Jamaica of the thology, he not seldom depicts those of every-day I widow of the unfortunate George William Gordon, foe life ; and it is just in these that his truly poetical . laving "P t k ° much foe hue houhuml after . his Judi" mind* shown. To the commonest incident and . murder! What martial—not"n yr or aa y hi ta Ti _ the h an g in g a ' "a tales arms , bus: fornowt to every-day characters he imparts, by a magic of having attended misting, waahich they had man his own, a wonderful charm and refinement. Every- to say nothing about! How is it that you call one will look forward with pleasurable impatience justice the satisfaction of your own anger and op- Ito the completion of the task which has been , magma and cruelty the like proosediep when taken assigned him. I by the Emperor of Russia against the Poles! You have As lam on the subject of theatres I may men- I two weights and two measures." The only t ans tite we: ta is to tha a t bore that " the Gallmeyer" of a former letter has rewardtho Pl the .ia" TnnizetiEodagl notes 6l y 111 Y ras " received a handsome her exertions from ' The Bourse continues to go down. P.ente fell the manager of the theatre where she is engaged. 1 10c. for cash and 17p. for account, closing at Since Sept. 23 she has played 50 nights ; thus on . 68fr. 50c. and 68fr. 45c. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c. 11 evenings only was she free. In recogni tion of her services the manager has given her for the extra II nights an extra remuneration of 1,000 florins. Some of your readers may be interested to hear au 1.,:e. uut of sport in Moravia, from January 15, 1864, to January 15, 1865. It was as follows : —853 stags, 641 fallow deer, 207 wild boars, 2 capercailzies, 13,129 pheasants, 6,495 roes, 232,266 hares, 216,116 partridges, 18,607 different feathered game , 78, 477 birds of prey, 55,269 vermin (quad- I rupeds). The year preceding 129 fallow deer more were killed, and 0,266 pheasants. The value of the whole amounted to 346,240 florins 68 kreutzers. MR. DISRAELI AND THE CATTLE PLAGUE. A numerously-attended meeting of farmers, &a, was held on rues:my at theiawi.-hall, Buckingham, to consider the bast means of alleviating the losses sustained by several of the farmers of the district, when the cattle plague is fiercely raging. The Doke of Buckingham sod Chandos presided, sad in opening the proceedings read the following letter from Mr. Disraeli to Mr. Ridgway :—" I regret that my absence from the country will prevent my attending the Buckingham meeting. 1 see no mode of meeting the plague, in case it ravages our herds, is so effective manner, except by following the example of the county of Hartford. There they have established an insurance company on the joint stock principle, with limited liability. Their capital is 30,0001. in shares ; U. per share Galled. Ream The; to take 23 per cent. of the amount lamed in Ames. By this scheme, founded on a true commercial principle, every land lord who bas no stock to insure, by taking a certain number of shares, may contribute to the support of his neighbours in their emergency, in a manner &tremble to their feelings and his own. The shares would be so distributed that in case of repeated or even complete calls the burden would not be overwhelming, or even distressing, whilst between the amount of the subscribed capital and that of the premiums • fund would be at command than would greatly alleviate the general lees upon the county." After a good deal of die- mission • society on the limited liability principle was este bliaked, and • committee was formed to carry on its opera tions. A deputation was also appointed, on the motion of Sir Harry Verney, to wait on the government, to urge the importance of authority being given to the local authori ties to employ proper persons to enforce the observance of the regulations of the Privy Conned, se suggested by the Duke of Buckingham. MILK OF DISEASED Cow—At Forfar, on Thurs day, Sheriff Robertson gav and te e r j & udgment • ease great interest both to farmers m servants. The of actioe arose out of • refusal on the part of the men engaged on • farm in the neighbourhood of Brachia to take their usual supply of milk after the disease had appeared; moog the stook, on the ground that milk from dimeasthe might be unwhole some. The servants wished compasration, but to this the farmer would not agree, and refused to give them work saws they took the milk offered to them. One of the men thereupon brought an action for his half-year's wages, and the value of hie meal and milk from the date of theme of the plague among his master's cows, and Sheriff l e l nince erteon gave decree, with expenses, for the full amount craved by the pannier. The sheriff in his note rye This case will not be without useful bearing if it tends to impress on both masters sad servants at the present teem of Martinmas the great importance of a clear and distinct understaoding shoat the quality and quantity of milk to be supplied in future." At Latham hiring market, on Thurs day, the suggestion of the sheriff was acted on in anticipa tion, farmers agreeing to give an equivalent in motley should their cows unfortunately fall victims to the plague. ST. BARNABAS CHURCH, MARYLEBONE.—Yester day the new church of Si. Bernal:as, Bell-street, Edgware road, was consecrated by the bishop of the diocese, in the prance of • numerous congregation. Tbe church is situate in densely-populated district, and the new parish will contain about 6,000 or 7,000 souls. The building, which is very plain outside, but prettily ornamented in the interior, is from • design of Mr. Arthur W. Sternest& the builder being Mr. C. N. Foster, and has been erected at a cost of about 4,0001., contributed mainly by voluntary subscriptions, aided by grants from the Bishop of Loudon's Fund, the Diocesan and Incorporated Church Buildiogl Societies, he. It was commenced in the spring of the present year, and consists of nava aisles, and • chancel, on one side of which is an aisle for the children, and on the other • vestry, with a chamber above for the man and the choir vestry. The bishop arrived slimily before 12 o'clock, and having bean received by the churchwarden, members of the building committee, end the clergy of the district, &c., immediately proceeded with the ceremony of consecration, which was performed with the customary formalities, the musical portion of the terries being executed by the choir of St. Matthias's Church, Richmond. After the ceremony of consecration the bishop preached from St. Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews 1., 23, a collection being afterwerds made la aid of the beilding food. A CHILD POISONED BY COLOVIS.—An inquest was held at York, on Tuesday, to inquire into the cause of the death of • female child, 13 months old. belonging to a cabinetmaker, of Swinegate, York, named Bean. On Saturday night, after playing with • halfpenny box of colours, the child suddenly became ill, sod troubled with vomiting. The father became alarmed, sad, having reason to suspect that the child had sucked one of the squares of colour, went for Mr. Bird, surgeon. That gentlemen prie scribed, bet the vomiting continued, and the child died at half-past 1 o'clock on Ikeda morning. The father had thrown the colours into the ere as soon as be found his child ill, but another box of the same description had sinew been purchased, and anemic found to be in one of the squares in such • quantity as would produce death. Sir William Msgnay, Bart., formerly alderman of the City of Loodos, sod who nom occupied the high position of Lord Mayor of London; on Tuesday, November 28th, petitioned the court at Oxford in forted pauperis. It appears that Sir William bad taken up his abode at Henley on-Thames. Oxfordshire, sad was arrested at the suit of Adolphus Gunner, ad lodged in Oxford castle. As he would have remained is damns until after Christmas in the ordinary way, be applied, through hie solieitoe, Mr. Mills, of &easter, to the judged the Oxford County Court for his cameo, and his honour granted him protection until early is December, when the eirenmatimeas of hie cam will be goes into. Sir William is described ea a paper dealer, and die assets are put down under 1,0001. DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE VALE OF NEATH RAILWAY. LOSS OF LIFE. —AN ENGINE AND THIRTY CARRIAGES DESTROY ED. (From a supplement to the Swansea Herald of yesterday.) The sad and painful duty devolves on us this morning ef recording one of the most dreadful accidents that ever took place in Swansea, involving not only the sacrifice of life, bat a frightful destruction of property. The scene of the catastrophe was the North Lock, which forms the main entrance to the Town Float. It appears that about 6 o'clock the usual coal trains were is motion, preparing to cross the bridge that spans the lock of Us north dock. This bridge is erected ow Sir Wm. Armstrong's hydraulic principle, is most powerfully built, and is worked by the most simple and clic:Set code of signals that modern science and railway eogioesieg could devise. Had these signals been duly worked the accident would not have happened. By some Wept*, and appirstly utterly inexcusable negligence upon the part of the signalman, however, the signals were made to give information pre- cisely the reverse of the troth, and the lamentable result ham been the dreadful occurrence we are about to narrate. About 6 o'clock a large coal train, propelled by one ck the snostawr - •tel -oh,i.wa of the Vole of heath hall ere - 4111. tacked to which were no less Use thirty trucks, the whole being under the charge of William Cole, • driver in the employ of the company, and another man a stranger in this perk and whose sine is not yet knows. approached the bridge. Tee bridge was open at the time; list the signalman,John Howelle, instead of telegraphist to this effect, gave the signal " line doer. * Tha massallaseee. of course, was that the train rushed on, and upon reaching the bridge fell over with • tremendous crash tato the look below. It is needier to say that the Ss sem ill charge were killed ea Use spot, crushed to please, sad completely buried by the tremendous downfall upon them. It is said that he guard seeing the red light, sad re ceiving the doss, jumped off the trail and thus sired his We. The sp r ains and truck' were shattered to and they and their contests completely choked 4 4 = entrance to the dock. Intelligence of the lelddshS his at sae conveyed to the railway anthcrielli. ad Mr. Kelly and Mr. Batchelor, the beads of the ildpremeat in this tows, were speedily on the spot, living sere directions as were necessary for clearing away the WrIPON, NOSTerjne the dead bodies, and repairing se far es possible tie daollp which had born done. A telegram wee se OMNI NSW to Neath giving information of the isourresoe, sad requesting that • strong deft of assistants might be sent The Upews soled with astonishing rapidity through the tows, end thousands of people visited the scene of the amidst the keepers of the toll-gate having u mach as they could do to supply tickets to the crowds who premed over the loth bridge to get the beet view of the results Of the =Meat. Some other rumours of the eases of the ambled tilts that above given ere fa dreullalioa. Ms. a( them uteri. buds it to a defect in the signalling machinery which prevents the red light from being extiagniint min the bridge is sensed ; bat we fear the accost we have given, aecordiUg to width the blame rests entirely ups the signalman, is unquestionably true. Of amuses he is bold in virtual custody until an inquiry has takes place. Cole, one of the men who was killed, is a married man sad has several children. Al yet it is impossible to stigma* the most of asap caused by the accident There is no doubt that it wllt involve a Ices of thousands of panda, to say within al the obetructioc mused to the coal trade, and sstsiWli the working of the float, Use lock being filled wish the debris. The lock gates are apparently but little Ward barber had a moat miraculous escape. lied the fallen mass touched the gates, which were within a few fess, the reeolCimmb have been horrible to conternasts as the water of the whole float must at once have rushed through the gab , * and carried all before it. As 'coo es tue news reached them, the harbour superin tendent and officials hastened to the spot, in readiness to reader all the assistance in their power. We axe glad to observe that at the time we are writing the gang from Hestia had arrived, ad they are sow busily engaged in rr moving the der*, and clearing the lock. 4 STAFFORDSHIRE COALPIT ON IPIRE. THREE LIVES LOST. A serious calamity was reported in Hanley, Staffordshire, on Tuesday evening, as having occurred in the Brookhoom Pit, at Blickoall. After the colliers had left work the engineer, William Bates, • blacksmith's striker, Ephraim Dover , a fireman, William Cooper, proceeded to Oil new conducting rods, and :in order to securely fix the tops of the rods it was accessary to cover the pit shaft, which probably induced an accumulation of gas in the pit. This moms not to have been considered by the men who, oa descending the shaft in a "bowk "—a sort of large bucket—in order to sae that the rods were right in the shaft, took with them open candles iostaml of lamps, which were within reach. After they had been down about ten minutes, a cry from moot them was heard, and in about half a minute then was a roar up the shaft, which was immediately on fire. The " book" won rapidly drawn up, but it seems that nobody took the trouble to look into it, although three men had gone down alive in it, The "bowk " was drawn aside, and the people about proceeded to smother the fire in the shaft. In about an hour • man proceeded to the ode of the "bowk," and found therein the dead bodies of Bates and Dovey. The presumption is that the third man was blown out of the " bowk" by the explosioo. The fire raged in the pit all night, but it was hoped that the accumulation of water would extinguish the fire in the afternoon, and enable the men to get at the body of Cooper. Mr. Wyno, goversuont inspector, has been informed of the circumstances. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE AT lILETIO The memben of Bethel College will hold their annual athletic *porta o• Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2. on Cowley•rearsh, when a variety of amu,enieuts will be afforded ; the Half-mile Handicap and the Strangers' Race being the most attractive features. The handicap has beep framed with much care by the Earl of Jersey. THE SUPERINTENDENT or POLICE AID HIS DELI CATE CHARM—A few monger ago the Superintendent of the Chichester City police (Hr. Everett) was disturbed by a violent ringing at his bell. It seems that the hell is at the head of his bed, and the polioe-oonst.bles have omen, if anything serious occurs, inch as a tie, to ring it violently, in order that this energetic officer may be up and doing. Violently the bell rung, and quickly the supeneterident bounded out of his comfortable bed, and naturally inquired " W bat's the matter?" The constable who bed so dex terously rang the bell, exclaimed in toner of alarm, " Pray, be quick ,• I have a poor woman here who is suffering much, and I feel alarmed." "Yon don't say so," exclaimed Super inteodent Everett, who, when he saw the condition of the woman, naturally took up the anxious tone of the elermist. The real fact was that the poor woman was about to become a mother, and not a moment was to be lost. As quiet as poerilde au order was given for the admission of the suffer. tug woman into the wearisome. Intimation was sent to the governor, a bed was prepared, and nurses provided. As well as be could, the covetable assisted the woman ow her journey, oaturally anxious at the delicate position in which he was placed. However, s4e poor creature won got safely to the workhoum, sod the nurses at once pro ceeded to render all the help in their power. The first proceeding was to undress the woman. Oa doing this to their surprise they found cancelled armed her body a sack, two or three guano hag% a great coat, a beg of neils, a padlock, and other minor articles. Stripped of this, the woman assumed a mote becoming form, and was banded agate from the care of the nurses to the police. From the marks on the sack it was found that the property was stolen at Arundel, where the woman had slept the night before, and she was eventually transferred to the Arundel police, and remains in dunce in the cells of that town awaiting her examination—not by nurses this time—but by the borough magistratee. The affair his caused some merriment in the sty ; and one or two wears have sent to Superintendent Everett to know whets the christening is likely to come off. The alarmed constable who first took compassion on the woman has scarcely yet recovered the shock.— Weal Sussex Goulte. CAPTION TO TOCROITS. --On Tuesday a lady and gentleman from the neighbourhood of Peterborough, who are oo a visit at Weet Dilworth, sailed forth to exigent the beentien of the Durdle rocks sod cliffs. In attempting a descent to the beach below the lady turoed dizzy, arid losing bee foothold, wee precipitated with groat velocity down the side of the cliff, for a distance of 30 yards. where she fell over a kind of promontory. a distance of 14 feet, and, after rolling 15 or 20 yards farther, her perilous course was arrested by a force boob. But for this she most have been frightfully if not fatally injured. As it was she received same very severe contueloos, and was rendered partially insmisible.--Slierborrie Journal. THE " &rags SlDE."—There is a story of old Dudley Verse of Roxboroligh. a bold rider and a keen aportaraita, who, after taking a high well, completely dis aopetred, there being a "drop" of double the height. When Lord Gort tried out, •' Ylfhat'e at the other redo, Dudley?' the anise? WAS. I am, thank God !”—Blork wood's Maga:int for December.