The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-20 00:00:00

~ i `" 7 If' •~ ` `'. ~' .. .. .. . - • - . , . --, - :...-). ,„....., ... - _ (1.1 ~. ill je , , ti re 1 11 11 ;gif Ile --.. iiir - , ol 't 4 . _ ..) . .........__ r WEDNESDAY EVENING I, DECEMBER 20, 1865. [ STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL] [TWOPENCE -------------- " at 11. ,ith, Jan. 4, at to. --.5.-- ' .. Jan. 1, at 11. - ~ Dec. 20, at 91. - A very pleasant assemblage took place at Mer. --v- - - i Before the magistrates •at Bowneas, in Westmore ,t it land, on Thursday last, Dr. Spencer Timothy Hall appeared ,11,atl. chant Taylors' School yesterday, of the boys who are just about to break up for the Christmas holdays, and of their in to a summons for having neglected to have his -day in the Chamber of Deputies a debate took parents and Moods, who crowded Int o the old.fashioned Samue l:beinpecifloolodtbehKieloGeiff.tordbzr „amain.; raccivated uarthwt. Tin w his ith e r ipoua tb mt e z period euseuek the provisional budget. sch what mi r in ' Tannes t° °bis h ia ad oe rt r et the auncalM wer er dian locMeme "atnit d isrbi ll " a when it was decided to allow tr. Hall three =oaths to re- Som e mem bers the past term. The speeches at Merchant Taylor" are consider his objection to having the operation performed, he ' the decree according to which the certainly above the average. The Dom of Oxford havindforstedn t a tleng s th e in a letter to the chlirmaziebin rea. " transact business for the State and Cambridge, who favour Dr. Hesse? with their sou objection . read M au r. j rio lL T a a o y d l° /. 6 C.t. w Thoni asgi. , red separately from the I presence at these sessional gatheriep, are unanimous in :ran behalf of the board ofmgoordnaloso, having rive...a; which they approved. their praise of the Greek declamation of his . euPni charge, Dr. Hall admitted it, but . asked the 'refulgence of their Latin is also pronounced to be unexceptionable. W ith the bench while explaining his poialsoo. He said it was not "lia p r°l"ition, respect to the French there is perhaps • qualifying word from love of opposition to constituted authority, for he -4 by 197 to be said Th em mama poe mbl y b e a mom competent doubted if any man could feel more loyal than himself ; •- g the nor was it from any hostility to the audio. rued local vaccinators , for he would as soon trust teacher than M. Hasse , bu t he has hardly fair play ; so '` much is the time of hie pupils taken u p with the Latin his child to them as to say vaccinators u Eogland, 1 Greek languages. The French recitation this year was But after formerly residing fora year at a public di ns - / old friend the Inaideurs, the pupils not having had 1 1 •= 1 /7 in • lugs •••Fort — then having further uPPocameos for observation amidst • considerable popula ' u P au y thing °la more novel ,_ , abaa"er _i tion while as amistent in general practice, and alter- • - toneludid w ith the immor tal eel* e. wards during his coons:ice in another capacity with "-" perhaps the most esteem" • dispensary in • large inland town, besides the mesas tire, wit, and effectivences of ti from other sources—it was impos sible few bun t uot to have arrived at • profound conviction any author in t h a t that very extensive syphilitic as well as scrofulous an 'lll°, especially , . I 'ot her morbid estate prevailed, not merely in England, but The whole at the ioughout Europe :so that any matter conveyed by Woes -need, wire lation—perhape through • hundred persona of the history ...4,, of many of whom they weld know bet littl nder e—made the purity of the lymph, am ordinarily used, open to wo able doubt. Even when from the cow at all, the particle -t takes was v•ry minute ; and in the coarse of its pee. •Arough • huadrod subjects must, to form any all, have taken up much other mat. - tr. Bat to get the genuine vaccine —v rare. He hadcalked with way old who bad never sees the genuine . ` - .4 with • few who bad seen it "vie months wide bed been - v. though be bad made ' ocie case, and that who had men repli. .7 oo -tiered 4 hh --. . , . - ‘,.• HSFUSAL TVOACCIN SUBMITAT A CHILD TO lON. VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Wel PACE= SW P.—For DNILY Direct (to be despatched m , the Vitt December, last shipping day 26th Demuth/O. the Z ft s built clippie ship INDEMNITY, A 1, register 741 tons, a JENKINS, Commander; Wog In the East India furolar colonial trader hen a fine poop , with un• ,"7 - ar good liCconlinoaation for cabin passengers, and will carry She being n for her fast sailing unnlitles and sost"Telirery of d i es a drat-rate opportunity for aloe mo on goods —For terms Of freight or passage apply to "AlriTT and MOORS, 9, Billittr-street. _ _ _ THE OXFORD.-THE MARKET GIRLS , an Operetta, by J. Offenbach, in which Mims Mr. A. St. Albrrt, and the whole talent of tbo ettabliehn= appear, with anemented band and chorus, conducted by Kr. F. Jonghmans, THIS EV EN ti J 0313.11 HALL, Cardiff, grocer, Jan. 2, at 11. DAVID COLLIE. Heybridge, Easel, blacksmith, Jan. 4, at 10. EDWIN cetoge, landport, Haute, shipwright, Jan. 1, at 11. Julie CUNNING. Wethersfield, Ewa, late miller, Dee. 09, at 98. Aiwa EDWARD KING, Sudbury. ear,enter, Dee. 30, at It ALF.= Pgatteoll. Atterellffe. Yorkshire, shopkeeper, Jan.llo4l. nese SHAW Sheffield, smallware dealer, Jan. 11. at 1. CRAMIS HALLAS, Shelleld, grocer, Jan. il, at 1. LAST RIAMINATIONS. Jan. 16. T. Thick. Upper Church-street, Chalet', tallor-Jan. 18. A. A. Caratl. Threadneedle-street, merchant -Jan. 19. J. Lake, Forest-hill, Kent, builder-Jan. 19. W. Shrimpton, Tel ford, Hampshire, dealer In hay-Jan. 19. R. J. Dutton, Clifton place, Upper Holloway, plumber-Jan. 25. C. T. Collins, Mdse. ham, hotel keeper-Jan. 26. J. 11. Eastman, Battersea, builder- J an. 11. J. Brown, Tunbridge, Kent. baker-Jen. 11. R. &Mae% Deptlord, and White Hart-yard, Southwark, seed merchant- J an. 11. J. Edwards, Woolwich. cab driver-Jan. 11. H. Ir. Owens, Bracknell, Berkshire, wine merchant-Jan. 11. I'. Ward. Railway-place, Feechurclestreet, general merchant-Jan. It T. Farrow, Poland-street. eordwainer-Jars. 10. K Bmlth. liermond sey•treet, Surrey. baker-Jan. 11. C. Kerin. North-road. Now cross, clerk In the 'eland Revenue Office, Somerset-house-Jan. 11. A. Simpson, Clarence•treet, Clapham-road. traveller to a Cattle Spt Company-Jan. 11. H. Rice, Waverley-road. Harrow road, baler-Jan. 15. E. Wood, St. Jamei-road, Old Kent-read, carman-Jan. 17. W. Vickers, Crewfurd-street, Maryleboae. tailor-Jan. 17. Sarah Davis, Edward-street, Mile End. tato holler-Jan. 12. W. Dye, New Cross-road Deptford-Jan. 8. A. Andrews, Addison-road North, Notting-hill, and Coal Depart ment, King's-cross, coal merchant-Jan. 10. S. Mastesby, ILL George goad. South Kensington. artistic illurainator-Jan. 10. F. Welchardt, Oreat Winchesteratreet, City. merchant-Jan. 10. J. Downing, Edgware, baker-Jan. 10. A. Bore. Annerley, Surrey. draper-Jae. 10. P. Glynn. Thomas-street. lloodeydown, grocer -Jan. 10. Julia Louisa Melheish and Louisa Maltulak Bedford-street, Bedford-row. plumbers-Jan. 10. W. T. Rains hill. Bath-road, Peckham, beerseller-J an. 10. J. Halliday, Little York-mews, Balmr-etresk late ash w&iMor-Jan. 10. T. Pettit, Farlingtoe and Beilliamptou, Hara , beer retaller-Jan. 10. I. Stacey. Tensest, Jeweller--Jan. 10. W. Abbott, Milbank street, Westminster. palater-Jan. 10. A. W. White, Buckhurst hill, Emex, builder-Jan. 10. J. !learns. Surbltoo, Surrey, Me* In the Custom-Jan. 11. J. Jacobs, York-street. Commercial road East, legging maker-Jan. 11. R. Palter, gamed. street, Notting-MIL watchmen-Jan. 11. F. Aline, Fesesmad, Isling ton. mellower-Jen. 11. T. Hood, Croen.street, Soho, baker- Jan. 11. T. Hadspith, Lorrinser-road. Walworth, attorney's clerk -Jan. 11. W. N. Dent, Chatham-place, Haeksey, welch guard manufacturer-Jan. 11. A. Lechmuller, Pancras-street, Totten ham-court-road, cabinet maker-Jan. 11. N. King, Charmer/- lane, late licensed victualler-Jan. 11. R. Yergnson, jun., White crone-street. St. Luke's. and Seinimis-lane. Liniehouse, cheese monger-Jan. II 1. Roberson, Lower Sydenham, bootmeter-- Jan. 12. J. C. K. Curtis.. Old Kent-road, baker-Jan. 12. J. T. Norris, Alderageteutreet, printer, and Sutton Courtesy, Berk shire, paper manufacturer-Jan. IL C. 'Week, Queen-street, Chespside, conuMmlon agent-Jan. 12. U. W. Wood. South grove, Peckham. late secretary to railway and other companies- Jan. 12. J. Peacock, South Norwood, builder- Jae. 12. S. Frankau. Maltopagate-street. fancy goods Importer-Jan. it A. Grays-ern-road. trunk maker-Jan. 12. L. Marks, Poultry. City. and Grange-road, Ralston, merchant-Jan. 12. W. Barnes, Sheffert!. Bedfordshire, potato merchant-Jon. it R. Ambler. Evershoitatreet. Carnden-town. cheesernouger-Jan. 15. A. Bowker, Lambourne. 73erkahlre, licensed Metualler -Jan. 15. 11. Mutton, see., Dever, late publican-Jan. IS. O. Hirschfeld, Graham-road, Dalston, and Ilury-eiurt. City, dealer In c Jan Yorn tng.. 16. S. W. Burrage, Pritchard's-road, Hackney-road ; Hackney ; and Southwark Bridge-road, undertairer- Jan, 17. J Hone. Upper Mitham, Sarrey. wheelwright -Jae 17, S. Warwick, Richnseed-erescent. Islington, Jeweller-Jan. 17. J. Truelove, Drichig, butcher-Jan. 17. J. West, West Dreytou. Middleaex. voiewer-Jan. 17. W. S. Richerdene. Campbelbroad, Bow, clerk to a solleitor-Jan. 17. Sarah Harley, York-street. Marylebene, he arding.house keeper-Jan. 17. S. Head, Alfred. terrace. 'tweeter, gentleman's Named-Jon. 17. J. Hastings. Ore, Susses. farmer-Jan. 17. J. Wyatt. South Andleyatreet, Berkeley-square. watchmaker-Jan. 17. G. G. !feeble', Beau fort-buildings, Strand, licensed victualler-Jan. 17. R. Tindal, New Bread-street. City, auctioneer-Jan. 22. W. Cr tball, Can terbury, bullder-Jan. Z± J. Julnes, King's Lynn, marine store dealer-Jan. 9. W. D. Bennett, Plumateel, Kent, deputy &mist ant-superintendent of stores at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich- Jan.lB. G. Dean, High-street., C.aneleu-town, heeler-Jan. 22. H. Schellelui, Carlisle.' errace, ensington, Professor of mimic- Jan. Si W. H. Moor. West Hain, Essex, grocer-Jan. V. 1. Barker. Tapp-street. Mile End, builder-Jan. 22. R. Milo°, Mos cow-road, Bayswater. dyer-Jan. 22. C. N. Newman. Jim., Wes ferry-road, Idelwall, grocer-Jan. 22. A. IL Johnson. Yore street. dare-market, licensed victualler -Jan. 2L J. Marshall. Vauxhall-walk. Lambeth, cab proprieter-Jan. 25. G. F. flinith, Canterbury. coach builder -Jau.2& Elizabeth Catherine Hewitt, Ethel's. Kent, schoolmistreas-Jas. 15. C. Hunt, Caversham,' road, Kentish.town. late Co/Mutation agent-I,oa 2. R. Jung. New Broad.street, City, merchant-Jan. ett. J. How Ins. Coven try, coal deeler-Jan 26. le. Parkes. Birmingham, edgefl, tool maker-Jan. 30. S. W. Woodville, Costeck. Notting' hareshire, farmer-Jan. 30. J. Insley, Caulderell. Derbyshire, I farmer -Jan. 25. E. Jowett, Bradford, woolstapler-Jan. 10. E. gembel, K ineston-upon-dull, jeweller-Jan. 10. 0. Delmer, Kingston-upon-Mull, ale merchant -Jan. 10. J. Jeckson, King ston-upoe-Hull, corn merchant-Jan. 12. 0. Mesmer, Liverpool. boot dealer-Jan 12. J. Torlevine. RhyL klintshire, Innkeeper -Jan. 11. J. Noberta, Birkenhead. beerhouse keeper-Jan. 9. H. C. Mather. Mer.chester, and Altrinehare, Cheshire, pawn broker-Jan. 16. W. K. Oa d. Yeovil, Sernersetabire, heer home keeper-Jan. 15. Barman, Yeovil, Soreersetshire. butcher's assistant-Jan. 10. E. Butler, Bradford. cattle denier- Jan. 19. J. Knott, North Shields, butcher-Jan. 20. J. Hayward, Bewley. Shropshire-Jan. tit J. Moore, Terringtou Pd. Clement. bootmaker-Jen.24. J. Myers, Westow, Yorkshire, joiner-Feb.l6. W. Wheetley, Appleton Roebuck. Yorkshire, farm labourer- Jan. M. J. Moody. Cub's, Bedfordshire, whitesmith -Jan. M. C. Raeford, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw hat manufacterer-Jen.l9. J. Allen, Hatfield. Yorkshire. labourer -Dee. 21. J. Mood. Crews, Cheshire, draper-Jan. 8. N. R. Ilanimet, Street, Somersetahlm, beerhouse keeper-Jan. It. A. B. Taylor, Lower Broughton, La- Guinn, agent-Jan. 11. T. Morey, Heinle. Lancashire, silk agent -Jan. 11. IL Smith, !Dilute. Lancashire, honk keeper-Jan. 9. li• Bunn. Lincoln, oordwainer-Jan. &C. T. flsoltb, Hastings, lodg ing-brume keeper -Jae. & Matilda Josephine Webb. Hastier• lodging-house keeper-Jan. It T. Clay. Halifax, grocer. JOINT STOCK OCOMPA NIES ACTS. Gmorrer AND MOSILT GOLD MINING CuMPANF OP AMER IC A (Liurrifel. Jan. 12, et 12, at liestegbelletreet-petitwe whaling up. DROZARATIONS OF DMDiNDS. EDWARD PARSONS. Tugford, Shropshire, farmer-dividend of asy Thursday, at Kinnear's. lurraingtuun. WILLI as IdILWARD SMITH, Derby. rope maker-let dividend of lace, Jan. 1, and any subsequent Monday, at KJ/MO.lf; Bir mingham. .101111 lICTk Ripley, Derbyshire. fanner-lot dividend of le 7d., Jan 1, and any suMequent Monday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. EDWARD TELFORD, Carlisle, auctioneer-Ist dividend of 11d., any Saturday. at Cadman's, Newcsetle-uPon-Tyne. JOHN N AweLLe. Whltehaven. draper-let Welders! of 6s. 00., any Saturday, at Laidinan's, Newcasiledipan.Tyne. R. 11. JUNES, Liverpool. chemist - lit dividend of 61d., spy Wed nesday, at TUrnern LlverpooL DIV IDILIIIIK Jan. 15. C. Whittle. Waterloo-road. wine merchant's clerk- Jan. 15. E. Lloyd, High-street, Shoreditch, linendraper -Jan. 16. W. Smart, High-street, Shoreditch. licensed victualler-Jan. 15. W. A. Phillips, Greenwich, arid Wilderness-row, Onewell-street, beer engine manufacturer-Jan. 15. W. Moore, Upper King street, Bloomsbury, bootinaker--J an. 15. Kettle Anne Smith. SL Jamesetreet, Piccadilly. keiging.house keeper-Jan 9. J. Payne. Uxbridge. lineedraPer's assistant-Jan. 9. T. Wilson, school- Great Titchfteld-street. carpenter-Jan. 9. J. Russell, Woolwich, master-Jan. 10. T. Maciagen, Birmingham, vocalist-Jan. 10. J. F. S Gouday, Sudbury, Suffolk. attorney-Jan. 16. G. Sutton. Holloway.plitoe, Holloway-read. licensed victualler-Jen. 16. T. Sanders, Carey-street, wd Cook's-court, Lincolies.inn, licensed victualler-Jan. le H. Whitehead, Whitehead's-grove, Chelsea, and Wimbledon, solicitor-Jan. 16. F. Towers. Waterioeread, licensed victualler-Jen. M. Tim lf, Norwich. it:Witter-Jan. 19, J. Jenks, Ellesmere, Shropshi veterinery surgeon-Jan. 24. J. C. Turner, Birmingham, late fanner-Jan. 11. J. R. Darien, Cardiff, commission agent-Jan. 25. F. Eothwell, Rochdale, draper-Jan. 12. W. Graham, Ainetable, Cumberleml, farmer- Jan. 15. J. E. Philp. Truro, Cornwall, painter-Dec. M. T. Edge, Liverpool, journeyman ioiner-Dec. M. A. Hamilton. Liverpool. bookbinder-Dec. 19. F. Crook, Liverpool. joiner-Dee. M. J. B Liverpool, cart owner-Dec. 29. W. Hughes, Liverpool. grocer-Jan. 19. R. W. Spendelow, Market Drayton, Shropshire, chemist. A very pleasant assemblage took place at Mer. chant Taylors' School yesterday, of the boys who are just about to break up for the Christmas holidays, and of their parent& and friends, who crowded into the old.fashionon of schoolroom, to obtain ocular and auricular oastrati what the juveniles had done in the way of progress during the peat term. The speeches at Merchant Toylon are certainly above the average. The Does of Oxford and Cambridge, who favour Dr. Reese? with their presence at these sessional gatheriep, are unanimous in their praise of the Greek declamation of his pupils, sad their Latin is also pronounced to be unexceptionable. With respect to the French there is perhaps a qualifyiug word to be said. There cannot possibly be a more competent teether than hL Maui, but he has hardly fair play ; so much is the time of hie pupils taken up with the Latin and Greek languages. The French recitation this year was from our old friend the Platdsurs, the pupils not having bad time to get up anything of a more novel ahozester. The "speeches" concluded with the immortal case of " Bardell v. Pickwick," perhaps the most extreof diesel piece of fun. satire, wit, and elf activeness that ever was written by any author in any language. The acting was admirable, especially that of the Judge and of Sam Weller; and the whole of the company, the pave and learned neaten not excepted, wire wombed with laughter from the beginning to the end. Before the magistrates at Bownese, in Westmore land, on Thursday last, Dr. Spencer Timothy Hall appeared in seiner to a summons for having neglected to have his Samuel Gifford Hall, vaccinated child , within the period specified by the act of parli•ment. This question came before the Kendal board of guarder' in September lath when it was decided to allow Dr. Hall three months to re consider his objection to having the operation performed, he having stated at length in a letter to the chairman his ra mose for that objection. Mr. J. H. Taylor, clerk to the magi• strata, having reed the summons, and Mr. C. G. Thompeos, on behalf of the board of guardian, having preferred the charge, Dr. Hal admitted it, but asked the indulgence of the bench while explaining hie position. He said it was not from love of opposition to constituted authority, for he doubted if any man could feel mote loyal than himself ; .or was it from any hostility to the audio reed local vaccinators, tor he would as wow trust his child to them as to say vaccinators is &land. But after formerly residing for • year at a public dis pensary in • large seaport-then bathe furtheroppor tunities for observation amidst • considerable popula tios while as anistent in general practice, and after wards derail his coons:ice in another capacity with • dispeneary In • large inland town, besides the mesas of deriving information from other sources—it was iIDIOS. giblet for bun uot to have arrived at • profound conviction that very extensive syphilitic as s wen as scrofulous an other morbid taints prevailed, not merely in England, but throughout Europe : so that any matter conveyed by WWII. lotion—perhaa thrash • hundred pease. of the history of many of whom they wad know bet little—made Me purity of the lymph, as ordinarily used, open to °wader. able doubt. Even when from the cow at all, the particle first takes was eery minute ; and in the coarse of its pa sses through a hundred subjects must, to form any bah at all, have taken up much other mat ter by the way. Bat to get the geeeine vaccine lymph at ell was very rare. He had talked with many old and experienced farmers who had never seen the genuine pock in • tow. H. bad talked with a few who bad seen it fax of( and lag ago, but le the three months with bad been allowed him by'tbe board of guardians, though be bad made extensive inquiries, he hed heard only of one case, and that was from an authorised inspector of cattle, who had seas it is Edinburgh ; but in that one case it was compli cated with the rinderpest. He (defendant) suffered in hie own person from vacillation ; ethics who were near and dear to lam had dane the same, and after wards, in his own case, he bad the smallpox so severely that he but nartowly mead with life. A greet teem of ieformation from others might be quoted to the same effect, were that a proper occasion for quoting it, and he had come to the comilusion—all risks dered— and he had weighed the question very carefully, foe his child was as dear to him as his own soul—to avail himself of the option which the law allowed. and pay the fine. In doing this, he had no tow's& any one connected with these peceeedinp, though padetisin and humanity required that an appeal should hereafter be made to parliament for • reconsideration of the law. It was not to vaocinatioe proper that he bad DO much objection. He believed that in some cases it wee • privative of smallpox ; and even after being fined, as be was aware he mat be, if when the rinderpest was over he could be directed to • cow having the genuine pock, yet in all other respects healthy, he would get some of the lymph and have it applied. He concluded by thanking the magistrates for their kindness in allowing him this explanation, aid by expressing his sense of the courteous and considerate manner in which he had been treated by all who had been connected with the proceedings. The bench observed that, not being makers of the law, bet its administrators. they bed no alternative but to peas a fine ; and as 15s. would cover the expenses, they ordered the defeodant to be fined to that anomie which was immediately paid. (arum's TILIGIAMS.) THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. FLORENCE, Dec. 19. THE OXFORD.-THR HUNGARIAN ' BROTHERS end SISTIfft, K [Min% In their new Inter talnment, Messrs. Durleh end Davies, 11. , the trAubens, Herr Preskow. the Russian gymnast, end p otheravailable talent THIS IiVItNING. To-day in the Chamber of Deputies a debate took place upon the provisional budget. Some members demanded that the decree according to which the' , National Bank would transact business for the State treasury should be discussed separately from the bill for theprovisimial budget, which they approved. The Minister of Finance opposed this proposition. The Chamber, however, finally approved by 197 votes against 1 an order of the day inviting the minister not to give execution to the decree above mentioned without the sanction of parliament. VITT and MOORE'S AIISTRALIAIi LINK D ig id PACKET Sittr.—Yor SYDNEY Direct 30 he desinutched m a@ 10th January, hut alupplag day Sth January), the basa air, clipper s hip GOLDEN SPUR, A 1 14 years, register 657 p a l& s, W. LE LACE t. 'R Commander: lying in the last ludic 9 ,0 c. This high-classed clipper, built under special surrey in get Pr the China trade, is noted for her taatealline i natitles, m g is • preferable opportunity for fine and @canon p ais freight or passage apply to DEVITT and GORE, 9, *feet QT 0D A RE. -275th REPRESENTATION. THRATIS of MYSTERY. RusistiandialL—MAßVKLl to MAOIO and VENTRILOQUISM, as performed by command before her Majesty the Queen and the Royal Family at Windsor Castle, Tuesday livening, Nov. ti, lat 3. Omsk sensation created by the mysterious illusion of the SCIIINX, birth of Flower Trees, and *tolars's celebrated Indian Basket Trick, as only performed by bizo.—EVIRY NVEN IRO, at 8: Wednesday and Saturday, at S. Also an extra day performance on liozingday (Tuesday;, Dec. 16, at 3 o'clock —Sta at klitcheara, Old Bond street, and liosm, Rgyptiamkall.-3.thalasion, is. and Ts. 3e. " Allsoat lalmenkma."—Vide "Times." April 18, 1886. I. , DIWITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP. For ADELAIDE Direct (to be .stelted punctually ou the SOth December, Mat alapplog day December), the flue clipper 'hip SVYNTRILL Al, register g tam, RICHARD RUCHES, Commander; lying in es leadon Docks. Ilds flne vessel built under spacial strrez, igen a preferable opportunity to 'shippers dedrons of —For terms of freight or passage apply to Millar and - rftWilia 9. Mlllter-stroet. MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPID3, STIREOISOOPE, Sc.. WIR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at hla great Rooms, SE Xingotreet, Covent-garden, TO MORROW and FRIDAY. Dec. and re, at halfag itpreolseriff. several valuable MICROSCOPES and TELMOEES. dissolving Mew lanterns and slid,es, set of pneumatic •ppppsntus, stereo scopes. and a largo quantity of coloured and plain slides, photo graphs. album., gilt frames, operaplasses.a few lots ofjenellel7, Walla, Importation of opoesum End other skin rugs --Ou view the morning of sale, and cataloguhad. INDIA. (Via AlanadriL) BOMBAY, Nov. 28. By the peace recently concluded with Bhootan a subsidy of 25,000 rupees is to be paid annually to the Bhooteaa, and will be increased to 50,000 ruped should they remain faithful to the treaty. A conspiracy has been detected at Cabul, in con sequence of which the governor has been im nSVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALLAN LINE .1," of Pam= BHIP= Foe LAUNCIMTON Direct (will base Vila despatch), th e Aberdeen-builtiterr VELOCIDADN I 23 years, 160 tam register, J. WY nonaaaaaer; in the West India Deeks. Ms smart noel, well known or er tepid passive and mod delivery of moo, dun desirable nity to shippers.—Foe terms of MU' 07 pimp apW c'tiVuT. WALYIIt, las. St. lieletes-glass ;or to DIVITT sod MOO= 9, Billiterelreet. MIIDIZfit BRLIICT LIBRARY. TBZ NEW. SEASON NOTICE. All the BFST BOOKS of the SEASON and of the past twenty yews are In circulation at MO:01K% SELECT LIBRARY. FEIST CLASS SUBSCRIPTION. ONE GUINEA PER ANNUM. Oominenclng at any data Book dabs supplied on liberal tonna uses on application. MUDIKPMLIRCT LIBRARY (Llntitedi, NEW OXFORD-STREET. City USW, 4, KIND-VERRET. CIIKAPSTDE. prisoneu. The Wahahies have evacuated Sttor (1), in the Persian Gulf, in consideration of a certain payment made by the Imaum of Muscat. The extension of the Great Indian Peninsula railway to Burhampore was opened on the 20th instant. The committee appointed to inquire into the working of the Indian telegraph lines, report arrears of work since 1862, and recommend the employ ment of an increased staff. It is the intention of the Indian government to publish monthly returns of trade, navigation, and fins*" commencing from the month of May next. Mx. Lewis, the Advocate-General, died suddenly in the High Court of Bombay on the 14th inst. A native coasting boat has been run down by the steamer Bombay Castle outside the harbour. Fifteen natives were drowned. The public health is good, and the crops present a promising appearance. Money is in demand. Imports steady. Cotton advancing. DEITT and MOOREIP 'SADE AUSTRALIAN D LINE o V f KPA SiL.—P orLAIDS DI? C IA to be de* matched panetually on the Sidi of January last shipping day lialt Januregiary,. the well-known clipper shlp ADM Y MIST. A 1 Is rats, ster 634 tons, T. A. /JIIER, Commander Vilift In Ike London Docks. This regular trader has elegant accommo dation for chid cabin passengers, and being noted for sound delivery of cargo. offers a desirable opportunity to shippers. — Drier= of treight or Ramage apply to DEVITT and MOOELIg, g Billiteratmet. OONVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of N.„/ Rooms, to form two settees and two easy chain, a groat Inaprovenient on the ordinary ottoman. Only of T. H. FILII KR and fION, Ilan Chair and s'fa Manufacturers. 31. 33. and 33, Bernarantrwat sad 34 and 36, shariss-etreet, Oidord.atroet, W. As , illastratal piked WA tree on application. VIKENSLAND. —BLACK BALL PAS SIMMER UN R.—New arrangements with ll.M.'s Colo- Oorernmens. Reduction of Steerage Fare to CI& Land Orders LSO, to all classes. MING CLOUD, for BRISBANE, Moreton Bay, direct, packet MeSeli December. Thb renowned clime 'Mx built by D on ald Mackay, and purchased specially for the Black Ball Queensland trade. le one of the finest models and fastest skips in C l = hip JaM returned from the colony in 74 days from feed to land, and will agate be despatched punctually to date. Ess unrivalled accommodation for all slaws of passengers, and aged with a patent distilling apparatus. to JAMES BAIND3 mg Co Liverpool all agents foe k Ball Line and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1. lasrll~ WM. London. LC. BAILLOW'S PATENT CASK. STAND a bu tnew Invention. so admirably contrived that t, as erell aa smaller cut; may be Meld or tilted cm It wMout labour or trouble. its action la so impalpable that the sediment ot the most Wapiti fluid by no can be disturbed. Price lie., 125.. 145.. to suit ay, 9, end possibility IS gallon casks. BARLows SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No mating required. No more eat beer or sour wine. Price VA ed.; ate, elactroutated, 9u—Apply°d, direct to SAY= BARLOW, patentee, 11, Kum WUllametreet, MandonAouee. lee Mal Ids =me sad s are on every article; al 16 l Wiener, 'canons inutatkam. Rargravinge grads. Betabliebed BLACK BALL PASBINGIB LINZ of CLIMB. TACIBIS tor AIIISTILAILA ben Imilea threat. nVERCOATS.-HAMILTON W INT ERN ‘,..." call especial attention to the NEW JOO .IAS for OVERCOATS, and invite an early inspection of the earns. N.B. Speciosa prments always on hand. No. 106, Strand. opposite End& Hall. 'Tamp. , Docks. ITo SW. IlDizabeth - 114,1,06 I, ell• • • • 7,t35 I 7,=6 Alfahabad u..... ''' ...... Queen of Beauty Wtnefred it3LLY7 1,800 IL India 1.500 E. India 4,800 L India 2,000 I L India .1.0. 10 Feb.lo Jan. Jan: 2.6 HYAM and s JUVENILE CLOTHING. am and Co , 66 and 67, Orfordetnet, ham spacial arrangements by which the Newest Modes and the most drair• able materials are employed in the production of every descrip tion of Boys' and Youths Clothing. ,D.—Lend Onion. d-10. to all dines. leWove .. 'Flying Cloud.— 2,000 R. India Dec. 20 Rockbampton and Brubanelftockhamptcn 2 tivelepoot Jan. 6 Brisbane ... Southern o,tan 2.0000 E. India Jan 20 tido celebrated Inn of packets here, by their punctuality and mid pirates, eased a well.known reputation, and thelr pas- Raw eccommodation awe:Weed by say Teasels adoat.—Foe at mr*elare respecting freight or pomp to Atudralla apply to JAM BAINES and Co., Liverpool all Agents for the Slack Una : sad T. Y. MACLLY AM Co., I, Leadenhal-dtfobt, Baden. LC. HYAM and Co.'s GARMENTS and PRICER. The new Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred Overcomes and Capes, 15s. 6d. to sts. : X olckorbocker, Mon, Harrow, and Osborne Suits, Its. &I . to Os_ Jackets, ea. 6d. to M.: Timers, se ed. to 16a ed. : Vests, do. 6d. to To. ed.; Jackets and Vests alike. 15a. 6d. to 27a. 6d. HYAM and Co., GENERAL TAILORS, CLOTIii BIM Ste:HRS, !MIMS, de., de. ; 66 and 67, Oziordatreet, W. ; 21, nd 23, Neweireet, Birmingham ; 42, Begot., Leads; and Westgate, Dessebtul. ESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Dllllackwall.)ard, London) LING of STEAM and PACKET PS to AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, direr* 10 laea the Docks on saturday. 20th January, calling at ), the splendid clipper ship LINCOLNSHIRE, 1.10 0 bona EDWARD CHARLETON, Commander : lying lb , Etat Docks. Her acoonnuodations for all dames of PaSeellgen me unsurpassed. and she will carry an experienced surgeon leetreigist or purge apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN with Nam MONEY WIGB.AM and SONS, 7. Leadenballetrea. IMMEL'S CHRISTMAS PRESENTS in 'IU endless variety from 64. to ten guineas. Novel aim. menta for Christmas trees, from la. per dozen. Premiums tom all retail purchasers above ha 111IlliEL, perfumer to MLA. Princess of Wales, 96, Strand; Consign ; and Iffi, 342662' IMAM FRON LIVERPOOL OR QUERNSTOWN TO NEW YORK, TWICE A WW. THILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIGLADELPSIA STZAK-SOIP COWAN Y Meted dr Rateidag their full-poneredC2ile-bulit Iron Screw Steam-Ships, mining the United Mates . PEObi LITWOO for NEW YORE CITY OF MANCHE Friday, Dec. St CITY OF BALTIMOR EST R, E. Wednesday,, Dec. 47. KANGAROO, Friday, Dec. 29. And every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturday,. Cabin purge by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday. 17, and IT guineas, according to the accommodation. Cabo:, by the Flows and Saturday's steamers. lb guineas. frre l. ard passage includes a DM supply of cooked t r n v t is g ru n t hestmgers for Canada and the United hates booked ma u dvantogeous terms. —For further particulars apply to N IN MAN, Pt Wataretrest, Liverpool; or So WYSS 4 NACZY, td, King WUllametreet. London. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and dietlegue perfume. 'Warted treat the Sower% by IN° OtSNZLL end Co., Perfumers to IL ILK. the Princess of War. No. it Three ling-court, Lombard-street. London- T HE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, S. Great Yualboroneb.streett W. Lam lieodays, h ; gentlemen, all other day& - - _ psi LEVIDORATIVE NERVINE EBSENCEtri 1 She most scientifically prepared and most powerftl nu tive cordial ever Introduced ; restores to their normal condition all She semetions, on the integrity of which perfect health ili rbitts. It lee specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con among other ingredients. Winkle mid PbosPhnte of wwin, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Priam in. per bottle, or four owl:Wiles la one for 88. Sole Agents, Masan. B a umgarten and Co., 620. Orfordotreet, !VC.. and IBM. reachurch-street. LC.. London. CUILARD LINE.—BRITISH sad NORTH ERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, appointod by Ms Admiralty to sail b e t w een LIVERPOOL and NEW YORE. and between LIVIR POOL and BOSTON, UN Boston ship calling at Halal to land and a s p receiv passengers and malls. Tbs fol lowing or other ousels are pointed to gall Mows Liverpool, NOM Cort to receive the nude CANADA, for BOSTON, Saturday. Dec. 23. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dec. 30. ASIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Jan. 6. Pamagoenoisey, including strvaro's foe and provisions. but Without mum or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, : second cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, £2B. second MOM, ClS.—Appty to J. B. roord, 52, Old Broadotreet, London J.M. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de In Bonne, Parts G. and J. Burns, 30, Jiunalcautreet, Glasgow: D. and C. Kuhn*, Qnsennown : or D. and C. Marlys', ft Watorotreet, LiverpooL Crown aro. cloth, New Edition, Illustrated, 3a, ,AVATEIA they C.) ESSAY OR PHYSIOG AA NOM', or Corresponding Analogy between the Con formation of the Features and the Ruling Passions of the Mind, being a Complete Epitome of the Original Work. London : William Tegg, Panenu-lane, Cheapside. TEE LATE KING LEOPOLD.—To appear in a few days, the best and most complete BIOGRAPHY of that lamented Sovereign. Translated by special paradisiac from the •• Indtpendance Beige," with a Portrait fronts drawing of his late Majesty's special artist. Price Is 6d. 13. Burteigh-street, Strand, and all bookseuen. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. :HANES 01 SOLICITORS AND WITHER PAIIIIMILANSI TO 11l OBTAINED AT THE orrice OF THE CHIEF ZEGINTRAE, COURT OF BANEELIPTC T, BaaneunALL-wriner.) BAN KRUPTS. WILLIAM EirraT Ott Penton-row, Walworth-road, general csn. tractor, to surrender Jen. 1, at 11. Weimar , Lie, Great teneen•street, Westminster, surgeon, Jan. 1. et U. ELIZA GESSO, B ranew ickatrect, Hackney-road, wa dding manu facturer. Jan. 1, at il. JOHN CILACENILL, Dim, Norfolk, grocer. Jan. 1, at 11. FaAneLS ATllog, March. Cambridgeshire, haker, Jan. 1, at 12. JAB® Lunn, Winchester, fancy draper, Jan. 1, at 12. Statist HAN ROOMS, Deal and Margate , c ,r p enter. Jan. 1, at 12. DAVID HOHLOCIL and HENRY ADAMS, l'omeroyatrect, NO, Croak halide's, Jan. 3. at 11. C HA ntis MOM, Cannon-street West and Croydon, wholesale jeweller. Jan. 3, at 12. JANIS AVMS Woolwich, licensed victualler, Jan. 9, at 12.1 ALENANDIit EaNIFST ll,Ast ET, Wellington-road, Islington, budder, Jan 9, at 9. WOWS HAltalSos, Southgate, Middlesex, cattle dealer. Jan. 111, at 11. FltiDeclelL W ILLI AM RALPH, Dartmouth-park, Forest-hill, late engraver, Jam Is, at 11. Gio/u3l: FaiDiutleg Duties, St. Swithin'alane, City, solicitor, Jan. 13, at 12. WILLIAM CHIP. LEY WOODLET, Garnsult-place, Cl e rkenwell, egg men:heat. Jan. 13, at 12. terrace, Kentish - town , l ate butcher, W IL LIAM HOOKE Modberry - Jan. 13, at 12. JAMES Ensues end JAMB Wisisnrafr, Itlicliff- cr oss Dock and Lendenballstreet, shipowders, Jan. 13, at 12. CHARLENSeation, Norwich, gentleman,ls, at It CHARLES GILBERD, Hoirsbasi, Sumas, tailor. Jan. 15, at 1. JOHN DESSIAN, May-dy,road, surrey. gentleman, Jau. 15. at 12. FREDEeleit BMW= and LE"POLR HARTMAN, Red LlOll-0011re, Molten, boot dealers, Jan. 15, at 1. MARY HAYES& Roade, Northeruptomh , innkeeper, Jan.ls, at 1. JOHN WiterrAciut BOSH. KiUg.ltlett, St. James's -square, late merchant. Jan. lA. at 2. JOHN Guavas BcATLNT, Desborough-place, Harrow-road, gas Otter, Jan. 15, at 2. 'Moms JONATTIAM lIII RO ESS, Rege n tetreet, 5We-end - road , tobaccooist's assistant, Jan. 16, at 2. WIRER'? MARSH, ClirsMocAsquare. PMMORTiIIe, conllnlssion agent, Jan. 15, at 2. CHARLES JOHN Osboasit Cannon-street-road, St. Georges-la-the- East, schoolmaster. Jan. 17. as IL C HAR LES HAULM, Cullum-street, City, foreign and colonial 1 agent, Jan. 17, at 11. THE ADVANCE OF WAGES MOVEMENT.—A crowded Giolina DIMLET, Hales Owen,Worcestersh.,labourer,Jan.ls,atl2. 1 RICHARD DAv '6, Cardiff, ship broker, Dec. IS, at 11. meeting of engineer , machinists, millwrights, and steam Jong Deg Whitcharch. tilamorganah., bender, Dec. 2P, at 11. engine makers, was held lest evening, at Wileockee. SAMUEL HILL SPUME Dawissh. Devonshire, and Bread-street- rooms, Westminster-road, for the purpose of ceil idh, City, general warehouseman, Dec. 29, at 12. siderieg the beat means of obtaining an advance on the AUMANIaI IPLACHLAN, Plysenuth, tally draper, Jan. 1, at 12i. present rate of wages. Mr. Warren, steam engine maker, Palm WOOD, Sheffield, edge tool manuturer, Jan. 19, at 12. WILLIAM Bat at Shetneld, butcher, Jan. 19 . at It took the chair, and said be thought the time had sow arrived MoREET GRIFFITHS, IJanberis, C a maro:mai., jollier, Jan.., at 12. when it became necessary that the various branches of the OWEN OwNII. Holyhead. farmer. Jan. Cl, at 12. workmen in the engineering trade should participate in the /BUM COS kluges's a Shed, Lamnahlre, cotton man Mac- general rise of wages taking place. The employers wens sot tures, Jan. 9, at 12. likely to give any advance of their own accord, and it there- MI tutor Imola, fun, Salford, joiner, Jan. 10, at 12 fore became necesas that the men should take action Mauna, annum and ALEXAIIDXS 111.1e13, lAready:Lancashire , I/ cotton spinners,Jan. 11, at le. together and unitedly ask for an advance of wages JAMES BALI., Dewley, Shropshire, Jan. 20, edit. to the extent of at least 10 per cent. on the present EDWARD Pconiuti, tradley-heath, Statfordahlre,, beerhouse prices. That was the object of their meeting that keeper, Jan 6, at 1. evening, and he desired also to state that it was a move. Geogos Wears% Ilinchinhampton, Gioncestenhire, late farmer, ment in wh i ch society and non-society men were co- Dec. 29. at 10. operating. Several members of the trade then Enwaan Mumma, Liandinam, Mantgomerysh., tailor,Jan 5,a111. AARON WiLueonsl, Taunton St. James, Somsrateshire, amen. spoke in support of the movement, and it was resolved ter, Jan. 6, at 12. noanimously that the advance to be asked for should he ten B A TATUM, Crofton. Norte*, wheelwright, Dec. SO, at U. . per cent. on the present rate of wages. It was also resolved JOHN BALL, Iffsekley. Northamptonshire, _butler, Jan. 5, at 10. • that district meetings should be held throughout London. atoms ?Lyra= snAltnss. IlUltaeo la ncl " re . ale". Dec. ea that the whole of the trade should be embraced in the FA at 9a. A . committee s was then appointed to carry . on THoSAS ANDREW MCAT& Cheatham , Manchester, late beer. movement. ens agitation, consisting of delegates from the principal hem keeper, Pee. 30, at 91. WHJJAU Said Maidstone, quarryman. Dee. 27, at I. , elyope in the trade, and subscriptions are to be received WILLIAM OTTER, Walkeriugbam, Notttunliantahire, wheelwright, from each district to pay the expenses of the movement. Dec, 96, at 10. . Th ere has been no agitation in the engineering trade since JAMES TIMMS gelalrf. Liverpool, late timber merchant. the groat strike in 1ti.52, and the present mosemeot has Jima, at S. ' taken place against the wish of the officials of the society, Rosati Sworn", Ererton, Lanceshire, inspector to an omnibus who company, Jas. 6, at 3. i • a n highly COIRMInaIETS In their • WILLIAM Maw, LlEeßpool. engraver, Jan. 4, at 3. t Mazaziums, Dm% 19.—The Memasgerivi Im lIIVOLT HAN. Huntsplll, Somereetsis, batter dealer . Dee.!!, petioles steamer sailed today with the India and China CHARLES TAYSZNIM, Swamies, late clothier's assist Jan.:, at 3. m fo a r i Aisimadris. le 240,0004 for India, 4,0004 for China, and 2AOOOI. Arian vriuwg BArwiD, swam.* beerhouse keeper. Jan. sokt 3. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune wick, and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's ay arst-claas screw vteanser SCHWALM Captain G. ERNST, MB be despatched from Honelydown on TERAGIDAY, the t ick bst Instant (weather permitting), atcalling at Brunsw Pia, Blackwell, for passengers, at 12 noon.—Fares to Bremen. LI sad El . return tickets, LS and Al Us—Apply at CHAPLIN". Universal Ofßcc, Regent-circus, W. ; or to PBILLIPWL GRAVES, BRILL! /TS and Co.. St. Dunstan's-bowie, BC Dunstan's-bill, E.C. ATLANTIC anti GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY (NEW YORK DIVLSIOIi).—FIEST M KT GAGE BONDS. 11...NNSTLVANIA DIVISION } SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS. DRIO DIVISION INTEREST PAYABLE lit January at the Consolidated Bank (Limited). The COUPONS from the shove Bonds will be PAID on MON DAY. the lit January, at the rate of is. to the dollar, and must be left two clear days at the office of the Company, 1, WcWniin ater.chilinbers, Victorlaktreet.Westmluster,S.W., previously, for examination. If sent by post. a cheque for the amount will be remitted. 6, Westmhister-eluunbora, Vletortratreet, Westminster, Dec. 16.1666. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Taylor and S. Count, Bury, Lancashire, cabinet makers— J o seph Ramadan and Joshua Rami den, Bradford, we lstaplers— Y. G. Swift and A. Swift, Artillery-street, Bermondsey. leather dressers—J. 'Judson and 0. Caswell. Birmingham, tube manu facturers—W. H. Dutton, G. Addle, R. Mosley, and It. .Cle ws (Glasshouse Mining Company;, Chesterton, Staffordshireoal masters, so tar as regards R. A. ne w Dorton. seri_ J. Wood, O. Hallam, anti W. Burton, Jun , Longton. Staffordshire. china manufacturers, so far as regards W. Burton. seti.-1. W. Hughes and R. Hughes, Llanidlees, Montgomeryshire, chernlsta —J. Hartley and T. W. Chapman. Egremout, tow spinners—l. Penn anti H. Matthews, Northsaripton, shoe manufacturissioners— ' C. E. Allorth and H. Sprott, Oracechurch-street. comm merchants-C. H. Cope and Y. R. Jameson, Banner-street, St. Luke's. tr mining manufacturers —E. Clarke, J. Iligginbottom, and W. Fairbairus (executors of the late T. Cooper, and J. Cart- Longton. Staffordshire, IIIaIItIfACCUIVIII of rhilia—L S. Baron nod J. Baron, Liverpool. general brokers—R. 1.. Alston and J. Calder, West Hartlepool, timber merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ! WILLIAM KISS, West Kilbride, flasher, Dec '3, at the Easton . Atom Hotel, Ardrossan. Joss lignicron, Biggar, upholsterer, Dec. !Es at the Clydesdale j Hotel, Lanark. Tax DIRECTORS of the LONDON and St. KATHARINE DOCKS COMPANY HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that. in accordance with the resolution of the SPECIAL OEN KRAL M KEVIN 0 of Proprietors, held en the 1 d January last, they are prepared to ISSUE a LIMITED AMOUT of PREFERENTIAL STOCK, Peoria: interest at the rate of 41 =IV, per annum, the divide nd warrants for which will be Owl half yearly. Subecribers have the option of paying the amount subscribed kr either In full o l a tterstalments as it may be called ub the Directors in the emu a deposit of 10 per cent. moot be Mid on application. Nocall will be made at atom Interval than a month, nor exceed Raper cent. of the sum subscribed. THOMAS CHANDLER.). J o i n t s eac uri". T. W. COLLET, Deck House, sth December. 1555. (TRES of COUGHS and COLDS by Dr. WCOCK'S PULSIOIi IC WA VERS.—Frosa Wilma. 7. Proepect.r o w, Birmingham : " Yor years I ham recommended then,. and ne‘er knou them to fail" They give lestant relief og asthma, consumption, coughs, and all disorders of the breath and lungs Price is. 14d., 3. Id., and ea. Od. per box. Bold by all druggists. LAMBERT'S ASTHMA TIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or to affecting the bead, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, contirnied canes of asthma, and Incipient consumption. It fre quently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable. admirably allays the tickling which provokes fr eq uent coughing. In approaching consumpoon its effects are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffoca tion, may depend on relief in a few minutes after takinglt. Prepared only and sold by W. LAMBERT , chemist, IL King liam._ -street. Charing-cross, London , and by all druggists, In and three quantities in one, 2s. tad. Be particular an▪ d ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address we engraved on the stamp. VORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE T0E .../ NAILS E.XTRACTRD and CURED In one minute, without cutting or the least pain, by Mr. KENDALL. 85, Regent-street. Ladles attended by Mrs. Kendall If preferred. Tema 3. ed. to Se. Mr. Rendall has testimoidah from the Royal Family. which may be seen, with thousands of others. from all p ar ts of the kingdom, similar to the followi n g : FrOM the Rig ht Rev. the Lord Buihim of London .—" Mr. Kendall has effectually cured lane corns on my feet without giving any pain."—" Sir Robert Alexander, 35, St. James's-place. has had two large toenails and a corn extracted from his feet by Mr. itendall, and can strongly recommend him." Observe, 85, Regent-street Quadrant. KA YE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the IrtF.ST PURIFIER of the BLOOD known In Medians, from their largelpertended =le and geseral adoption, nisy be WAY clamed ea • bousebold necteaary. Bold by all Medias* tendon. EXPLOSION OP CHINESE PIM, AND LOSS OA THltilt _LI n0:1. ph u is An explosion and fire produced by thepl ignition of s n oon llit of Meto "Misses Fire" took um retarder on the Fernier is the occupation of Mrs. Simmons. in Marecourt, Mitre-gmare, Aldgate, by which three per sons lost their lives. It appears that the upper part of the in question was let by Mn. laminate to lodgers.kf i rbrok room on the first floor was Jaime for an odic» about a month ago by two parties of the MUDS of Loess and Chan., who described themselves as cigarette makers. Mrs. Simmons on Saturday last saw brought into the house by them a box filled with small packages known as "Moor's Mephisto Chimes Fire" (a magical light); this was placed in their MOO, and yesterday cousin one ot them told hew they expected &customer would call to ouches, some of the firs, and wished she would open the door when there was • knock. A few minutes before 12, hearing • knock. she went foe that purpose, but the door was enured by Chose, who conducted the customer up-stairs, and they had not been to the room long before • loud expkoion took place, end the house became filled with flames, so that she bad to run into the street. Al this momeot & sweep, who was sagged in the next house, saw a man lying in the back yard of - Mrs. Simmons's house wish his clothes on fire, end flames VIM issuing forth from the window of the first floor back room. He got over the w ell to the u nfortunate mau'a assistance, and put out the fire about his clothes. He was however dreadfully burst about the face and body, and wee insensible. The poor fellow was conveyed to the London Hoepital„ The fire engine. which speedily arrived, having stopped the ravages of the fire, the bodies of the other two unfortunate men were found in the rules of the back room. In 01141 comer one was in • sitting posture, with the flesh burnt off his head, facie, and ink The other was stretched on the flew, and was also shockingly burnt and disfigured. The former, by means of a pocket-book which the fireman foiled iu his coat, proved to be Mr. Heyman, of No. 36, Herbert. street, New North-road, Islington. who had offices at No. 4. Berwickeourt, St. Mary-axe. This was the customer an represented to Mrs. Simmons. The other body was that of Mr. Chose. Both bodies were subsequently deposited in shells, and taken to the dead-house of the parish is await • coroner's inquest. The sufferer who was takes to the London Hospital proved to be the partner Luse'. He is reported to have died shortly after his admission to the hospital. He is described to be about 60 years of age. Mr. Heyman was 37 years of age, and Mr. Choirs about 40. The police, from the Sirloinea they have instituted, have every mama to believe that the room was taken by the un fortunate deceased for the , purpose of trathcing in the new invention, "Chases fire,' which is now in great demand, and that their representation that they were cigarette cigar makers was merely • ruse on their part to get possession of the place. This 'motion is somewhat strengthened by the fact that a considerable number of large cards bearing en advertisement of " Mephisto Chinese fire" was found. Some reams of thin white paper that were seen there, and supposed to be for the manu facture of cigarettes, exactly correspond with the material used ( bard the manufacture of the lights. The great fire ia Lom-street, when the large establishment of Messrs. Price and Goma, the perfecters, in Three King-court, was burnt to the ground, was caused bye box of these new lights exploding in the process of pecifieg. Tan HEALTH or LONDOS.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the Begistrar•Genersl that in the week that ended on Saturday, December 16, the births registered in London and ten other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,130 ; the deaths. registered 3,090. The annual rate of mortality wee 28 per 1,000 persons living. f u London the births of 1,0% boys and 1,002 girls, in all 2,091 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding week of tee years. 1855-64, the average number, corrected for increase of population, wee 2,026. The deatbs registered in London during the week were 1,440. It was the fiftieth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction foe increase of population, 1,450. The deaths in the present return are a little under the esti mated amount. No case of cholera was registered in the week. 27 deaths occurred from diarrhoea. Typhus wail fatal in 94 cases ; five deaths from typhus occurred is the sub-district of itile-end New Town. 49 deaths were canoed by measles, 48 by scarlatina, 13 by diphtheria, 52 pcwhoopiiepaough, and 15 by small-pox. Small : is reported se raging in the subdistrict of Spitalfields ; 3 deaths from it were registeredn the sub-district. A. bootmaker. aged 48 years, died on the 7th December at Guy's Hospital from hydrophobia. The daughter of • shoemaker, aged 11 years. died on the 11th December at St. George's Hospital from hydrophobia (3 der). The wife of a woodcutter, aged 40 years, died on the 11th December at 27, Clareodoe•street, Southwark, from suffocation caused by an escape of gas from the ands of the Phoenix Company. Tbe daughter of a clerk in holy orders, aged TS years. died oo the Ilth amDeceber of broken heart from acute mental distress; she lost . ter five weeks preeious to her death. The following fatal carriage accidents were registered in the week :—A labourer, aged 18 years, fell front a van ; died on`with November at the Poplar Hospital. A shopmae, aged 63 years, was run over by a cart ; died on 3rd December at Middlesex HospitaL A =also, aged 19yeals, was rue over it. Oxford4theet ; died on 10th December at Middlesex Hospital. A coal potter, aged 60 years, was struck against an arch whilst riding on a vas ; died on 9th December at R, Bondatreet. Lambeth. A spinster, seed 17 years, was rue over ; died on Bth December at the London Hospital. A sailor, aged 47 year*, was run over ; died on the 13th December at the London Hospital. Since the beginuirg of the prompt year =l:persone of various ages have been killed by horse conveyances in the streets of London. The manna rate of mortality last week was 25 per LOOO in London, 26 in Ediotargli, and 31 in Dublin ; 43 in Liverpool, 31 in Manchester, 45 io Salford, 28 in Birmingham, 9.9 in Leeds, 26 in Bristol, 34 in Hall, and 27 In Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 25 pet 1,000 during the week ending the 9th thst., when the temperature wan 8.6 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week is Louden, where the rate wee 25 per 1,000. PPED EV 4 wart, Notting. Sam Wainwright. lag Mr. (:suers Friday last, in Sa. (for the plaintiff) the defendant, ad been a partner yams and a half. employ for fifteen months ago. Same on terms of Intl. misunderstanding. qaa going to his et up and spoke hands, and on hie whip,'and struck "villain" sad a time, and he then rigid to scratch oat as not hurt. He discoloured. After dent her brother tiff sad gave it to away and got into by Mr. Heath : within the last See nit in his carriage, tdriaed her to give de, in order that lay week he went a when they were he married her in the gauntlet or be awns Intended to slant up to Friday i her. Did not tell Tout his promise ta , ed at coasiderable re put on ber oath d told Mr. Hallett rhe beech were of assault had been JeS were vernwe n . sentence, namely, • ight was discharged, :fendant should pro- Heath replied that he kind. 'l'hey had ied, and that was all plaintiff's face bore r case created great idnential and well. URNS.—Dec. 16. Prafterel 1801. 18.641 114,909 7,088 8,631 123,101 191.873 208,10 TS 777,093 9 7 66,41111 827.47 OMB cou 42,139 161.976 !AIM 3,066 2,969 1,090 - - 13,710 I 9,318 4596 32.960 1,474 3,603 42,276 i 47,620 33,967 14,930 31,991 26,426 12,113 30,651 KM Me tallow market has aro baying been again prevent periods and on I, Closing s—Spot and reb, 495. 3d. ; perch, er to December. io.m ustralian beef, 47,. tid. to 50... first Piro ed. to 52e. ; Corm. oil steady ; bon L+4 oo l of Messrs. Smith and —We have had a good market at Saturday's of which 3,000 are for ADPORD, DEC. IZ , .—Aa ittle business bay been id inquiry, but it does is keep up remiricably rictien that at the turn ll spring up, hold with worsted yarns Bp:criers his ia more owing to the ie actual increase in the s making inquiry about iat old orJers most ere otton yarns are so full business is continually aey are not in a position orders have also been awe for a lung time been egh slightly improved. is producer. Genuippe e bought coluiderably ions manufacturers are ace their looms occupied us are not very plentiful. one small demand for ,o the orders already in —The rcpply of cattle fonds,; of sheep ranch h, at barely last weakest and sheep, which were set, 54. to , td. per lb. ay next being Christmas nesday, the With. iolywell Male, 19s, i ; Walls Eud Pittiogtoa l , 2114 ; Carwav &Da End North StaftorrLshirtis 68. is- Met- Total. Total. gera chantluo. lbta. 1864. 217 6603 77i tee) Abl 783 1,844 2315 3,607 3,lta 2,34 2,482 2,232 2,04 3GB 1,627 1,693 1,144 414 5.440 17,408 It;,140 ,o 5,77 J 10,531 19,9512 WAY'S PILL , AND OlNY lora of thr throat and chest. Mg so speedily relieves or so le remedies. These dlhorderil nmencetuent, or are 'Waffl er ease is disastrous eon-sa -1 of the patient, Holloway's be possible. They will retard 1... d la purified and Nature restoring strength and vital the use of llollowayspreps stomach and frame ittnersilYs to matter is espellutl, and a at the system. S, AND DEATHS. is. ffeitbonrne-terrace, the wife rely, of A dsugfiter. wife of W. T. Atkinson, of ;land., near Chatenharn,the nu. tam hall, Norfu:k, the wife el ee erillaru.road, Kentish-town. of It elm. esd,road, , urbitau, 3lrs. W. J• AGES. 14, 4t the BriUsh Consulate. E T G. Brewer, .g., Wst- Luißter of A. F. Smith, 01 10, at St. Stechco Colttriatt :, Vicar, .5. Nlichie, Esq., of of C. M. itolosoo, Ete4„ tr., at st .rolta'a Church. rad ,rva, h. Matthew Ilanry, son of ucur Illtchiu, to J Carib CMlatl. inter 11, at St. Steptien'a the Itev. Harvey Brooks. A• J. miens, to Eliza Kumla M 'Kit* ire, N 11. THR._ g o, the Rev..l Aitken. Vriatruee Cottage, Ilaverdecte Ina, daughter of Kr. J. Martha. tad 2v ingtuu.atreat, LeantLogton, Mir ark, Elizabeth Wartoa, widow di nil-square. Mintrurgh, suddenll. sprot. Esq. ILLIAII KING HAIM. Of No. IN of London, Printer, at Oa the Precinct of 4 W hltetriars.-• / TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE BLOCKADE OF CHILI. - - The following notification is published in last night's Gazette: Poreign-offioe, Dec- 19. It is hereby notified that the Earl of Clarendon, K.C., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received, through the Secret.ry of the Advil rah', the following intelligence, dated Valparaiso, 25th October, and let November, 1865, from Commodore Harvey, of her Majesty's ship Leander, relative to the blockade of the coast of Chili by the Spanish squadron. That the commander of the Spanish naval forces has declared that the harbours at present blockaded are Tease, Teleibusno, Valparaiso, Herndon (Clayman), Coquimbo, Colders. " Notice will be given of any other ports to be blockaded. and neutral vessels will be permitted a certain time to discharge cargo sad leave in ballast, and also those loading to com plete cargo. The following are the neto which the Pacific Steam Navigation Comp an y 's packets are now p mitted to resume running : That the company's pmketa can convey to sad from Valpa ra iso, calling at Coquimbo and Ceders,' both official and ordinary correspondence, and also paemegimi. That the correspondence of the Spasieh squadron will be conveyed io the company's of the in charge of • person appointed by the Admiral, or in mend begs under the receipt of the commander or purser of the steamer. and that the same will be delivered at any or all of the ports touched et by the steamers to the person or minims to whom it may be dinned. That the company's steamier will admit as pasosagen persons belonging to the Spanish squadron. That in view of the ne utrality which the company is bound to maintain, the conditions are applicable to b o th belligerents, it being under stood that for either of the same as be taken officers, sol diers, sailors, or public functionaries, in camber not mooed iog es, at any one time. That the packet+ will be allowed to take sufficient coal at Caldera. These conditions, of course, can be withdrawn should Admiral Pareja find it necess ary. The Vice-Admiral baa fu rther granted permis sion far the vessels mesigned to the company, with coal for Calder., to discharge them, provided that the names of the expected ?amnia are sent by the manager of the com pany to the captain of the blockading squadron, and also that them s t e amer may embark spans.' THE AUSTRIAN TARIFF. A deputation from the agricultural implement makers waited upon Mr. Milner Gibson, the President of the Bard of Trade, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of explaining the effect which the proposed alterations in the Austrian tariff will have upon agricultural implements and machinery. The deputation. which was introduced by Mr. Staasteld, M.P., consisted of Mr. Clayton, Mr. R. Garrett. Mr. James Howard , Mr. Le Butt ( foe Mr. Boby). Mr. Head (hansoms and Sons), Mr. Exalt (Barrett, Ezell, and Andrews), Mr. Priest, Mr. Aeolic', Mr. Cranstouo, Mr. Woolnough, &e. Mr. STAMP £LD, M.P., in introducing the deputation, stated that they were • committee representing all the leading firms engaged in the manufacture of agricultural machinery and implements. Their attention bad been called to the treaty cow in course of negotiation between this country and Austria. They hoped that acme advantages might be gained for British manufacturers by the treaty, and he referred to one or two points in which, instead of receiving benefit, they would sustain positive injury by the alterations which were proposed to be made in the tariff. Other members of the deputation having addressed the right hon. gentleman, Mr. !amaze Gin,oN said that the conversion of the duties into ad valorem duties was not to take place until March next. A oommission would no doubt inquire into this particular m atter. The duty was the basis at present. No details had at present been settled. What they bound themselves to was the Mai, that the maximum duty should not exceed 25 per cent., and after a certaim time 20 per mot ad ralorm, hut it did not follow that the duty would be placed at that amount. When the French treaty was under coneideratioo, on the meeting of the commissioners to consider the duties that should be imposed on different articles within the maximum, the first resolution they came to was that noexisting duties thould be raised. There was a treaty between Austria and the Zollvereio, by which treaty Austria was bound to raise no existing duty within ten years, and the Zollvereio was to have the benefit of the lowest Austrian tariff in operation; and as we were arconpt the favoured nation clams with Austria, it was not possible for ten years to raise the existing duties beyond their pre' sent amount. He could not express any definite opinion on the subject, but he might state tha t the attention of the Foreign-office had been called to it. Oo receiving a communication respecting toe allowance of 50 per cent. drawback being Wilma to 33 per cent., be wrote to Lord Clarendon, who, he was satisfied, would give every atten tion to the metier. It was rather unfortunate that the deputation had not come a day or two later, because AL M.alet, who was expected to return tomorrow, would have been able to throw some light upon the question. But seeing that the object of the Austrian government was to reduce duties and open up trade, he could not imagine that they were going to increase duties, and thus impede trade. He did not think the manu facturers could be placed in a worse pceitioo than they were under this treaty. The reduction of the duty was a matter on which he could not speak definitely. He could speak as to the duty itself, but not as to any allowance to be made. The fixing of • maximum implied that the duty might he raised to that maximum ; but as he had already obaerved, in the case of the French treaty the p roc eedings were corn , teemed by an agreement that existin g duties should not be raised. He should think that Austria was not likely to raise any of her present duties. They could not raise them violently, in consequence of the treaty with the Zolleerein, but they might raise them by diminishing the allowance which was now made. That was a point to which the atteation of Lord Clarendon had been called. It was an important one, because the parties might be deprived of the benefit of the treaty. After acme conversation, it was arranged that Mr. Clay ton should communicate with the right hon. gentleman re specting any farther interview that might be considered desirable. Sournaarrrov Du. 19. —The Peninsular and Oriental Company ' s steamship Niphoe, from the Meatier mean, arrived today. She brings 166 chests of orange', 50 air deem 44 bags gaga, sad 27 wanes auadvies. MERCHANT TAYLORS' SCHOOL. THE WESTMINSTER PLAT. In deference to the express wishes of those through whose COSUillff alone it is permitthd to be present, we have this year postponed our notice of the Westminster Play till its lasi performaaes,whlch took place last night' The temporary theatre of St. Peter's was surrounded with the usual memories, and was filled by a select and critical audience—without excepting even the fairer portion, many of whom, with the Lat i n text in hand, followed with keen c uriosity the development of the plot, and the histrionic sagacity of the youthful actors. There me those , we am aware, who think that the performance of these old Roman plays before the Christmas holidays by the Wallataster students is unsuited to the time and place, but a thug tradition may at least be pleaded for the practice, and we eau well believe that it would be as difficult to remove Terence or Plautus from the affections of the " Westanomatarimmes," as it was "In the days of old' to remove Terminus from his territorial " location." In ooessieually substituting Plautus for Terence the school authorities of Westminster, as our opinion, show good sense. The most fastidious can find nothing to object to in the Trinummus, which was the play selected for remota- MU°, this year. It is a play essentially moral in tone and character, and there ismareely a smooth which lofty ethical teaching or sound prudential roles for the practical conduct of life are not enforeed. We need hardly add that at the end the actors received the usual platelite. The usual Atellane force called the Epilogue followed the conclusion of the play. It occasioned much amusemen t, and the hits told extremely well. Amongst those present wen the Bishop of Loudon, Lord R. Groeveaor, Sir D. Divides, Sir E. Coots, Sir P. Oolquhoun, the Dean of Westminster, the Rev. J. C. Kemp°, Rev. Dr. Gaud, Bw., te.c. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. - - - - --•-- Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at the Guildhall, under the presidency of the Eight Hon. the LORD MAYOR. The TOWN CLERK communicated to the court a letter which had been received from the assistant -secretary of the proposed Exhibition of National Portraits at Keusington, praying the assistance and properstion of the corporation by the loan of some of the valuable works of art of f which they were the posseseors. The communicetion urther dated that her Majesty had signified to the Eat Detby her sympathy ia the projected exhibition, and her radiates to cooperate witb the object in view. The letter wee re ferred to the City Lands Committee, to give such directions in the matter as that body might think tit. Mr. Alderman STONE, as chairman of the Police Com mittee, move/ the reception of a report from that committee onttha, that portion of the reference of tae 14th September last on the subject of the traffic of the city of London which related to the employment of police onostablee to that traffic. and recommending th at for this purpou the force be t an ann increased by fifty additional constables, a ual expense of 3,3004 After a disunion, in which Mr. M`Geotge, Mr. Deputy Bower and Mr. Deputy Fry took part, the motion that there re'port be received was agreed to, and the report was referred hack to the committee to carry it out. It was further ordered that the report, comprising that of the Commissioner of the City Polio*, be printed sad air. culated amongst the members of the court. Mr. H. LOWMAN TAYLOR moved that the report of the J m Committee, to whom, on theod ane last, had been referred the question of the Metro politan Meat and Poultry Market, on the sate of Smithfield, he read. The report, which was somewhat voluminous,was then read by the Town Clerk, and disclosed these facts : That on the reference the committee had directed the City archi• tect to prepare plane and estimates for the new market. Plans had accordtegly been prepared, and the trade had bees invited to inspect them, and four days had been given for that purpose, and it bad been decided by the nom mikes that the new market should not be constructed as an open market. This w as after two designs had d the been prepared, one with an open frontage with shops, an other having no such frontage. The committee had bees attended by a deputation of the iolmbitasits of the wardthe of Farringdon Within who had expressed an opinion that market ought to be open, free, sod unrestricted, and there fore that the market ought to be constructed with an open frontage. The report added. that the committee, having carefully considered the subject and the objects for which ot the market was required, were of opon that it was n for the benefit et a mere district, but for the whole metropolis, and that the market should be enclosed, but with every facility not merely to the trade but to the public genteelly, to be carried on within the market walla From the estimate supplied by the City architect, it ap peared that the expense of the erection of the market proper would be 161,7001. That would not include the cost of the construction of the roadways, which was soli. mated at 8,0001. more. After detailing the area which in superficial feet war to be devoted to the new market, the committee concluded by recommending the outlay proposed. Mr. Deputy Dusan presented a petition from the inh tants of the ward of Farringdon Without, praying that the new market might in all respects be constructed as • fres, open, and unrestricted market. Mr. Deputy C. MED presented petition from the meat salesmen and others, praying the court to adopt the plan for an enclosed market. Deputations from the petitioners having appeared and been heard at the bar, Mr. H. L. T A YLOR moved the adoption of the report, and that it be referred back t o the committee to carry it into execution ; and further, that the committee be requested to confer with the Cul, Corn, and Fiume Committee es the means to carry out the works. Mr. R. N. PHILLIPS moved as an amendment that the market!» constructed as an open, free, sad unrestricted market. Mr. Alderman W. LAWRVICE, M.P..seconded the amend ment, which was opposed by Mr. Alderman Sidney, Mr. Lewley, and other members of the court, Mr. Ruaxue expressed a hope that the court would sup• port the recommendation of the committee, which wee also supported by Mr. Deputy De Jersey, and opposed by Mr. Alderman J. C. Lawrence. After a protracted discussion, in which Mr. Luscher, Mr. Butcher, Mr. Gibbons, and Mr. Glover to* part, The LORD Maros put the question is the usual way to • show of hands, whet) a large majority was displayed in favour of the original motion. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR called for • division, when there ap. For the original motion Against it The remaining business, which luso! •routine thiamin!, was then disposed of. and after a sitting c upwards of six hours the court adjourned. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has been pleased to show bar interest in the Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest, Brompten, by a donation of 50/. in aid of the fluids of that lawful charity. LORD CRAMBRILLIN'S-OYFICR, Dzc. 18.—Notice is hereby given, that the state apartments of Windsor Castle will be opened to the public under the usual regu lations on and aft er Thuredsy next, the 21st Widest.— - daunt. ROYAL HORTICCLTURAL SOCOLTY, SOUTH KEN- BINGTON.—The Fruit sae Floral Committee held their fortnightly meeting yesterday. A hoe collection of upwards of 50 Lyman !Wiesen were inhibited by Mr. Veiteh, and some sew unnamed odonteglessume by Mr. Cowper. The Rev. M. J. Berkeley delivered s Mature, sad remora new fellows were elected.