The Express.
London, England, 1866-12-06 00:00:00

„.., nog 11-IVAIL meiroo
Will. TO , ceIRISTY MINSTRELS, ST. JAMES'S HALL, 1
NEW PORE TWICE A WILE. NJ NOW OPEN for the BEASON every night at eight : I
avotpooL, NEW YORK, gad 1 weeineedeye and Saturdays, three arta eight. Rail newly and I
ew
he new
rillue%Dgllffiterederattil TOlreetril air=i6P:: , ben.bcteitlythdeeegailceigh%smO7PCLAreati; excellence and. aTtilrl„nsT, :
111011:1:610t:Oidemarsfee 111WssithigT011.1(avry:
wedniedsx season. Fauteuil; Sa ; stalls, fa ; area. 45.: ererytldns new glary. Is
.cararyls:nor
gleroN,
accoranwedneedayto,Dee.sh Le t
sooommoutim Tickets at Austin's once, 28, Piceadill.—Meesra. Moore. Crocker,
grfologelf or
isimMER. ie caKfen, saterdsumoay, Drool
necked. IS.
vcoic and Ritter, proprietors.—Manager, Mr. Frederic Bargees.
cm or WASHINcritoM. Wednesday Dec. 19.
And every Wednesday and thesresg.
(hulls aid the United ftates booked es
=terms—For further parllcsims ap to
22. Waterwtreet, Uverpoel ; and to
sway, a, Kim irunimeweet, London.

NUM's TILIGRAMB.)
MEXICO.
PARIS, DEC. 5, Emma.
The Patric of this evening states that the French
troops in Mexico will be brought home by the
vessels sent out for the purpose, by the end of
January or the beginning of February. •

CHATHAM, DllO. 5.
This morning an order by telegraph was re-
wired by Major-General Sir Robert Walpole, K.C.8.,
from the Horse Guards, directing the 28th company of
go. Saginaw' to be bald in readiness for immediate
embarkation for Cork, to be employed in engineering ope-
rationa in Ireland. The oompauy is to be augmented to
its full strength from the depot and other companies at
head-quarters, and will take the whole of their engineer-
ing implements and material with them. The akar"
and men underwent their oillcial inspection at Brampton
barracks to-day, and they are expected to embark for Ire-
land to-morrow.

ANTI-FENIAN DEMONSTRATION.

The Earl of Erne writes to the Dublin Evening
Mail :

" Oran Castle, Newtownbutler, Dec. 3. THE AUSTRIAN LEGION IN MEXICO.
VIENNA, Delft 5.
" Etir,-- I have lately received letters from several lode.
ential magistrates and landowners in Ireland, consulting ! The Bee/sing Post (evening edition of the official
me as to the propriety of holding a meeting in Dublin, Vienna Gazette) publishes information from Com-
dmilar to the one held in the Rotund° last winter, which ' piegne, derived from a reliable authority, according
/ took an active part is psomottng, for the purpose to which- the Emperor Napoleon has notified the
of expressing loyalty to the crown, and willingness
Austrian ambassador that instructions have been
to assist the government in every way possible
in putting de„ the genie, meeemmt. I replied . sent to Marshal Ramble, ordering him in the event
that I considered it more advisable to organise of his withdrawal from Mexico, to act towards the
county meetings, as these would enable many to attend members of the Austrian Legion in the same
who have not time, means, or inclination to go to Dublin ; manner as though they were French troops, and to
they would also reassure the well-disposed but timid in secure a free pa sage for all of them who may wish
their several localities, by showing them that their safety
to return home
was not being neglected by those whose duty it is to look I •
-_-
shot their interests. A requisition to the high sheriff PRUSSIA.
et this 'ease, (Forsesnagh) to eaffveree a meet- Jamul?, nua it mysintca.
tag is now to course of signature, and I hope The Provincial CorrespondeWe of this owing
the lame plan will be adopted in every other .aye that the scheme of a constitution for Northern
scanty in Ireland. This, I think, will be the best answer ~. _
to the taunts of the Times that the loyal portion of our uermenyr which has been drawn up by the Prue-
population ars doingnothing to defend themeslves, but axe than government, is above all calculated to satisfy
trusting entirely to the soldiers and police. I would take the general desire of North Germany for a united
this opportunity of suggesting that declarations expressive and powerful state, and a common
national
of loyalty, condemnation of the Fenian conspiracy, &c., • development.
should be printed, and left for signature at all the petty
i Count Bismarck has resumed his former custom
eerie= courthouses in Ireland, in order that loyal men of
every denomination may have an opportunity of recording , of personally making a daily report to the King.
their sentimente,-youe obedient servant, .. Ewe,. i General von Roon, Minister of War, will repro-
I sent the government in the debates upon the
------
military budget in the Chamber of Deputies.
A congratulatory address from the non-sub- . .- - ---
ARMY.
scribing prethyteriane of Ireland was presented on Tuesday
HANOVER, DEC. 5.
to the Lord-Lieutenant. His excellency, in the course of ! THE HANOVERIAN
his reply, said that the many ties by which he had been so
long connected with Ireland made him the more anxious 1, A royal order has been issued empowering the
that during his period of office no means should be left un-
tried which might contribute to the prosperity of the Governor-General of Hanover to at once euspand
country and the happiness of her people. He believed all functionaries who may fail to carry out the in-
that by impartially administering the law to all classes
and conditions, by repressing crime and disorder, antra, tentions of the government ; to remove to the
as far as possible, stimulating the development of natual fortress of Minden under arrest all officers or
resources, the government will see the earnest wishes soldiers of the late Hanoverian army taking part
which they entertain for the public good completely
realised. in agitation against the Prussian authorities, and
The Bishop of Oxford narrowly escaped injury ' to try before a military tribunal all persons who
by a carriage accident whichoocurred on Saturday eveuing • may insult military men wearing the Prussian
The right rev, prelate presided in the afternoon at a public ,
meeting in the Town-ball, Reading, held to 'promote the ; unu°rln•
objects of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in '
Foreign Parts, at which the Bishop of Newfoundland the
Bishop of Sodor and Mn, the Bishop of Illinois, Mr. 11low-
bray, M.P., Sir Charles Russell, 51. P., Mr. Benyon, U.P.,
and other influential gentlemen were present. The pro-
ceedings lasted threo hours, and between five and six
o'clock the Bishop of Oxford, who lwas the guest of Mr.
Benyon, M.P., of F.nglefield-house, near Residing, left the
town in Mr. Benyon's omnibus, which was nearly filled by
Mr. Benyou's friends. The carriage and pair proceeded
safely along the road as far as Tilehurat, when the whole
party were greatly shaken, and the springs of the vehicle
iuddenly snapped. It was dark at the time, and upon the
road being examined it was discovered that some persons traox oua OWN coarneleownrarr.)
had taken a pair of shafts from a timber carriage standing ;
a short distance off, and placed them directly across the ; MALTA, DEC. 1.
turnpike road, the carriage passing over them as described. ' The principal topic which is just now engrossing
The police authorities at Reading were communicated ' public attention in this island is the expected arrival of
with, and every possible inquiry has been made in the his Excellency Sir Henry Storks, Governor of Malta, on
neighbourhood of 'Filehurst, but as yet the guilty parties ,his
have eluded discovery. 1 s return from Jamaica and England. It is proposed to
give his excellency a warm and hearty reception, and to
CAB AND OMNIBUS MEN'S SUNDAY REST SOCIETY. I
resent him with addresses of congratulation from the
-Last night a number of the cab and omnibus men of P
London, with their wives and families assembled by in- various public bodies. A meeting of the principal medi-
vitation of this society and took tc:a together in St. ! cal men, native and English, was held yesterday in the
Thomas's schoolroom, Waterloo-road. The meeting 'PI' ' public library, when an address was voted imanimonaly ;
of a highly interesting description, presenting as it did a
1 and a meeting of barristers is also to be held next Thurs.
inucleabused class of men in a light very different from
that in which they are commonly regarded. The society ; day for the purpose of "deliberating on the mode of ex-
aims at securing for cab and omnibus men their natural " pressing the congratulations of the members of the bar on
and scriptural rest on Sundays. Twelve years ago the Sir Henry Storks' return to his seat of government." It Is
six-tiny cabs were only 570 in a total of 2,745. Now they are ' evident that during his twelve months' administration of
2 347 in a total of 6,112. Out of the 1,200 em-omnibuses e- ;
1, the pu
blic affairs sof the island Sir Henry succeeded in ob-
oyed in London, only 108 had a few years ago the Sun-
day's rest. Now one Lap company allows 142 of their . Limning the affection and confidence of all classes of the
vehicles to lie still on that day. The receipts of the inhabitants-a f act which augurs well for the f uture
society last year were 1161. 12s. 11d. ,• the expenditure government of Malta. It is only to be hoped that the
1071. Favourable progress has been made with the move- . blaltese and their representatives ir. council will know
ment in the provinces. At the meeting last night the
Hon. A. Kinuaird, occupied the chair. Letters how to make good use of the high administrative abilities
apologising for the absence of Lord Ebury anti Mr. Payne of Sir Henry Storks-a governor who evidently has every
were read, the latter learned gentleman wishing the intention of ameliorating the state of these islands, and
eabnieu freedom from strong drink and sixpenny fares, removing every well-founded complaint. There are many
a sentiment which was received with applause. The
questions, of comparatively great importance to Malta,
chairman, in an address to the meeting, observed that he
chanced to be at Beaufort House grounds the other day, . which are awaiting the consideration of Sir Henry, at
and was glad to hear one speaker dwell on the necessity ;whose hands, there is no doubt, they will receive prompt
there was for improved dwellings for the labouring classes, , and satisfactory solution. His excellency is expected here
which he trusted would he the result of an improved in the l'eyche, about the 12th or 13th inst.
parliament. The hon. gentleman then gave some remarks ,
The greater part of the Mediterranean fleet, under the
on the benefits, from a religious point of view, that were to
be expected Iy a cessation from Sunday labour. Further command of Lord C. Paget, is still lying in the Grand
observations in support of the movement were made by Harbour. The screw steam transport Mevera, Captain
the Rev. W. Seaton, In of the parish, who hail Si. B. Bunn, left yesterday for Gibraltar and England,
lent the
J.
Stewart, the Rev. G. Copeland. Mr. Mac- conveying naval invalids and time-expired men. Captain
gregor, Mr. J. Stewart, the secretary, and others. There .
(~nffin, of the 84th Regiment, proceeded home in the
were about 100 persons present, all of whom manifested
close attention to the speeches. i hlegada.
COUNTERFEIT SOVEREIGNS.-It appears neces I A government notice was issued yesterday, increasing
eery to warn the public of the appearance of counretfeit 'the terns of quarantine on arrivals from Algeria to fifteen
sovereigns and a half-sovereign of a particular description ' (lays, in consequence of the receipt of
that officicoualntr information
which were lately stopped when presented at a bank in that the cholera is on the rease in y.
- ' Manchester. The counterfeits in question are not rough
DR. scams BILIOUS and LIVER PIIJA, casts taken from the real coin, but have been struck in al
never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurls press from false dyes; and, what is more remarkable, they , m
1 a lIE EMPEROR ALtx.rxitrax.-The ..-\-,,0/ reports
etzedient, mil be found invaluable to all who suffer frombilious all contain gold, although, of course, in a less proportien
rati ever complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dial- than the standard. The fabrication of such counterfeits that the Emperor Maximilian sent a telegram to a member
an of the eyes, dtc. For habitual costiveness, sa as,
lankily requires arrangements for engraving and stamping, and also of his court at Miramar. announcing that he would soon
'portent medicine, and as a ponder of the blood, they are trilly the use of a certain amount of capital, quite beyond the land at Gibraltar, and that Si. de Bombelles, a member of
suellent; old In their operation and grateful to the stomach, .
bey create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the means of the ordinary forger. They consist of a sovereign his household, has gone to Gibraltar to receive him.
Whole nervous system-Sold by W. a-abort, chemist. a, King of George IV., dated 1822 (a George and the Dragon), con-
!Mom-street, Charing.cross, and by most druggisU, in boxes, training gold to the value of about 145.; a sovereign of the 1 CAPTAIN SEXIMES IN A NEW CHARACTER. -A
aQd and three times the quantity in one, 21. Otl Re sore to present reign, dated 18re, worth 171,. fld.• and a half-sove- . despatch from New Orleans, dated Nov. 23, published by
ant for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver rills. The genuine are in a reign of 1a49, worth about 7s. The 'half-sovereign is the New York Timts, says :-" Raphael Semmes, late
= green wiugv• with "William Lambert" engraved on the under weight, but the sovereigns are not. To detect the admiral of the rebel navy, has accepted the chair of Pro-
forgery will require a close inspection of the piece on the
fessor of Moral Philosophy and English Literature in the
ART-JOURNAL for DECEMBER, price part of most people, and a companion to be made with a
genuine coin. It will then be perceived that the engraving Louisiana State Seminary of Learning at Alexandria."
THE2s. M., contains ,-Line Engravings---" The Post-boy," is coarse and light, to give the appearance of wear, and THE CANDIAN INsurutecnox.-The following
atter F. Gaesiall, R.A. ; •• The Confessional; " after Sir D. Wilkie,
ILA. ; "The I.avOner,- utter J. E. carew. And in addition to the letters of the inscriptions not sharply cut, nor sr- •
despatch was received yesterday by the Greek consul at
usual Literary Contributions, •• Memoirs of C 1,,, Anthers of ranged with the regularity of the genuine coin.
the Act-Allan Cunningham;' by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall, illus- THE " NEW YORK TIMES" ON THE ALABAMA ' Liverpool. It is dated
.Corfu, the 4th inst., 9 p.m.:—
thelisted ; and Sixteen Engravings On Wood. "54 Cretans, of whom 340 were women and children,
Als, will be ready on loth December, cloth gilt, price ll
Sails. 6.1. CLADIs.-It would not be amiss. for the English writers
' who were besieged in the fort of Arcadia, south of Rhe-
THE euLeste for ISOO. contng 15 Engravings on teel, and who deal with this subject to bear in mind that- our inter-
!RP Engravings on Wood. eats are now against the concessions we have been demand- thynes, fired the magazine, preferring to die rather than
London : Virtue and Co., 26, Ivy-lane. RC. largest
England during our war asserted for neutrals the ' surrender. By the explosion 2,000 Turks were also killed.
largest possible liberty of trade with belligerents. She This heroic action has produced an immense effect." The
Oa December 10 will be published, stitched in a cover, price 4d., claimed the right for her merchants and shipbuilders
RUGBYJUNCTION, the Extra Chriatmas to build, equip, arm and man steam vessels following telegram has been received by Renter's Tele-
Number of ALL THE TEM!. ROUND. Conducted by of war, for one party, even if it had no recognised gram Company (Limited) from the Greek consul at
cuur.s nrcxxas. flag and was only' a colony or State in 1 Manchester :-" Corfu, Dec. 4, 9 p.m.-540 Cretans, of
CoNTZSS:
Narbox Brother,. By Charles Dickens. rebellion, to prey upon the commerce of the whom 340 were women and children, closely besieged in
label Brothers and Co. By Charles Dickens. other party to the war-although that other party was the Convent of Arcadia, south of Rethymnos, fired the
lain Line. The Boy at ilugby. By Charles Dickens. an established nation, whose commerce covered every sea, , preferring to die rather than surrender.
Ne I Branch Line. The eignalmitn. isy Charles Dickens. world, 1 •h ' Pwder mag&zine
, whose flag was known throughout the an( with
Na s Breech Line. The Enable Driver. By Andrew Halliday. whom England herself had treaties of amity and friend- By the explosion 2,000 Turks were also killed. This heroic
No. I Branch Line. Thecompensation House. By Charles Collins. sei-.
p Anti it was the exercise of these rights by subjects ' action has produced an immensely good effect."
Noiellingich Line. The Travelling Poet-°l2l"' By flesh' Stmt. of the British government, which has led to our claims ,
Tux ISTHMUS or SUEZ CANAL.-By reliable in-
ffe 5 Branch Line. The Engineer. By Amelia. B. Edwards. upon them for losses inflicted by the Alabama. We are . formation recently received we learn that the works of the
Lorator,; ei,, Wellington. Street, Stniud, W.C. ; Chaplitan anti neutrals now, and likely to be so in wars among the Euro- . Suez Canal are being very actively carried forward by
Ball, Hig, Flecadilly, W. ;and all railway book-stalls, booked- peanpowers. We shall reap the benefit of the principle now Si. de Lessepa, who at present, however, is not in Egypt.
ism and newdoen. reelected by England, if it is recognised as consistent with .
An average depth of seven to nine feet has been obtained
------- international law, anti England is very certain to suffer
between Port Said along the salt-water canal, and the rest
b a fresh-
THETRADES' REFORM DEMONSTRATION, seriously from its exercise. So far as our interests are of the distance to Suez is traversed temporarily y
Nor leg.- For the Trades' l'ilion view of the Deinonstra. concerned, therefore, we have no occasion to press for the . water canal about seven feet deep, connected
bon. with exclusive details, read the BEEHIVE Newspaper of concession of our claims in this matter. Thbadoption of with the other by means of looks and power.
SATURDAY next. Price id.---Oince, 10, Bolt-court, Meet-street. the principle asserted by England will worth to
t t pumps. As far as 60 station the full
us tenfold more than the whole of the Alabama !WITH the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and claims. The prompt payment of eats- width of the proposed ship canal has been excavated of
60 metres, but from that point to 73 station at Ismalia the
AGRICULTURAL GAzKar. of SATURDAYS Dec. 8 all clearly
blislied claims for damages by the Alabama would i width is incomplete. All that has been done has been
tad 15, The weeks before and after the Cattle Show; will be pub- be the wisest step England could take in this done
well, and reflects the highest credit on the science,
oftet Stuck sti eIq.ESIENTs. containing full particulars ot tho Show matter. The amount will be trifling compared with the
and Implements at the Agricultural-hail, Islingtam.prin. ; skill, and persevering energy of the French engineers. The
cost of settling the dispute in any other way. The
Advertisements for either of these tointhers should be sent to the . . . d eff dto real difficulties of dredging in a constantly dissolving sand
dere net later than llturelay In each week. A copy sent for ciple involved is one upon which Englan cannot or are now commencing. But well•informed persons enter-
al: asnipe_oelee for Advertisements, 41, Wellingtou-stroet, stand, and which, on the contrary, our interests incline us
lain but little doubt that these and all others may be
Wane. to concede. And the act would be so graceful, so frank - overcome by time and money. As to what amount of
' and so clearly prompted by friendly and honourable • these important necessaries will be required to bring the
LONDON STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
ROMAN REMAINS.-The BUILDER of TlllB WEEJK,
_ motives, that its effect upon our people would
and
einii the
highest degree conducive to the future peace and friendship great work to a successful completion it is scarcely possible
P at the present stage to hazard a conjeeture.-Afalto Times,
14.,._ Lor by post tal., contains tine View of new gothic Rouses of the two coun • tries -New York Times. !Nov. 29.
" r°°tOrY ; Plan of Roruan Buildings in Cheeworth. Moo- ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.- At the even- ;
SOCTHAMrION, Die. 5.-The Hamburg and
astethe rthire ; A Qter of a Century's Street Improvements: •
old Way in A Trades of David Roberts ; Sanitary Matters • mead;eeting on Monday next the following papers will be American company's steamship Saxonia, from New York
0 Scoots bye Unionst District Survey ; and r l. 'On the Physical Geography of the Lower ;on the 24th ult., has arrived -here with ninety-eight pas-
lWwhhabia other articles, with all the cognate news.-1, York- Indua •" by Colonel C. W. Trement sere, R.E., C.R. • 'engem for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, 184,469 dots.
liked, W.C., and all newsmen. 2. " O'n the Pangong Lake in Tibet ;" by Captain H. in specie for England, 227,552 dols. for France, 2.000 doh.
H. Godwin-Auden. ' for Hamburg, eleven hundred tons of cargo, and nineteen
MAGIC LANTERN AND DISSOLVING VIEWS. THE GREAT Easrsax.-There are now abont bags of mails. On the 2nd she stoke the steamer
NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S NEW ILLUS- . 1,000 men employed upon the Great Eastern, lying in the Reverie, bound west, and the English ave.
onner Wil4ltifrmi
~,__, TRATFD BOOK, describing the (AY-HYDROGEN and Mersey. She is to be thoroughly overhauled, and to re- Prince Edward's
Alik, s
tt_
.1•CALC11.11 LGHTS, painting on glans, spectral effect
aaa Cheats. Price gl
andshilling -I Hatton.garden •59 COetthili: •iii
14 .nt-ttreet ; l3s fleet-arrest' Catalogues a lanterns, Will leave r
ho 000mene0 plying bet
Startg I" t d ' est.
ceive two ew boilers. On the *Or of March next she Hamburg barque It
glands,tow , w
wean New York and The Saxonia was detained in the west channel owing to a
slides, an, post . ' Brest, under the command of Captain Sir James Anderson• heavy south-westerly gale and the thick weather.

rBRITISH NORTH AMTAICA.
~,corxted by Royal charter.
fri. Care of Directors HEREBY OWE NOTICE, that •
,rig 'EARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of Six per Coot. pet
ass."..-- on the capital of the Bank, will be PAID, tree of 111004011
'be the 6th day of January next, to the Proprietor' of shares
kbs this country.
fillostlen can be made between the 24th inst. and the 6th
so the books must be closed during that
:Or el the Court, C. WNAB,
*ll‘. gishopagatertreet Within, Loudon, 4th Dec., 141161

ADMIRALTY, Dge. S.—APPOINTKENTS.—Lieute-
nant L. Dames to the Bellerophon. Second Masters W. K
Striven, additional, to the Black Prince, for the Advice ;
K Bran additional, to the Challenger. Assistant-Surgeon
J. B. Nicoll to the Asia. First-class assistant engineers J.
Taylor and T. Burnes to the Black Prince.
BURNING OF RER MAJESTY'S STEAMER BERENICE.
—We regret to report the total loss by fire of her May's
steamer Berenice in the Persian Gulf. The partimi of
the digester are at present very meagre; but it would
appear that the Berenice has been cruising in the Gulf for
some months past, and about 6 o'clock on the morning of
October 31, while about 25 miles of the eastern end of
Sheik Shoal Island, she was discovered to be on fire on the
orlop deck. An alarm was given and officers and men
enceimPlagnmeirses thentasestifie excingsaish the Barnes
with such means as were amenable ; but their effrais were
unsuocesdul, and the flames had soon made such
that saving the vessel was perceived to be bopossilrimAri
hands then took to the boats, and succeeded in meshing
Sheik Shoal Island--an island about ball way down the
Gulf on the west side—in gaiety. Among those who escaped
in this manner was Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis Pally, the
political resident. In consequence of the rapidity with
which the flames spread the crew were amble to save any
of their clothing, and the only property which they could
take ashore was the treasure chest and its contwo tents. On
arriving at the island, the officers engaged native
vessels, purchased provisions, and proceeded to Bassidore
in company with the crew--amounting altogether to 134
persons. A detachment of 52 men and an officer waa
to left
at Makkiloo, in charge of the boats. According t
latest telegrmn the crew were all well, but quite destitute
of clothing, end it was the captain's intention to aen
which
d the
officers and Anew to Bombay by the first opportunity
presented itielf. Intelligence of the digester was telegraphed
to Commander Robinson, Acting Superintendent of Marine
at Bombay, and by order of that officer the government
steamer May Frere, under command of Lieutenant Aruot,
was despatched to render assistance to the unfortunate
crew. The Berenice, which is well known in Eastern
waters, has seen much service. She was rought to
Bombay in 1837, and was employed to carry tbhe overland
mail between Bombay and Sues before that office was
undertaken by the Peninsular and Oriental Company. In
1842 she was almost entirely rebuilt of teak, and from that
time was often employed as a troopship. During the Bur-
mese rear she was commanded by Cape-Robinson, and while in
command of the same experienced officer she took part in the
war with Persia, and also saw much service at China and
Japan. The Berenice was a brig-rigged steamer of /10.
horse power, and she carried air guns. Her registered
tonnage was 600 tons, but being a very roomy vessel her
actual tonnage was about one-third more. —Bombay Timm,
w. 13.

00 IMPORTERS, Shippers Steam Shipping
es, and Consignees oi Foreign Goods, by steamers
iikgpeleinto the Port of London.—The proprietors of
Tiede Wharf, Batclid, and Upper Free Trade Wharf,
Upper Mimeo-We/A, OFF= FACILITIES to the
-Further Information may be obtained on apsuession.
try
og •as to Z. CLAY and Co., wheals's,' rod weav-
ed. Upper Tlismisirdresk

be LIT, or SOLD a 11: ieD : at a very mode-
• ate grown-mut, an elegant
10 VenuMilm ~lt, gm Mesa MO, NMI Mo. T.
rraitgork fo"='UntsliPare f=tonnew".r. TM
colltans handsome entrance-ImM, dining TOOW. amens
oiptt. fry in ft topeting the lawn, good dostalk
tour best badroomsand room, two ante ditto.
goo iworimper annum —Ap ly ozhies=crerespoies: to Mr.
Surveyor, 18, S.C.

QINAHAN'S LL WJI I 8 HY.
DVBW( =Lummox, uss.
ads rated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DTIBLIN
SEIX laiDAL—lt la pare, mild, mallow, &Odor la
, and my
Odom" gold la bottler, an Id. each, at the Mail houses
was, the agents in the principal towns in Zagland ;or
owls as a, Great Windmill-street, London, K. Observe the
onik pink label, and cork branded " liinahan'a LL

THE GUINEA CIGAR.
A box of 100 really good LIAVANNAH CIGARS sent ear-
s. free to all parts of the Unlted Kingdom on receipt of Post-
&a cedar or slam" for tic ; or sample box of 50 for
W. G. ROSIER, Importer of
2, Tiebburne-Street.

CHRISTMAS NOVELTY in CANDLES.
rraorspAßENT CANDLLS In
luau colours sod for
"Me Mica. Lustre% Pianos, &c., ow ready with
FIELD'S PATENT TAPEktING ENDS.
Wag all Candlesticks without souping, or the use of paper.
Se W had everywhere in lib. fancy boxiest Tsi 6d. per lb.

..,------_
A. REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY.—Must
be SOLD (no offer refused), 174 splendid FUR WRAPPERS
Of kegs, made from real leopard, tiger, wolf, bear, fox, meow',
aperem, and buffalo skins, immense dzes, beautifully lined with
apse scarlet cloth, coat from £ to £lO each in Canada, will
Wald separately or the lot at Ws. to 1.51. each ; adaptedd par-
as
wan, carriage, or railway rugs. Warranted fresh an
ka For sale by LH. PHILLIPS, 213, Leman-street. White-
dppeL also a few splendid hearthrugs for drawing-rooms
bear
and
bedrooms, made from the above skins, a bargain. 250 large
al other skin mats, Is. each; 147 gentlemen's real sealskin
Illiitcutts. Lis. tech.

AMERICA.
Or ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, Dac. 4, Evaxmc.
Gold, 141. Sterling exchange on London, 109/.
5-20 United States Bonds, 1081 ; Illinois, 118/ ;
Erie, 72i. Cotton, middling upland, 34c,

gHER Ana GLENNY, OUTFITTERS.
IrrelySestabliahraent in London, next door to Somerset-
Woe, Strand. N.B. Lista of necestary outfit for every purpose
lad appoinizoent to India, anon, and the Waage. will be tee,
mailed an application.

TILE MEDITERRANEAN.

OVERCOATS for the present Season.—The
NEW WINTER OVERCOATS, of best materials, are kept
galena sad made to order, at
RAMIE lON and EIIIPTON'S,
Tailors and Overcoat Makers,
105, STRAND, opposite Exeter-hail.

TE and SOUND TEETH are indiapens-
NIVIII4III to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Londe-
TRy ,
by the proper mastication of food. ROW LAND'S ODONTO,
▪ PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients
lel latetimable value to preserring and beautifying the Teeth,
eging{pacing the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
*breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots
of imetplent decay, and polishes mid preserves the enamel, to
whidi it Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper-
ties bare obtained the iintronage of royalty and the aristocracy
el Emile, and it Is universally in high repute Price 2s. 9d. per
Ina Sold at 20, liatton-garden, and by and perfumers.
Mks Rowlands' Odonto.

DEICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS,
wih a delightful and lasting Fragrance, by using the
esiebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS. 4d. and &I.
sseit.—Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh,
lembeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. —What
Diseases are more fatal in their consequences then neg-
lected Coughs, Colds, Sore 'Eliroats, ur Lungular Affections?
The Past and best remedy is Keating's U"tigh Lozenges. Soil in
boxes, Is. and tins. 2s. 9.1. each, by THOMAS KEATI NO,
Issralt. de.. 75, St. raurs-ehurclisard, Loudon. uttati b) all

~~ s~.

TiIINIrIGOItATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE.
e most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri•
lies cordial ever introduced; restores to their normal condition
IBMs secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health do.
'oda It Is a specific for delility of all kinds, and from its con•
Meted among other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda,
prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. lilts
k per back, or tour (inanities tn 1 for 225. Sole Agents,
Ewan BAUMGARTEN and, Co., HO, Oxfordutreet W.C., and
Oilbirs-street. Fenchurds-street, L C.. Loudon.

TOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, the only
u }lentil preparation adopted by the Paris Academy and
'torten College of Sort:eons on the report of Messrs. Cullerier,
Wad, 1.1o).1. Poland awl Lerroa (lark Lancet," Nov. 6,
6.1., at G. JOZEArs, Yreuch chemist, 49, Haymarket.
het firm on receipt of 4s. ed.

-e-• •4 IR . S ; H6._ •
si N EWS PAPER,
SI"-- • • pi 7.7 " • „
t 111 tit
Pi. I •
• k \S. 41111111 r
_
bisakid,xa
[STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAId] [TWOPENCE
LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1866.
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. I Sithat snit erniberditp Entritigentt. ME. 00SCHEN, M.P.. ON THE EDUCATION
QUESTION.
OXFORD, Die. IS.
In a convocation to be holden on Tuesday, Dec. HALIFAX, WZDNISDAY
11, at 2 o'clock, it will be proposed that the Vice-Chan•
cellos be empowered to pay
WO/. ayear to a secretary and
accountant, instead of 100/., till it be found possible to
pas a statute on the subject.

The Bight Hon. Mr. Goachen presided heat to-
night at the annual soiree of the Halifax Mechanics' Insti-
tution, and delivered a speech on the subject of educa-
tion. He admitted that mechanics' institutions had not
made that program which might have been expected ; at
the mine time he considered that the question et their
partial failure was assigned to a wrong view. The question
ought really not so mush to be regarded as to whether
they promoted most heavy scientific education or light
reading, but whether they elevated the tastes of the
people, and whether the people appreciated the advan-
tages which they afforded. He also spoke at length on
the subject of state education. He thought that the
arguments in favour of a compulsory system of education
ought to be mare closely considered. He approved eg
something more being done for the education of the
children of the poor in the direction of the Factory Amts.
In addition to a compulsory system of education, to
ensure the children of the poor the elements of educa-
tion, the efforts of the voluntarist@ need not be super-
seded.

.~