The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-12 00:00:00

AT • <7/%4 ,--.%,?)`- .---'-',.'-?• ,<' ' lLr' N "r. V SPAI - ER ::•.4.‘ 1 11r., .- 'AYH ~~~~~~ .-.Vbt .-.*-'7t.41.-...tt%51. [Stamped, id. Additional] No. 5,072.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1862. [TWOPENCE ITALY. DRAMA. DEV ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 81119.—For SYDNEY Direct (to tailfrom the r iser punctually on the 25th of November, calling at Plymouth to totxtrk passengers if required), the • well known clipper-ship !,.ti 1%11. AI, register 709 tons, PHILIP SAYERS, Commander: lading in the London Docks. This regular truler has a spacious Awl elegant saloon, fitted with the greatest care and considers gion for the comfort of paasengers.—For terms of freight or passage, apply to DEVITT and MOOSE, 9, 131111teratreek nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACIRT SHIP.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail from the river punctually on the 16th December, calling at Ply mouth to embark pa stingers, L 1 required), the splendid new clipper ship W HITI ROBE, A l, owned by Messrs. Potter, Wilson, and . register 1,195 toss loading in the East India Docks. This tine vessel has first-rate accommodation for chief cabin passengers, can take a few Intermediate, and win carry an en ed surgeon, If required.—For terms of freight or apply to OELLATLY, HANK SY, and SEWELL, Ma deuhall-street ; or to DEVITT and MOORE 9, Billlteralmeg. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET glUP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (to follow the Harrowby, and will have quick despatch', the well known Aberdeen clipper DCNROBIN CASTLI, Al, IRO tons register. A. IRANI& Commander . London Docks. This line vessel has first-rate accommodation for chief obtn prisengers, and befog noted for her quirk passages, offers • destrabisa_gi tautly to shippers.—For Detest or passage apply to D an IttORE, 9, Bllllter.etreet. NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid teat-salling ship RAJAH 07 COCHIN, • 1 for 14 years. D. CUNNING, Commander, loading In the Nast Nam Docks, has spleadkl roomsoodttton for emsengen, and rill turryin ell,erienced surgeon It required. Too 20th November.—Apply to Mews. ORINDLAY and Co.. 66, Perils. meat-street. 2.W. : or to ORLLATLY, HANICRY, and SMELL, !7, Leadenhan-strest, LC. rIALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope NJ and Madras.—MONTHLY STEAM" COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COMPT admitedi.—The well-known clipper steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 2.798 tons. 1350-hone power, leave the Victoria (London) Docks on the 13th December, em barking papaengers at and leaving Oravemend on the 16th Decem ber, for Cakutta, *ailing at the Cape of Good Hope and bfadraa. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has Ern thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for i singers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also • stew The average of the last five steamers has been 71 days 9 hours to Madna, and the Hydaspes made the voyage In El days, being the shorted on record—For freight or poop apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 65, Parliament-street. brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenludl-street, EC.; or at the omen of the COMPANY, 9. Mincing-lane, E.C. ; a here also applications for appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW. Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited., 9, Mincing-lane, LC. Taloned Docks. I To eat 1,500 London 2,500 L India 2,000 L India 2.600 L India 1,600 L India Nov. 25. Nov. 26. Dec. 25. Nye'. W. Dec 80. NOTICE to PASSENGERS to MELBOURNE. The frigete.built ship CAMEIERDOWN, A 1, IMS tom resister. 1,600 tons burden, C. HODDER, Commander, is now losilleg hi the Zed India Docks, and will be despatched musc ular on the Ugh of November. Her oammodlelg=rg i l wtlh men immihrt tar laisadala panampsaing wood-claw at 418 each. Card*. an azastiaboad warrooft— apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 8, Blllltemtreet. rIALCUTTA Direct, with quick despatch, the NJ magnificent clipper ahlp JANE PORTER, A 1 11 yaws, 963 to register :J. 111'LOWELL, Commander : loading in the East India Docks. Thin splendid vessel has the greater portion of her ,ergo e u M i nd offers an unequalled opportunity to allppers of One to —Apply OELLATLY, HANKIE. and SEW ELL, 17, .treat BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CUM= iron LONDON Direct Post. Rly. h l Sydney Melbonrne Merritt Monate Melbourne .. Wlnetred Queensland ..10olden City Queensland.. Montmorency Thls celetwaniad line of pastels have, by their punctuality sad npld paseages. earned a world known reputation, and their pas meager accominodatlon le unsurpassed by any vessels afloat.—For all particulars respecting freight or plumage to Australia apply to JAMIC3 BAI NEo and Loud verpool : all Agents torth e e Black Ball Line of l'aeketa . aT. M. MACKAY and Co. eaden hallstreet, London, Z.C. SRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of ckirall-yard. Logsdon) LINE of PACKET Mint° AUS TIN LlA.—Par MELBOURNE, Port Phillip direct, to leave the Docks on THURSDAY. Nov. 20, calling at Plyr outh. the splendid clipper ship LLNCOLISSIIIRE 1,100 tons, EDWARD CHARLZ. TON. Commander ; lying In the East India Dock. Her acoorn. mods:ions for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she .111 carry an esperienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to NPLLOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN. with Mews. Money Wigram and Boos, 7. Leadenhallatreek Passengers by this line of packets ere conveyed from Paddington to, TI/Illoutli B ird-class rat-clanfor second class fares, and second-cu for third-class fares. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other porta to lam! and receive malls, goods, and ',meager', the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Majesty's malls. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to salt from Liverpool, oaWWt at Cork to receive the ends: AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nev. 15. CHINA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, November FL • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Has annah, to be transferred at New York on board the R.M.S.S. British Queen. ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nor. 26. Portage money, including steward's fee amt provisions, but witlibut wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, . second cabin, Lid. To New York, chief cabin. £26 : WOll4 cabin, Ll 6. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, LS Per ten. and 6 per cent. pnintage.—Apply to J. B. /and, 62, Old linsal street, London : J. M. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de la tonrse, Paris : G. and J. Burns, Buchanan-street, Glasgow : D. sad t'. %Vine, Queenstown: or D. and C. 8, Water line& LiverpooL TO BRITISH OOLUMBIA YOR ZlB. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NBW YORK Direct—The LIVERPOOL. NIW YORK, Ind POILADIMPHIA STRAY-8H IP COMPANY intend despatch ing their full-powered Clyde-bulk Iron Screwateantahlpa calling M Que•natows to embark paessemste end despatches. as &Bows : WEER LY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR WSW TOM. CITY OF WASHINGTON, this day, Nov. 12. K NGA ROO, Wednesday, Nov. 19. CITY OF MANOMETER. Wednesday, Nov. '26. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin pomace. 16, 17, and II miaow according to the moons andation. Forward paseega, S guineas, Wending all provolone whet Passengers for Canada, the Called States, and British Colombia, hooked tbrougli OD very advantageous terms.—For butter particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, IN, Wate-street, Liverpool; or to and MACEY, 61, King William -Wert. ay. IICIIIILLEPFI3, GRAVES, and PEI ILLIPPS .leapatph the eneermeutlonM first-elan steamers: For ROITQDAIf and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf. W.,pping, every Sunday W rsuing , at 11 am., and the FYENOORD, Thursday morning teirty, from off the Tower. For BREMEN, twice a week, the ADLER, mnwr., or Mil %VALDE. alternately every Thursday, from Horerlydown, at 11 a.m. : calling at Blackwell Pier to receive passengers at noon. Fees Lt , tl, and lea. Return tickets at a fare and a half. Fur GOTIOLNBURO, the OIJNIA/ W ASA In a kw days, from Horselydown : N be followed by the LONDON, Fens, Le Se., and it. For freight, pump% de.. apply at Chaplin's Universal Office, Reiii et-circus. W., oe to PHILLIPPS, OKAVIskt, 11, Rood land Le LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-street, London. Invested assets, £3.000,000. Annual Income, £433,000. Profits divided every fifth year. Fourdifths of the profits allotted to the &mired. The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of profit which have hitherto been made amount to £3,600,000. Policies on the participating scale of premiums effected on or brfore the 31st of December of the present year, will share In De next division of profits, which will be made up to the 31st of I somber, ISPI. Yoe prospectuses and moms for effecting wasulancea, apply to be Actuary, at the Society's office, Fleet-street. London. 11 , ILLIAII SAMUEL DOWN bli, Actuar7- Ictoher, 18412. BANK of BR m ITISH by NORTH AMERICA, Ins... d Royal Carter. oTICE. 18 HEREBY oo G te IVEN that • GENERAL MEETING , 4 the Proprieton of the Bank of British North America will be ke4i .m TI'ESDAY, the 9th day of December next, at the (Mk* the corporados. 7. St. Helen's-place. Bishopegate•treet, at precis*, to mph* a report from the Directors. —By • rfl the Court, DI•NAH, Secretary. 7. •t. Helen's-place, Louden, Nov. 11. 1562. CORNS, BUNIONS, a n d DEFECTIVE TOE NXILB EXTRACTRD and CURED In one minute, without cutting or the least pain, by Mr. RiLNDALL, 85, Regeut-streel, ladies attended by Mrs. ndslt U preferred. Terme, Si. dd. to le. Mr p . Kendall has testimonials from the Royal Family, nh may be seen, with thousands of others, from a i lyarts of Unirlom, similar to the following :—Yrom the RI t Rev. Vie Lord Bishop of London :—.• Mr. &Wall has effect ly cured terse corns on ray feet without giving any pain.' —"Kr Robert Airtander, Bt. Janice r.place has had two large toenails and • .01 extracted from N a feet by Randall, and eau strongly recommend biro." observe, 15, Ragent-drest Quatbsit hINNEFORIYS PURE pimp MAGNESIA has been, daring twenty-eve years, ernatlcally mac , Uri by the medical profession, and UnlVataally accepted by as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, ...Nairn, headache, goat, and Indigestion, and as a mild ape ram for delicate conacitutsona, more especially for ladles and children. It la prepared, in a state of perfect purity and eml'ni strength, only by DINNEFOILD and Co., 172, New P. 0.1 greet. London. and mid by all respectable chemists throe:dada the world. lOZEAU'S COPAHINE MINA, irucoesafnlly tried In the Pule and London Hospitals, alder ths ear* of ewe. Culltrier, Itteord, Lloyd. Poland. and 'Agree Clatk ( "a. et. 6th Nor 1862,, effects a can In an average of daYs. eith. r in meet or chronic dlosames.--4a. 6d. per bottle, b 7 Peg 14 2 L. at C. Jmeau's, French chemist, 4s, Haymarket. Lemeam r T. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The bed Irish Dinners in London, consisting of all the choicest fish in season, Joints, and Cheese, for 2s. each, se 1 6 o'clock. Real Turtle and other Soaps always ready. Clean, well.ahed Beds. Bed ane. Breakfast, ht. ed. each. T. GRIFFITHS, from BLlllngsga&s. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, Fleet street, Temple-bar. corner of Chancery-lane. The best and the only Fatablishment in London when LUNCHEONS and DINN LES II la Carte can be bad with com fort, style, and despatch, at any hour daily. JOINTS In succession every LS minutes from 1 HU 9 o'clock. SAWYERS FAHOI. Si LONDON DINNER (a marvel of ex tellencel, ready from I HU 8 in the Grand Saloon. Special dining-rooms for ladles and gentlemen. Private dining-rooms. Spacious and well ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking &ikon. Open on Sundays from 4 till 9. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. COINER of CHANCIRY•LANK SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER foe THIS DAY (Wednesday, Nor. It) will consist of POMBA Puree de Giblet—l la Nlventalse. POISSOXIL Turbot Sauce Howard—Fliata de Marne Feb sax Huflees. =TRIM indonneaux a la Bechamel—Flleta de Ike& A la Francais, Ikea Brae§ A la Portusalae—Hauchea de Mouton Rollos. EITRIKEII. Poudlnp I la Royale—B/4mM &Oranges. Promage et Salads. TO-MORROW (Thursday, Nov. 18: the LONDON DINNER will consist or 1 Magog& Anguilla etuveres—Solos fetes. MEL SAW de Coq de Bruyae—Eocalopeo de Vain Olguts do Mouton tai —Bout NNTUXIIII. POUdinp de Cltron—Compote de Potres. homage et Wads. Splendid Samoa sad Fatima ad 1 and 5 o'clock. An extensive and oeretellpselected stack of French, Rhenish, Moselle, end other Rinse, imported espresaly for the LONDON RESTAURANT end theLONDONDINNRIL. Open onBmdarAt f cocrook. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. CORNER of CHANCERY-LAM THE LONDON PAVILION.-ENTHU MASTIC RECEPTION of LITTLIC CORZLLI and the BPA2iISH DANCEILi and continued success of MirOONISTANCE.. the liter of the West, Madame Losebini, Madame Vslckenaere, Elise, and Mr. H. De Brenner. The bill of faro also includes Bea Collies, Fred. French, Hildebrandt and Bam Ormond. and the brothers Shapoott, led by Master Thomas Sharicott, the youngest drummer In the world, aged three years and al: months, and the Neapolitan Minstreln—The LONDON PAVILION, Ttchbornestreet. —LOIRL and SONNHAMMER, Proprietors. THE GEORGE ORITIKSHANK GALLERY. Next MONDAY will be ON VIEW le the Picture Gallery, Exeter-hall, a SELECTION of several hundred proof ETCHINGS, SKETCHES, dc. (enibraclngi a = k of upwards of fifty years), from the works of ; together with his latest and greatest work, ti tg eI WORSHIP of BACCHUS. Open daily from 10 to 6 o'clock, sdniliston, Is ; from half-peat 7to hotl ine& 9 to the evening, Od. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, ; 200, 12e. ; are only supplied by the undersigned daring the best part of the smelt from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Post-office order, postage 'lamp, or remittance through any branch of the National Provincial Bank of England, who are his bankers, and to whom be begs to refer, or to IL. Steward, Esq., mayor of the horough.—FELDERICK BARNBY, fish merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established 1799 Hlgh-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing•room finites in Velvet S 0 Dravrintproom Suites, complete 0 0 Dining-room Suite., complete OO 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted First-elate P. and d. BETIO, 144, OXFORD STREET, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. Mediated Catalogues gratis and post free oa application. CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &a - WAUGH and SON beg respectfully to call attention to their sups. nor selection of all the new fabrics for Curtains, , of British and foreign manufacture. the deigns and colours of which are aarrtraant~ggeed according to the present taste.—LONDON CADY= WAREHOUSE, Saud 4, Guodge street, Tottenham-aourt-road,W - F C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers .din Kegland; of PLItAIrIrIIiECANDLn, to whom the prize medal 'DM) has been awarded. These caulks can be obtained of all chandlers and grooms in the United Kingdom. Price Is ed. per pound also Yield's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and td. each. Wholesale only, and fee exportation. —Upper Marsh, Lambeth, B. CIAUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN N./ recommend the public to have the Carat Gold dated on the books—. Fine Gold and Pure Gold," as applied to Jewellery, tetaa delusion. WATII6RSTON and iiitOODXN'ti GOLD '4B, and all articles manufactured by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the manufacturers' prices. Manufactory, 16, lieuriettastreet, Covent-garden. W.C. Assays made of chains and Jewellery sor Is. each.—N. D. This establishment Is closed at 6 in the evening, and en Saturdays at 1. "A FACT WORTHY OP NOTE:" MILES REMOVED from Bond-street BAR. to 73. 88001E-STRICILT, HANOV DARI. out the let October, 1860. The 14b. Trousers by him) better than ever. Ratabliehed 1841. OVERCOATS. —Gentlemen about to order their Overcoats for the coining Beacon are Invited to see the NEW MATERIALS, in various styles, of which a select stock are always on hand at HAMILTON and ki IMPTONM, Tailors, 105, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall. AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. L MOSES and SON beg to announce that their prepare-- Bons for Autumn and Winter have been made on innate male, and with such care, that they are able to meet the demands of all chimes, in a manner that cannot fall to secure them a con tinuation of public support. There are co many articles In which they are acknowledged to excel that it Is unnecessary for them to do more than refer to their general trades, viz. : Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra- Pers, Batten, Hadar', Boot and Shoe Makers, and General (*t otters. _ _ - --- • London Houses: City listaldbahment, 164, 155, 14 157, Iginories ; 83, Si, 63 . 8 4 67, 88, 80, AldFat•• Oxfordatreet Branch, 506, 507, 506, New Oxford-street; 1,8, ft, flarbetreel Tottenham-oourt-road Branch, 137, 188, Tottenham•court-nAd, Xtid, Xisdon-romL Country Itstablishntrata : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marked in plain thrives, the lowest possible prices, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion Card and lists of prices, is ith rules for se measurement, and patterns, post tree. MO3E6 and BON'S establishments arc closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. To LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti hing the Complesion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re moving all redness, tau, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration, and other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispetmahle to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate ou the skin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat. Prim. Is. ed. and M. Pd. per bottle—Sold at 20, .tton.garden : and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kaiyder, and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of "Kal,yder. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the bead truly eel...melons and pleasant, is admitted to he the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fre quently cores persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption i ts e ff ects are truly heneidg. Persons depris cd i of sleep. or even lying down for fear of 'afro"- t p4 ra Z only and non reliefd IV! A f tt * B chem i st, l a ltera, 8. takingln lt` IT liam.street, Charing-cross, and by all druggists. In bottl es , ISM , and three quantities in one, nt al. Be particular and ask for lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address is engraved on the stamp. LIVER COMPLAINTS may be attributed to cold, anxiety, want of exercise, spirituous drinks, use of mercury, de. These causes act powerfully on the Liner, and obstruct the due performance of its natural functions. Two se three of PARR'S LIFE PILLS at night, for a few weeks, will restore the patient to Rood health. Parr's Life Pills may he obtained of any Medicine Vendor, in boxes. Is. 2a. and In family packets, Ils. each. F ITS and NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.—MISS PIXICS POWDERit—Thls invaluable medicine, a cure for epileptic, hysteric, and every othe nescripmat of tit. and nervous diseases, may he had of the n proprietor, Mae Puts, a, Park-place, Clifton. near Bristol ilate of Berkeley, Gloucester shirel and In London. of Mews. Barclay and Sons, PS, Purim, don-street, sole wholesale agents, In bottles, at 2 s . Pd ., en. WC , and Its. each, where numerous testimonial s to its extraordinary efficacy of the highest respectability may be obtained. It may also be had through all respectable venders of medicine in the United Kingdom : hut he particular in observing that the name, Sarah Merrett Pike, Berkeley, Gloucestershire," is engraved in white letters on a red ground In the government stamp, as none ether can be genuine. MO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED..— .a. • BOOK on thin subject will be forwarded, papa, to the alleged. All persona suffering from the ordhlary aliments of mankind should at once send a stamped diroctod envelope to Yrs. C. H. Idlth-etzeet, Hackney-road, Louden, when a copy will be Imbeilmisly regaza44. BY THE AUTHOR OF "FRIENDS IN COUNCIL* seco fißGANli d ATlN thin P° ltt v PL 6 V " LIFE. An London : Parker, Son, an i Tlio7:, West Strand. Foolscap Svo, bound, Ss. 6d., HOMER'S ILIAD, I. to 111. ; with the Notes and Homeric Glossary of Antbon. Edited by Dr. MAJOIL, Head Master of Kings College School. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Wed Strand. Poobean Octavo, bound, sa. NEID of VIRGIL ; with the English Notes Anthon. Edited by Dr. /Won, Head Heater of ACollege SchooL London Parker, Pon, and Bourn, Wee* Strand. Seventh Edition, with Illustrations, 2 i ed. eloth,_ MINERALS and METALS ; their Natural Hlet.ry and Uwe in Ne Arta. With Incidental Account. of itaietaau .. . . . London : Paiter, Son. and Bourn, West Strand. Third Edition, with numerous Illustrations Ss. cloth, EASY LESSONS in MECHANIC§ ; showing the Practical Application of the various Meehanlad Principles. London : Parker, Son. and Bourn, West Strand. This day, Third Edition, octavo, 10a. Pd., HISTORICAL LECTURES on the LIFE of OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST. Being the Madan Lectures for the Year 1860. By C. J. ELLICOIT, 8.D., Dean of Exeter, sod Professor of Divinity, Lies College, London. Landon: Parker, Eon, and Bondi, Wed Strand. GERMAN SCHOOL BOOKS, By Professor BERSAYS, of Hines College, London. Word Book. Examples. 31. Phrase Book. Ss. I Reader. Ss. Conversation Book. Ss. I Historical Anthology. A Se- Grammar. Si. lid. Section from the bag German Rxercisee. Ss. ed. Historian', with Notes. bs. London: Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. MX ANTHONY TROLLOPICS NEW NOVIL La the CORNHILL MAGAZINE. , THE SMALL HOUSE at ALLING N. By AIIITHOWT TAMARA. Illudrafed b7l. X MEM* Esq., &Wilk Nader, and Co., di, Cambia A NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " ADAM BEDE." In the OORNHILL MAGAZINE, monthly, ROMOLA. By the Author of " Adam Bede," de. Illmitrated by Frederick Leighton, Esq. Smith, Elder, and Co., 66, CornhilL DR. LAILERT ON RELF.PRESRRVATION, Prim Is. or sealed ends, 210 stamp. Mann and Co., CornWll. London: or direct from the Author. SELF -P ERVATION • a Popular Essay on the Cure of NIETO= and PhysiCal Debility, by Dr. La Km, gf, Bedfordequare. London. licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinbargh. Ac. With engravings and cases. Dr. lallert to the only proctitioner on the Medical Register who has for many yaws devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nirvana system. At home from 10 till land 6 till 8.-31. Bedford-square. London. Tenth Edition, 186 pages, Illustrated with Cases, peke ls., free 13 stamps, DR. HENERY'S elaborate Work, MANLY VIGOUR, treating fully on Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, lessitncle, Lowman of Spirits : containing full instruc tions and prescription*. dc., for self-care. 62, Darset-dreel Manchester-square, London W. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS, Dr. SMITH ban Jut mibUshed $ TREK EDITION of his valuable work, the ELI VATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116 pages), on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Lose of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Imaltude 4c., poet-free, o• receipt of • directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps—Address, Dr. SMITH, S, Burton-crescent. Taristockamtere, London. W.C. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (nom% =sown.) PORTUGAL. LISBON, Nov. IL His Royal Highness Prince Alfred has arrived here on board the St. George. The Cortes has been prorogued until the 2nd of January, and will probably be afterwards dissolved. GREECE. IMSSINA, Nov. 11. Greek journals received here contains, decree of the provisional government convoking the Greek Chambers for the 22nd December. A despatch has been received announcing the death of General Grivas. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. 0011FU, Nov. 8. Demonstrations have taken place here and at Zante in favour of the English protectorate. Several lonian municipalities have sent addresses sympathising with the provisional government in Greece. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG , Nov. IL The Journal de St. Petersbourg publishes the following statement :—" We believe that the foreign powers have no right whatever to interfere in America. We also believe that no other interven tion would be possible than one similar to the ad vice which Russia has constantly tendered in a friendly spirit since the commencement of the struggle." SWITZERLAND. 13F.RNE, Nov. 1 . In the elections yesterday for the grand council of the canton of Geneva, the party of M. Fazy was defeated. The council now consists of 66 independent and 39 radical members. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS. Nov. H. The Chambers were opened to-day without any State ceremony. There was no speech from the throne. A short sitting only was 'held, in the course of which the elections of three new representatives were confirmed. The friends of Garibaldi will learn with satisfac tion that the situation of the ball is no longer doubt ful. It has been touched by • probe " armed ' in a manner suggested by Mr. Partridge. It is in a position which will render extraction not difficult, whenever a favourable moment admits of the operation. DEATH OF Mx. JONAS Wtßß.—We have to record the death of the renowned breeder of sheep, Mr. Jonas Webb, late of Rabraham, Cambridgeshire, which took place on the evening of Monday. at the house of his brotherin law, Mr. H. Marshall, of Cambridge. About three weeks ego, Mrs. Webb, being an invalid, was ordered a change of scene by her medical attendants, and expressed a desire to visit her brother, Mr. Marshall, and went to Cambridge accordingly. Mr. Webb, visiting her, was induced to re main, he then being in hie usual, but not robust health. Mrs. Webb got worse, and died on the sth instant, the &naive?... nr7 of the birthday of her nom, who was to have been mar- REPEESENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON. —Mr. George ried on that same morning, but whose marriage was of Thompson addressed a public meeting at the Carlton Conran ed. When Mr. Webb realised the idea that R ooms lest evening, over which Dr. Hearne, one of all hop p er Or le survival of his wife were over be fell into a the leaders of the advanced liberal party, presided. nervous fever, never rallied, and died between 7 and 8 Pam The meeting was a very large and tumultuous one. on Monday. on the 66th anniversary of his own birth, and Mr. Thompson spoke of the American rebellion, and the day on which the remains of his wife were interred, denounced the Confederate States and slavery most empha. Mr. Webb's physicians stated that they could have success- ticsllv. Mr. Alderman Rose, the new Lord Mayor of Los. fully oombated the dhow, but were powerless in regard to doe, made his &Wit as a csodidate. Ha comes out as • the mental shock. liberal conservative. lie arrived here this afternoon. There ROYAL MEDICAL AND CHIBUBAIICAL SOCIETY.— are now four candidates in the field, viz., Mr. Creasy, The fellows of this learned society re-amembled in unusually Captain Mangles, Mr. George Thompson. and Aldermen numben last evening, to hear a paper read by Dr. Rose. Wiblin, F.R.C.S., her Majceity's quarantine officer at ROYAL Hoirrlcutzuwar. Socrrry.—The following Soithampton, on Elephantiasis, a disease happily of rare is a list of the principal prises awarded at the chrysaathei. occurrence in this country. The discussion was opened by mum show of this society yesterday :—Class 1. Six Professor Ferguson, of King's College, who paid a well- l arge flowered, distinct varieties (open), Mr. C. t a :1 6,14 d, deserved compliment to the provincial surgeon . for the skill gardener to W. Fowler, Req., Tottenham-green, 3i. ; Mr. evinced by him in performing the operation. Meters. J. Glover, gardener to R. C. Lepage, Esq., Brixton, 31. Walton and Spencer Wells also spoke in high terms of the Clam 2. Three plants,= r owered, distinct varieties (arno paper, which received the thanks of the society. The pre• tours), Mr. C. w ar d, to W. Fowler, Fag., Totten paraticos and wax models illustrating the same were after- ham-gram, 11. ; Mr. . Glover, gardener to B. C. Lepage, wards presented to the Hunterian Museum. Anotherler Req., Brixton, IL Class S. Six plants, Pompons, distiset paper was read by Dr. Lee, of SL George's Hospital, which varieties (open), Mr. D. Hutt, Halfway-boos., Hackney prowls to a very animated discussion, the further con - I road, M. Mae 4. Three *lota, Pompons, distinct varieties aideration of which was postponed until the next meeting. (amateurs), Mr. C. Ward, gardener to W. Fowler, LAMBETH 8i1D06.--ID our account of the open- Tottenhamimen, ; Mr. I). Hutt, Halfway-home, Hack ing of Immbeth Bridge, it war stated that the carriage nay-road, 11. Clue 5. Twelve cat blooms, distinct varieties way is intended for light traffic only. But we are now in- (open), Mr. T. B. Robinson, 5, Chunk - rand, Islington, 11. fmmeslibly go that it epos it . accommodate the kiwis,* trade that Clan 5. Miscellaneous collection of cat blooms (open),cui ' J. Cattail, narserymati, Weetertam, 11. 10e. PRINCESS'S. The little comic drama in two acts produced at this house on Monday night, under the title of One Good Turn Deserves ArtotAer, has all the merita and all the faults of modern French pieces. It shows us nothing new either in plot or people, but is sparkling, well-balanced, sad not too long. The characters are quite as conven tional as chess-men, anti move on appointed sod familiar squares, but they are effectively contrasted, and are never tiresome, which is more than we can always say of native productions. The acting throughout the piece is extremely good, having • hearty strength which breaks through all obstacles to success. Mies Amy Sedgwick, as the blarJuniith's wife, has a part which requires bright looks, a little sentiment, • dash of humour, and a cheerful voice. Such • part could not well be in better hands. Mr. George Vining maker the village blacksmith • very effective, muscular, and noisy character. His dialect is hazy, belonging to no particular county or country, though intended to be rural, but criti cism is disarmed by the determined vigour of the impersona tion. All the points and eccentricities of the character are delivered to the audience, like the blows of • sledge. hammer on an anvil. Mr. Stephens performed old Sir Timothy Alleorts in the best style of comedy, and Mrs. Henry Manton, in the part of a kin‘bembed, vulgar old lady, the mister et Sir Timothy, was delightfully natural and humorous. The other cha racters were fairly sustained ; Mien Marian Jones almost succeeding in the difficult task of making Lady Alberta in teresting, and the piece ought to be attractive to audiences in search of amusement. The company at this house is large and wall selected, and it may do much to render legi timate and illegitimate comedy popular. The piece is honestly stated in the life to be taken from the French, the adapter being Mr. Maddison Morton. THE CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHEQUER ON VOLUNTEERS. The ceremony of presenting the prizes to the successful competitors of the 13th and 14th companies of the Queen's (Westminster) Rifle Volunteers (St. Martin's division) took place last night at the Freemason.' Taverns by the Rev. W. G. /JUMPER; the vicar of the pariah. Subsequently a supper took place in the large ball, at which the Right Hon. W. E. GLADSIONZ, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, presided. " The Health of her Majesty" having been drunk with great enthusiasm, The Clumsiest maid—Gentlemen, I shall ask you to drink " The Health of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family." At all times when this toast is given in these particular terms, i.e., when the nation is blessed with an heir apparent to the throne, the Prince of Wales forms the chief interest in the tout; but at this period peculiar circumstances combine greatly to heighten this interest. In the Ent place, hers about to contract an alliance which, for us all, forms the most critical, the meet decisive circumstance of our lives, as regards their happi nem or unhappiness, their useful or their detrimental and useless character. And, gentlemen, we have the satisfaction of believing that that alliance which the prince is about to form does not resemble marriage.' which have frequently been arranged for and contracted on the part of persons occupying his illustrious station, where motives of policy and public considerations have, if I may say so, crushed out and trampled down the affections and the hum►n heart. We believe that the marriage which the Prince of Wales is about to contract is a mar. rage which, while on every publio and national ground it may be thoroughly satisfactory to us all, is likewise a marriage in which his choice has bees se freely made and his affection have been as ardently, truly, and eating; given as if he bad moved in the humblest walks of life. (Mean.) And, gentlemen, we have seen by happy experience, in the ease of his parents, how fortunate, how blessed a comlAna tiop it is when, with the elevated station of those who are called to sit on the throne, is combined that perfection of domestic attachment which makes the same household, that is the most eminent and most splendid in the realm, likewise tho roc st remark►ble example and the most perfect model of domestic virtues. (Cheers.) That which we have seen in the last generation we are permitted to hope for in the next, and the circumstances of this marriage contract give us reason to hope without presumption, yet with the utmost confidence, that this happy prospect may be realised. The toast was responded to with all the honours. The CHAIRMAN again rose, and proposed "The Navy, Army, and Volunteers." Two of these ser vices, he said, are very ancient, the other is a ser vice not so ancient, and yet, though not so ancient under the name it bears, in reality, perhaps, it is as old as either of them, because, after all, in periods of real crisis and danger, the main reliance of Old England has not been merely ou professional services, however distinguished, but on the patriotism, spirit, courage, and self-devotion of its people. (Cheers.) If we go beck as far, at any rate, as the time of Queen Elizabeth, it was not then in regular and well organised services that that extraordinary sovereign, whose name, I hope, will always retain • high place in the estimation and gratitude of Engliehmen—(elmers)—it was not in particular and highly organised services, how ever meritorious, that the rump reliance of this country, under Providence, was placed. It we. in the deep attach ment of every Englishman—an attachment founded and rooted alike in his heart and understanding to the laws sod institutions of his country. It was in that lay the greatest of all our resources, and our surest hope, that what ever amount of trial might be put on the country, yet the demands made on the people of that country would be fairly and fully met. (Cheers.) Since that time, gentle men, we have seen both the navy and the army of this country sesame a permanent form, and in compliance with the requisitions end exigencies of modern society become portions of our fixed institutions. As portions of the fixed institutions of the country they have at all times held • high place in our esteem, regard, and admiration. We have always found them thoroughly efficient for the purpose for which they are appointed, namely, the purpose of maintaining the honour, the security and the safety of our country. We have never found them, OD the other hand, exposing as to dangers which sometimes are amo ciated with those institutions—l mean the dangers to those liberties which we prize more dearly than even our own lives. (Cheers.) Unhappily, gentlemen, there are in Europe armies who have never seen and never faced any adversary in the field except their fellow-subjects and fel low.citizens. (Rear, hear.) Such is not the case in the army of England, and whenever an Englishman becomes • soldier from having been a citizen he becomes something eke he was not before • but he does not Deese to be what he was before. He has: the same attachment as if he still remained a civilian to the laws and institutions of the country, and he pays the same respect to its magistrates and its constituted authorities as if he had never put a red coat oo his back. (Cheers.) He knows gentlemen— a soldier knows and • sailor knows—that he is not the hired instrument of despotism for the purpose of support ing laws and governments that are odious to the people amongst whom he exists; but that he is bond jrde appointed for • purpose to which his attention ought to be devoted, namely, that of defending against foreign foes the shores, the hearths, the altars, and the homes of England. (Loud cheers.) I am afraid, gentle men, there are countries—aye, that at this day there are portions of Europe—where, if they could gather together such an assembly of their citizens as I now see before me, the toast of the navy, or at any rate the toast of the army, of those countries would not meet with a very enthusiastic reception. (Chasm.) But such is not the case withio these walla, and such is not the case in any assemblage of Englishmen that may perchance on whatever occasion be gathered together from one end of the country to the other. Under whatever circumstances it may occur, never can the toast of "The Army and Navy of England" be proposed without a perfect certainty on the part of him who proposes it that it will meet with • reception not merely formal and decorous, but as hearty and as enthusiastic as even that given to the name of the Sovereign her self. (Cheers.) Well, gentlemen, such being the case with thaw distinguished services so well tried in other times and in our own, and never found wanting on trial, we have now to direct our attention for one moment to that special occasion which brings us here to • night. We meet to celebrate—in some sense to enjoy, but we meet to celebrate—the institution of that volunteer force which is not less characteristic, I will venture to say, of this country, and perhaps pot Ism condwiivetoits permanent security than even the more regular, or at any rats more maturely or more liberally organised services of the army and navy. I won't pretend to say that I mu able to form an opinion that a reason for the existence of the volunteer force is to be found in the special dangers besetting the country. I may, perhaps, be too sanguine. I am certainly not one of those who believe that the curse of war has diseppsared from the face of the earth. If there be Amon us any who have sherielsed sack food delusions, unhappily we have but to look to tie land inherited by our kitk sad kin is teat to moo that the horrors of war, unmitigated in their character, and almost unexampled in their extent, still affect branches of the human family with which in blood and feeling we are most nearly Imo mooted ; bat yet I do venture to believe that some progress is being made by the mutual intercourse, by the kindly offices which commerce begets, by the facili ties' of communication, by the ioCTOGNI of rational education, and by the free circulation of the knowledge of public affairs which has become to us almost a portion of the atmosphere which we breathe. Without indulging in any over-sanguine dreams, I cannot but hope that at any rate on this side of the her —and God grant that it may also prove so on the other—there is gradually spreading through the minds of men some dearer coevietion, or, at ell events, some fuller pieces like the wild beasts of the forest. (Cheers.) un glimse ion p at i d the oorord, """ and " sot tal i: in teari t.res og tm on c e m an ea dh are er to But still we mast not preemie to anticipate the time —God knows whether it is to arrive at all, and we cannot hope that it will arrive very soon—when men will lay aside their arms and convert the spear into the pninimphook and the sword into the plough. share. I think it is the universal osevistion in this country to which I give uteenace when I say that the manner in which the call Ma bees met durieg the last few years for an effort on the part of English citizens, by their own personal exertions, and also some amount of personal sacrifice, to supply the country with a new arm of defence, of all others the moat constitutional, d all others the least likely to create alarm abroad, because of the most essentially defensive character —the manner in which the call has been met has given us • new aseurmios, if say assur esea were wanted, that whatever may be the effects sod the fruits of pesos among oureilves, the sealant spine of Englishmen still continues to animate the breast of every man, in whatever class of English society, aid will in the hour of need be found . equal to whatever emergency may arise. Gentlemen, it Is not for me to speak to you in detail on the pros p ects of the volunteer force. There is no doubt that it Is no easy matter to maintain a permanent force of this description. This is not a case where we can Iproceed as in the regular service& lem not about to enter, and you will not expect or desire me to enter on the - ticular measures which have meetly been reeommseded All I venture to say on the part of her Majesty's govern ment is this, and I believe they value the volunteer force as highly as it is valued by the country at large—(cheers) —and every prop:eel relating to its welfare is certain to reoeive from them the moat eareld and most sazioas con sideration. (Renewed cheers.) It is not easy to say to what point you may securely go in aiding the volunteer force with public serialises. It is quite evident that if it is to retain its character of a volunteer force, that is, if it is to retain the character which im it its principal value, it must in the main Lazet to self-reliant and self-supporting. (Loud cheers.) It will be a matter of some difficulty to determine the point to which that principle—that emential principle—of indepen dence must be carried, and the point at which public aid may be given. But the wisdom of parliament and the best efforts of the government will be given to the consi deration of that question from time to time,sod whatever may be the issue of that consideration in uard to this re that particular, I fervently hope, as you hope, that this force may be maintained in a state of efficiency—in that degree of efficiency which has already made it the hollow of the country, and • new guarantee of its security. (Cheers.) It is impossible not to see that in many ways the institution of the volunteer force has worked well on British society. I must say that if I felt that in other placesl never felt it, more than he the room or place in which I now address you. This apartment in which we sit is an apartment which has been commonly used for the purpose reoeiving gatherings of people who represented, for whatever purpose may be immediately in question, the en tire metropolis, and I have the satisfaction of seeing it crowded from end to sod with the volunteer force, and with thosewho immediately take an interest in the volunteer force, not of the entire metropolis, but of one only amidst its almost countless parishes. (Cheery) Well, it is honour. able to the parish of Bt. Martin that such a meeting should be gathered together on such an occasion. It is not only honourable to that parish, bat I think it must suggest to the mind of all of us the important truth, that the constitution of the volunteer foroe has tended to sup ply us with a new tie of social order—a new bond between the different classes of the community. If there has been up to this moment a defect in the military institutions of this country—l won't call it a fault, because a fault it is not—but if there has been a blank which has been required to be supplied, it is this, that while the officers of the army have been recruited from the clue of the gentry, and while the rank and fi le of the army have been created from the men of the population, them was a void between those deem which remeined to be filled. (Uniers.b=le the pea sad istellimmt middle class of 12. - I n i class which I perhaps more than any other, cer tainly not leis than any other, (characteristic of the country, and that class which appears to acquire under our laws and institutions progressively from year to year an increase of influence and power, se well as extension in numbers—there seemed to be, until the insti tution of the volunteer force, comparatively speaking, I may almost venture to say, no place for the members of that der in the military service of the country. Now, I think it is a great pity that the members of that class who are certainly not deficient in the spirit that RlD mate. the rest of the country, should have no vent for that spirit—that no scope . should be afforded to the feelings of • body of persons so important. At any rate it was the great hammer and the peculiar felicity of the volunteer fetes, aurally in the cities and large towns of the country, to afford an opening to all men without distinction of clue to give what time and energy they could to contribute toward. the security of their country, and to give them likewise an opportunity, while they contributed to that security, of finding themselves brought into closer and more kindly union one with another. I think it may be fairly said, so far as I have had an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the volunteer force in various parts of the country, that it has in a very eminent degree answered that purpose of uniting the members of the different classes of the country in a relation which is at once warm, kindly, and free, as among themselves, and likewise, by the nobleness of its object, of giving a new guarantee of the safety of the nation at large without the possibility of offence. (Cheers.) I trust that you will 111 believe that those with whom I am immediately associated in the councils of the wows are deeply impressed with those feelings which I have expensed, and are sincerely desirous in their sphere end on their part to cherish and mature that institution, in the cherishing and maturing of which you have borne a part much more essential. I rejoice to hear of the flourishing condition of the volunteer force of this particular parish, and I trust that the feeling of Englishmen, without distinction of class or party, is that the prospects of maintaining this farce as a permanent portion at the institutions of the country are prospects on which we may cheerfully and safely rely. At any rate, lam convinced that so long as the volunteer force may exist we may feel immured of this, that in the event, which tied forbid, of the day of danger arriving —a day when we may be called upon not merely to undergo personal exertiqas red eacrifices, which would be che erf ully borne, but to thud side by side and shoulder to shoulder with the regular army is the defence of the country—on that day I feel perfectly convinced, whatever may be the pressure, whatever may be the trial, you would not be found wanting ; but you would, on the contrary, be found worthy of a glorious brotherhood in arms with those who have established for themselves a name and a fame second to now throughout the length and breadth of the world. (Loud cheers.) The feast having been drunk, COlOOOl WOOD returned thanks for the army, and Lll d RAND:LAGS for t.h• volunteer:a. - - _ . DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDL (noir ocra arzczAL 6PRZ.ZL►, Nov. 8. Somewhat of a surprise was given to the very lethargic habits of La Spezzia this morning, to relate which requires • few words of explanation. The house in which Garibaldi lodged at Spezzia was the former Hotel di Milan, a large handsome building, one half of which was occupied by the staff of the colonel in command of the Royal Engineers. The government, however, requir ing further accommodation, and resolving to place the officers of the Marine department under the same roof, contracted with the proprietor of the house for its purchase, and were to have entered into possession on the first of last month. The hotel-keeper who was the tenant received • suitable compensation for ceding his tenure, and was to have cleared out by that day. With native craft, however, this man sent off to Varignano as soon as the news of the amnesty arrived, offering to Gari baldi sod his suite this satire hospitality of hi s house—that is fb ttr - Votfb that was ifo longer his, and for evacuating which he had already been generously remunerated. Garibaldi's followers--some of them at least— eager to proclaim their hatred of the existing go vernment at Turin, insisted upon an immediate re moval, and loud and unmeasured were the notes of triumph that contrasted the noble generosity of this poor innkeeper with the penurious shabbiness of the King's advisers. Garibaldi arrived and was installed : the govern ment, delicately avoiding to enforce their contract and obtain possession at once, not only did not dis turb the innkeeper, permitting him to remain un molested, but politely sent the colonel of Engineers to state that whatever apartments General Gari baldi desired should be placed at his disposal, and such alterations as he pleased to suggest be made in them. The persons about Garibaldi did not permit' the colonel to see him, and intimated themselves the arrangements they wished for. Matters for a while went smoothly enough. The ministerial papers, it is true, announced, in rather pompons terms, that General Garibaldi was lodged in a suite of rooms pertaining to the "Ministry of the Marine ;" while the Morimento, and all of its colour, persisted in declaring that Garibaldi occu pied an apartment in the Hotel di Milan. The con tradiction never came to a controversy, and nobody noticed it. At length, however, the government have seen that things were not exactly going on here as favourably as could be wished. There carne a fleet, or rather a detachmentof seven train ing ships, here, and the sailors—partly with that freemasonry of the sea towards one who had him self been a blue-jacket, partly in that careless spirit which gives a zest to whatever is not strictly discipline—went about shouting " Viva Garibaldi," and at last proceeded in great masses to see him ; for which purpose a hole was made in the door of his room, and at this each was permitted to put his eye in turn—the whole proceeding being arranged with a degree of order and regularity that indicated plan and forethought. , This went on for several days. Upwards of fifteen hundred sailors, it is said, had in that time paid their homage to the hero. The authorities now saw the peril of what was occurring. An order came strictly interdicting these visits ; and for further security a mild intimation was conveyed to the suite of Garibaldi that such practices as these were neither justifiable nor delicate, so long as the roof of a royal establishment gave then, shelter and protection. Now it is said that something of this came to Garibaldi's ears, and he learned for the first time that, instead of being the occupant of an inn, he was the guest of Victor Emmanuel. I am only relating hearsays as to what followed, , but I understand and I believe that Garibaldi's rage was extreme. He resented the trick which had been passed upon him indignantly—he knew that such a scheme could not have been carried through without the cognisance and the complicity of some around him. Perhaps to such a nature as his—frank and straightforward in all things—there could not be a greater outrage than such as this. The result has been that Garibaldi telegraphed at once to Naples for a small steamer, the Veloce. She arrived here last night, and this morning at seven—carried on board, on that " English bed" which has secured him from so many shocks and saved him from so many rude shakings—he steamed away for Pisa or Leghorn ; the former, if he could, since it is there that he means to stay during his long con valescence. Pisa is, however, not always easy of approach from the sea. The mouth of the Arno is traversed by a bar, over which there is barely water for a row-boat, and on which, except in the very calmest weather, a heavy surf breaks. I must give myself more space than a hasty letter will afford, as well as assure myself of your readi ness to receive it, before I enter upon the strange quietude, the almost apathy, that now prevails in Italy. Of the fact there is no doubt whatever. The loud talkers of the cafes are silent ; the ques tions of public interest which one heard discussed at every moment are now untouched. All seem in a state of half sullen expectancy, though it would be difficult to say for what they are waiting. Odor toasts having been drunk the company separated. A DRUNKEN PotriveitArt ON THE EDINBURGH AND GLeetiow Itatiwar.—Another terrible catastrophe on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway has just been avoided by a marrow chance. A yointsman at the Polmont station was, on the afternooa of k ridgy last, found drunk and incapable at his post at the junction. The discovery was made the station-muter, who was somewhat surprised that the signals were not arranged for the train coming from Edinburgh for Glasgow and the north shortly before five o'clock p.m. On proceeding to the junction be found the pointaman unable to look after himself, far leas to manage the signals. The Matins-roaster immediately got 'instance in time to prevent a catastrophe. The offender (John Sinclair), who has been for many years in the service of the company, war yesteS brought before Alexander Macfarlane, Esq., of Thorn J .P., and sentenced to two months' imprisonment with labour. He is now in Stirling pol. TER WEATHER IN TEE NORTH.—SHIELDS, TuRB - KlTSJimoon. —Yesterday night • atone warming was hoisted in Shields harbour that a gale might be expected from the N.E. Though the wind hes not risen, the weather is intensely cold, and the county of Northumberland has re ceived its first sprinkling of now for the season. The ed ema of oold weather has acted as a reminder of the condi tion of the poor people in the cotton districts, and very strenuous exertions are being made in all the northern towns to gather warm clothing to send off to them. Hitovit SNOWSTORM IN Paarnstuaz.—One of the heaviest snowstorms which have occurred at this SOMA for many years set in our Sunday last. The fall comasenced shortly after 11 o'clock, and continued with few internals noes throughout the day. It became heavier towards night, by which time there was all the a of an anemia tall. The storm motioned all y yesterday, and by afternoon the depth in the low grounds was from 6 to 10 inches. In some of the glans and mouutaiu districts it In reported to be 'early 2 feet.—BelinfmrpA Courant. A Brum PADDLE STRALISKR.—Biesers. Jones and Qui of Liverpool, will shortly launch a steamer of 200 tone burden, built of steel plates only 3-16ths of an inch in thickness. The Liverpool Joanna of Commerce daft that she is intendedfor a " peculiar trade," and that she will steam 20 knots an hoar. The peculiar trade is under. stood to son the remiss of the loloskais. dlayflllsuml4lllllWilltilie* T HE other D erjoir clod t il e ofli C the ßEA Uni ty of Cam - and other By CHARM J. =mow, Dam el beta, entiVroleso of Divinity, Linen Cane, London. London Parts, Bon, and Bourn, Went alannd