The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-18 00:00:00

71 ---/- • a7i. r ' 2 )of :- r.;:.•;) (4vbt 1)1-3rote%%. - No. 5,704 d A MONEY WIC.RAM and SONS' (of 11 . EA Lon.lonl LING of STEM and PAC[[! . att.—For al a:1801)6NX Pori Phillip, Med tot t u L. nalay, N0r.21. eatßaa at Plymouth), • I.prot atip N ulirulx, 1,000 tons, BRYAN! lying to the UM India Docks Homo r 1... dam. aof pausengers are unsarpassed, and t.cpertenced surgeon.—Vor freight or pumas ....1.,. LLPORT, and MORGAN (with Maws. honey ..• lamb bruin-Area. Passengen by thia line • - ‘..,1 troll Paddington to PI Lk flrat elms • tod manta clam for tLIr4 class farm. ,;;11 LIVERPOOL IJIC QUEMISTOW N TO NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and , SrLt..M.Sitly °wow y Intend da. talt-povered Clyde-built Iron Screw Stenanaldpe, • States roans. ;,%; LI VSHPWL for NEW YORE. W. Wean( sd.o . November 23. cyi Elat -Vatuniay. Nov. %. NC II EsTElt, Wedneeday, Nov. 30. rear, Wednesday end every altienat• Balmer. ~.ay by the avid eteazoere selling every 1 1 1 .!; ,'nines, according to the acconamodattel ane . Cable : . -fttnntirs 'Weiser% 13 (ohms. Forward passage in:lalmg all provisions cooked. PP se tor l• . rotted 'tats. and British Columbia, booked through ~a ol ogeons terra—For farther particular' apply to : 4 "1; IN ILAN, 22, WeSse4oll4 Liverpool, so xi p•ps 61 . King maws-dr.*. aty. Blll,tEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns ttel Centml Dermany.—One of the No rt h German r•t screw steamers ADLER, MOW; or IR tt ttepatebed from Rorselydowm every L orumg weather pt.ratilthig). ai 19 callaj at r fttr ttgen at I- nom—Firm to In L 2 • .• • .rn :I• We 12, L sad £1 et CRAP Itegrut -circus, ;or to PffiLLORS, GLAVILA .`I" tto.l 1. Metd-lane. , lAN (,u% RENT LOAN of 1864. the SULTAN. to bonds tor 45,700,200. • • • . , rcst .it 7 per cent. per annum, from the . . , 1.. haltlearly ill London. , • in ett,,,,8 sears by an accumulating b) lot. half-yearty, and paid off at 100. t t.tst:t on ltth February, tad& k inkling and ()wawa, 12, Austin tnark _ . for by the Viceroy to h. in.,. Nesen, and Co.. of Alexan E ft tt • a revenues of Egypt, and specially on • pr,Thre. nt Pam With, Charkleh. and Be . a...14,nel sum of about £700.000 net. • ...L.. 4 11.1 M. the Sultan for the issue ot •7. 'vaned by the Viceroy. The Sultans an ,F,Prol‘natioll of the reveaue of the three pro • • •.; It., harkieh, and Behera as special security . t Icrt h in the thneml Bond executed by the •••• t an have already been subscribed for, and ~ . . tioachen have been Instructed by the con ; ixstions for the remaining 5.3,704,200 un i • ; accrued Interest from let October • • .'• nt 1 per rent • of which aS per cent. will be Irthefai.ll R. remLning 11b15 per fent. may be paid of th, option of the aflutter, In the toltowing ut ou Allotment January, 1t65. t.t Fehntary, let March, 1963. let April, 1966, km Sj per cent. Coupon. plea 6 mcopted, Intermit will be charred on the ,hts at 7 per colt. per annum from tun date of still also he at liberty to pay tip their scrip in full •`• :urge dateL . . . . tiovernment acceptances now in circulation fall .: year ill he taken in payment of the two Wt • Z.:.• of par ceut. of the payments in full, with • "aril -t at the rate of awl' cent. per annum .ivan Tr.cding l'ompsnr's Debettnres falling due on .'. , 111 , tr next will also la taken in payment on allot .. li loom:thin of 7 Net nut Listener. .ii.,l due iairmeui of the respective Instalments, all menu sill he liable to forfeiture. ....Lulea to mak.. the allotments rateably as far a the f the Muds penults, but inaarouch as the mailed I ii no allotment can be m.ide where the r p.ot Louwou ld not amount to £lOO. • :3..imeot, snip certificates will be Mined to bearer. - ' tio :atm will be t xcinusged for bonds to '• bearer' of - a.1.M.50 each. as soon as practicable alter payment ...1 Aatainicnt. Coupons selli be attached to the bonds, %pen and let Mot o rot. at the (4:ninths...house of Messrs. Gosehen. Arrangements have been made foe the :-Insraission of the requisite rands for the half.ycarly in •nd sinking laud to Messrs. Feeling and tkischen In reeings for nAleruption of the bonds will take place halflear, in th,. tu, Mho of February and August, In In the tote. me of a 5, tary pubth. The bonds so drawn :.! at par oith the ht.!fle trly dhidend. • , ral /kind tot the sum of 45,704,200 has already been t` .e Viceroy of f:a7pt, and Is dewaited and wIU remain • .dy in the hank of England for security of the • loan. ,1 certified copy be inspected at the Fred:tads and Nes man, 5, Bank•buddings, • for allotment to be adaretaed to Mears. /tabling Audi:Arian. • • . fems of application may he ohtaine.t of the • • ,-r• P. Carrno‘o :Intl Co.. Stearn. /Whine and , 211. i Pearce. toz the Loan. I VII LIN GOVEILNMENT LOAN, ISC.I. FAIN 01 APPLICATION. : • rl,- t., V.sfn. Fruhliug and Goachea. 12. Austin• r pa meat of the prOinanary deposit to lb. taudtcrs. 5. rid-lat: and Dosch, n, Agent& for the Egyptian 0, ternment • paid M the Chief Caahler e-offlee, Bank of , I her, by re t'..at you will of the Egyp.i.en Deivernment Loan, rod • • to •pi the same, or any smaller amount that ~• •. t • tit, te pm the further 3 Uill aIL per . tl., s.mo when allotted. I atlemcn, your obedient servant, -.l::nature ri,itresa in full . Date 1 1 , 1 I'l lAN GOVERNMENT LOAN of 1,4.4. ;• LLLELA tilt LN, that tle SUBSCRIPTION ..,. • t... ri.m. nt Loam of trek: %rill Lk CLOSED . I Ills DAY, the ISth instant, at Yo . cl•s‘k p ,and tn.', from thi conutry and the Continent thk , 1 •th instant, at 1 o'clock p.m. SRI HUNG and tioSCHEN, Agents Births Loan. i3II'ERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ,Limited adsii...t...v.l,l..:Lvir.LOtiti. paid td), —JOHN CIIAPIIA N. Owlet Belson. EN. 0. 0. Macpherson, Ee sir!. H. Pelts, Bart. W. Schott field, Lay., 11.14 •. Sir S.l). sci.tt, Bart. •11. 1). Seymotir, Eel., M. • Jairph Th.,ruton, tag. Y. 0. Westmorland, 11016 Altrost N itson, Ile , } • •0..• rt , •.talatnn. M. 7Arill. bra. saa J. Barker, Fay., and I. Frame sandeman, Ids d. Las L "' • • nnak of London. • • NI.It Linatcd, • • 11.1. t. Lart.. and Co., BristoL • • ire, 0.• Ley on deposit at ent i re, and for • 3 a approvi.d securitiet. begs • r: _ .1 lir tocia! %% l\l Ef:bliTli_./S secretary. • • ,iLic,treet Wittaa. 10 , 1'SAND POUNDS.—This AI•tA 5 .1 prieete Gene. Man. in • .5 :t wen. gentlemen 1-tus •• .11 1ay..1.5., with se•-r, cy ud de 1.15 I. :deo en were ISI ,111 lesrnittee, and " t —5: I ly, by letter °my, to L. G.. 17. .. • I la UVJIW, - .% ill SELL by AUCTION, I.•,king At, et. l oiLht •12 pr. ,14,13, PYR %MID • t, Plum, and Cherry TREES, • • If standar t. 11,1.11ra/I meet . t I. 3551•, h•te.l) lae.ut azaleas, F ,• • ;r4t;-.1 UN 11 ED SERVICE SOAP ;1 ~I. ea 11, adl b) .11 c: .adlers and m bat tar I•` I:. abeel ark - to .t :I.• e of J sad J FIELD It t.. '-• wholonal• an I for importation 1! II krill, LW; S whore nte Medal I arallmo 'PEWS VITAL RESTORA • tte...r. II ARVLI at. -1 L... burgeons, •,: .t t reente, , 4. Wt)lllClth •t idok, Re, nt park, 1., ,, ndn,W. • ; :- 1, • zs:l* LIMATIC BALSAM, " •T T conTulny the bowels or y • ,•• 4:10e...f1at adfaotted f r i rely rellcv.ae cc.ugha cut la, • nt c••:...fuptf, n. It fre• f . I I. nity prof • once Inel:treble. • - o 1 ‘!: provokes frequent coughing. - • / t•• n 4 • tktte aro truly herieiClAL ; 11 ..V 44.4 fur hat of •UnuCa• .1 111 ` a 1, o nunutes after taking ft !.A %11.1.11 T. clunilet, 5. Bing Wil• . 1, and ly all drugglYta, in • ••,. lu ~ ate. 25 9d. Re particular • " hmati: falsam. The Dame and addrer • : .rhy• , • J • iI'AIIIN E lIEGE, sueoessfully • i• .‘ and Hospitals. under the ears of r•:, )d. Poland. and [Anima ("ark • . • It— •• cure In an average of sly days • . ". I. prr b0tt10.1.5 -. i.. I, • . Ito mist, 4% Haymarket, London, • I 61.11111 N• tr MISS LIZZIE ANDERSON illustrates the GRZAT ROPTATING Maggellatlon VSTICRY, as . perforrued by the Dsvenport Broth, under the • Mani- festations." The ers structure tricks in broad of neslight. Spiritual No dart. nee required for any of the Stances at the Wortd of Magic, Great St. James's Hall, Regent-street and Piccadilly. Open every night at seven, and Saturday afternoon at three. THE OXFORD.-ORPHEE AUX EN Comic Open. by J. Offenbach, In consequence success. will be repeated 'CUMIN EVENING. inrector, .F. Jonghmanu le relit hkerdin, Jackson liens, the celebrated American Seater. and all ether mashie talent. Admission: Area. 64.. staffs and balcony. It; priege boxes, 10a. ed.— The Oxford Company (limited). HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, &c. in collasPasa ice th. Greenbaum, Conarnatoey, and Flower Garden, 10a. dd., 15a. tda, 25a, 40a., 505., 60a, and 100 a. each. Orders arnottto 21a , and upwards carrbge tree. Pastedloa archon at Charing-aroma BUT= and llaC pa .OUCH, EIF.EDEULLN, 0001INT-GARDIN 111111LIT, London. W.C. VARMOUTR BLOATERS, in Season from -I. Oct. Ito end of Dee., 100, 6e. ; 1,000, 96e.—Fcewerded. upon receipt of remittance, by NLEDK. HABITDr. Great Yarmouth. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE !ACC!. diendoni e — oodizo . •nt, propoo;o;aeFecesoisamos TER OKLY GOOD ELUTE, Is prepared wkly by LEA and l'Eltltllr3. The public are rationed garr worthier latra row, and should see that Lea and Pwrine mores arson weeper, lark bottle, and dopr. _ Apr toe:LILA and Pltaltnar SAUC/L Sold wholesale and toe export by Ili; iroißator;. Wereeder bleaera CROWE and BLACKWELL : Maws. BAR_: AY and 110.. Ne. London. &a, do and by grooms and oilmen universally. MOROCCO BAGS.—BICKERS and SON have purebred a mannfacturev's Stock of real Morocco Ladles* Idegs, which they now offer to the public at bona tide wholesale prices marked In their window In plain Scare& Cheapest home In London for Photographic Albums and Sta. Mourry.-64, Leloseter-square. r I NDINA or WAVED JUPONS, 18s. 6d. each. Let oar wives and daanisten and their sous' wives and M iters to a fires tent ;omen til l, patent online.'—Panels. QA.NBFLECTB7 CRINOL IN ES , 12s. 6d. and 1.315. G,L —" The patent sansneetais jupon tIIOL elegant, and gr.cetul, the h being made ot gutta percNt. This is the crinoline which a so muds attention at the t,reat i1:6100mo( IML" —Court Jostens/ EIDERDOWN PETTICOATS, These beitatifial petticoats are pesallarly adapted for the mulls" for Invalids. lad for ladle, who require warmth eon bleed vita Reamer. The average weight I. trout 80 to IS °maces, 42 Inches long In the train, and four yards round. Prices--la black silk, SU.: rich glace, 70a. and Pa—. Mr. Philpeti harmed tu the literature of the pettleoat."—Le Polk& Illastrattera sad curious Pamphlet giviia and free. PRII2OTY, Bansflectum uupon Manufactarer to the Court and Royal racily, 37, PICCADILLY, opposite 3S. James's Marsh. B OIM and their CLOTHING.—EIYAM and Co., 66 and 67, shiordatreet, W. The tint Establishment in the Kingdom for every description of Boyi and Youths' Dress. The following Garments may be selected in all Fabrics, St lea, and Slum : Lk to 42a. !f ew Style Overcoat, and Capes. 15s. ed. to els Little Boys' Thy. Capes. 15e. 6d. to Oa Knickerbocker and °shorn* Snits. Us. to los. Eton, Barrow and Rugby Suits 15s. 61. to 23.. Boy s and Youths' Jackets. 10a. Rd. to gla. Boys' and Youths' Vests and Trousers. Deparlmentfor Boys Hosiery, Shirt 1. Bats, Caps, Outfits, .t.c. Provincial Branches: Birmingham, 11. 22. and 13, New-street. Leeds. 42, Migrate . and DewshinT, Westgate. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, sad pellucid oil is universally to high repute for its unprecedreted success daring the last slaty hears in presenting the growth, restoring and berratifying the uman hair. Is prevails his, from falling oft et taming grey, streugtbens weak hair, cleanses It from 'turf and dandrid, aud makes It beautifuny soft, pliable. and glossy. In the growth of the whiskers, beard, end mustachios it la listening to Us stimu lative operation. For children it Is especially recommended, as limning the basis of a beautiful head of hstr. while Its introduc tion Into the winery of royalty, and the high esteem to which It la universally held, with emitter's testimonial& conatoutly re ceived of its valency afford the best and surest proofs of its rnerit..—Price ti . GI, ^a, :Oa 6d., equal to four small. Sad °IL per bottle.-6old at eS, flattoa.garden i and by elienslate and perfuniera—Ask for Rowlands' teassar OiL TONIC BITTERS. WATERS trINTNE WINE. Ths moat palatable and wholesome bitter in existence; AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An lanequalbed stomachic. and a gentle stimulant . Sold by grocers. Italian warehouseman. wiLe menhanta. Lachman mad MMus. at lea. a doom Allanulacturisl by RgBEET WATER.% Martin's-lane. Cannon-street, London . Wholesale Amnia, E. Lewis aid Co., Worcester. THE NEW CHRISTMAS NYMBFE of ALL TOE YEAR FOUND, conducted by CHARMS DICKENS. MRS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY Will be ready on the let of December, stitched in a cover, price ed. L'ETTES COLLEGE.-IRISH ANTIQUITIES. TIIC BiILPED of Ifni DAY. price ed., by post contains i—tine View and Plan of reties College, Edinburgh— Robert Stephenson—The Florence Exhlbltiou—Arctuteivural Reveries: the Wimlow—Llnie Abroad ant ht Honm—Professor W. King on the AntiqulUes of Ireland—From Parts—.Eathetirs In Art—Aluy and otuiton Drew—The If strops•litan Sswage Qn..tlnr—The .tutl. t rlan Di.c..velis's at Bracher:l—Tim Wod- End Parks—The Ari hiteetnral Association—Accidents In London —Metropolitan lioaN of Works—Competitions—Provinclal—sSc., Mike: 1. York-street, Covent-garden . and all hoot:alien THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forme and Amount Booto required under the above Act, else all other klade of /Lowest Books, with every distionery palette kw Pablis Cootpaalse. the Coitting-bow, sc.. sup plied on the best tense. Trintlna of every deecriptles. Share Oartilleates Ikepravol and Printed Official Sea 4 de signed and executed. Ash lad Flint, ea, Fleet-etre* LC., sad Loudon-bridge, I.E. AN ARTE6T'N VI.IONS. — 4. Did you over see a fairy. funeral, madam!" Blake once said, quite gravely, to • lady ; "I have." And then he described bow, in the stillness of hie garden, he had seen a pro. cession of little creatures of the size at 1 colour of green and grey grasshoppers, bearing • body laid out on a rose leaf, which they buried with songs. At this time he was an artist, and drew with wonderful truthfulness the sights which he saw in vision. He really saw what be drew ; and if the vision changed its appearance he could not go on. He once saw and drew the ghost of a flea' See the pot , trait of this cussing monster at page _9S—a sketch of singular vigour, which anyone once seeing will never forget. As he was drawing this ghostly ties, it appeared in vision to move its mouth, and he had to take the portrait over again. Mr. Richmond, the well-known portrait-; linter, was one of Lis admirers, and finding his invention dig daring • whole fortnight, went to Blake, as was his wont, for advice. When he told Blake that his power of invention bad been failing him, the strange visionary turned suddenly to Mrs. Blake and said, "It is just so with us, is it not, for weeks together when the visions forsake us! What do we do then, Kate 7" "We kneel down and pray, Mr. Blake," was the reply. He prayed for Vision, and the vision uscoe. He would moist on it, too, that no one could really dm w well any imaginary scene who did not see it as a reality in a vision. He was surrotuided with strange sights and sounds which nobody else saw or beard. " «hat ; when the sun rises do you not see a round dive of fire somewhat liko • guinea he supposes some one to ask, and Le answers, "Oh ! no, no: I see an innumerable cumrthy of the heavenly host, crying. ' Holy, holy, holy is the Lord God Almighty'' I question not my corporeal eye, any more than I would question a window coucernion a sight. I look through and not wits it."—.4facingUan's ifoy.co,c for November. THE MEN OF THE 65T11 IN NEts ZEALAND.—The soldiers of the (nth Regiment are most exemplary in this respect. The regiment ham spent eighteen years so the co lour; the men have been broken up into detachments and stationed in rural &Arleta. far removed from the tempta tions of garrison towns. Their appearance is very different from that of the men belonging to other regiineute recently arrived. They are grave, serious, thoughtful u_es. with bronzed faces acd flowing beards—living prods of the healthiness of the climate. They are all in good condition, and oe.upy one-fourth more space on the parade•ground than any other regiment bete. From their long residence in the colony most of them have contrived to save a little money ; some who Lave speculated in land are capitalists possessed of thousands. This wealth does not interfere in any way with the strictness of discipline or the respect due to their officers. On the contrary, they expose their lives as readily am those who have nothing to lose; and, from long intercourse, are devotedly attached to those under whom they serve. They have never left their officers wounded on the held of battle ; it is always a point of honour with them to carry them off, whatever loss may be entailed. Their wealth also sometimes enables them to be generous. It was only recently that a subaltern of long standing was likely to lose his company from not having many to pur chase. Judge of his surprise when one of the sergeants waited on bun and offered to advance the sum required. We had recently an opportunity of witnessing a manffeets lion of the same feeling on ~a smaller scale. A colour sergeant had been employed by us to do some little job, for which we o ff ered payment. Ile declined it with a smile, remarking at the same time that if we met with any urgent awe of want among the soldiers' wives be would always be willing to cootnbnte. On inquiry we found that be was possessed of considerable wealth, which he had realised during eleven years service is the colony. In a few months he will be discharged from the set ; and, with his in telligence and capital. he may obtain a seat in the Legisls. five Assembly, and thus be entitled to prefix Honourable to his mune. —Frowr's Megiazusr foe November. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, M. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ascrrza's =sown.) THE MOVEMENT IN VENETIA. TURIN, Nov. 17. The Official Gazette of to-day says :—" As soon as the insurrectionary movement broke out in Friuli, certain persons sought to agitate the coun try, and invoice the government in a 4.-onffict, of the expediency of which it alone can judge. The government has manifested its disapprobation of this inconsiderate movement, and stated the real position of affairs, in order to deter credulous persons from au imprudent attempt, for the suc cess of which the means are insufficient. "A rumour has been spread that the government are favourable to the movement ; as a proof to the contrary, we may state that a large band having been formed, destined for the frontier of Friuli and the Tyrol, some of its members have been captured and disarmed by force, towards whom the ordinary course of justice will be pursued." The same paper adds, that it is impossible for the government to permit a violation of the frontiers, nor will the government on any account allow it. self to be involved or compromised in the move ment. Several municipalities b'ave offered to paythe land tax in advance. REPORTED ENCOUNTER BETWEEN ITALIAN TROOPS AND GARIBALDIANS. TRENT. Nov. 17. The Trent Cavite of to-day says :—"A severe engagement took place yesterday morning early between the Italian troops and the Garibaldians at Bagolino in Northern Lombardy. Both sides lost many men in killed and wounded. The conflict terminated in the capture of a part and the dis- persion of the rest of the Garibaldian band." VIENNA, Nov. 17. It is asserted that Major•Gencral Krisnmnie has been despatched to Friuli with reinforcements. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 17. The Patric of this evening says :—" It is proba ble that certain modifications will take place in the Italian ministry, several ministers, notably Gene ral La Marmora, having only temporarily accepted their portfolios." The Pres.:a asserts that yesterday M. Fould signed the budget for 1866, which shows a surplus of one million. The same paper publishes intelligence of pre parations being made for an approaching insurrec- tion in Gallicia, for which purpose arms and money have already been provided. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 17. Three royal proclamations have been issued to day. The first releases the inhabitants of the ceded Duchies from their oath of allegiance, and the se- cond is a farewell address to the people of Sleswig and Holstein. The third is addressed to the Danes, and says :—" The separation from the kingdom of those inhabitants of Sleswig who were bound to Denmark both by sentiment and language, is the most painful sacrifice of all. We have lost much, but have not lost hope. The future belongs to those who are in earnest." THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET. VIENNA, Nov. 17. In the Lower House of the ReicLarath to-day, Herr von Plener brought forward the budget for 1865. The total revenue is estimated at 518 millions of florins, and the total expenditure at 548 millions. 18 millions of the deficit will be covered by the indemnity to be paid by the Duchies for the Austrian portion of the Danish war ex penses, and the remainder will be provided for by a loan. In reply to a question whether the government intended to bring in a bill on ministerial respon sibility, Herr Von Earnerling promised an answer at an early date. PRUSSIA. BERLIN. Nov. 17. Ills Excellency Lord Napier arrived here yester day from St. Petersburg. M. Benedetti, the new French Atobassador, in announced to arrive in Berlin on Saturday next. NEW JAPANESE EM BASSY. BERNE, Nov. 17. The Japanese government has announced to the Federal Council the proximate arrival of a fresh embassy from that country, who will visit Switzer land in the course of their traveLs. THE INSURRECTION IN VENETIA. (From the 7enetian correspondent of the Unita Daliana.) Nov. 9. 1 send you satisfactory information. On the evening of the •;th, in the neighbourhood of Aspe daletto, a band of 120 men attacked, and I may 'Ay almost destroyed the garrison of that place which, warned of the approach of the insurgents, bail moved against them - ; the conflict over, the band separated into small detachments. and dispersed amongst the neighbouring mountains. On the morning of the 7th, in the neighbourhood of Auroozo, half way between that place and Camellioo, sharp encounter took place with the worst of the troope. It appears that this band was composed of Carnioli and Camellitani ; we wait impatiently for news from Cadore, because a very large number of the compromised are there, who, to escape from the cruelty of the Austrians, are compelled to take up arms and fl ee to the mountain and woods. The country is beyond meastire amazed that no help comes from them, and knows that the government reeorte to any means of falsifying thedeeds that occur. We hope in Ganhaldi, and we believe that the govern• meat will not &airs a second Aspromonte in favour of Austria. if the correspondents of the moderate journals should tell you, as usual. that all is over, and that the people are not absolutely willing to respond to the movement, though confident they should do so under other command, it is that they lack courage, and perhaps believe, or pretend to be lieve themselves good patriots by lotting off harmless croakers. N.B.—From other communications Put received it would appear that the band of Vensone is the same as met with the encounter mentioned in the corcespoodeuce, which is commanded by young a brave an intelligent Gail baklian. General Garibaldi, in a letter to the Working Men's So ciety at Chieti, which sent 130 lire to the sufferers at Aspromonte—dated from Caprera, 31st ultimo, says:— " At this very hour you know that our brothers are fighting against tyranny. I hope the Italians of every province will do their duty in these last battles for the regeneration of their ooaatry." DitiPATCII OF THE WEST IN DIA ♦SD PACT FIC 'MALLS. --..Souromirrox, Nov. 17.—The Royal huil Company's 'teenier Shannon, Captain Woolley, sailed hence at 4 p.m. today with the fortnightly maila for the British and Foreign West Indies, the Pacific, California, Contra America, &c. She took out 207 tempters ; French gold, 1.4802. ; jewellery, 2,950 f.; English jewellery, 1,0471., and • general cargo of French and English merchandise. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Rol[ ova OWN 001ULNIPONDENT.) PARIS, THURSDAY Einunso. M. Fould is said to have settled his budget, And the accounts are so made out as to show a surplus of one million. The Emperor said long ago he would have uo more deficits, and I don't think you will ever see any iu the estimates. When the budgets come to be wound up people have ceased to take any interest in them, and a deficit may then be, as it almost always is, confessed without any incon venience. The financial statement or expos; which usually precedes the publication of the budget will probably appear in the Moniker in a few days. It is sail that reductions to the extent of 25 minims are announced in different branches of the public service. The Emperor, ever ready with his purse, as his worst enemies and his beet friends must alike admit, has subscribe) I,ooofr. to a fund for erecting a monument on the ruins of the chateau of Bayard, the prier theraher, "without fear and without reproach.• It is said that M. Raussmann, being recently complimented by a senator on the marvellous em bellishments of Paris due to his initiative, replied, " Wait five years, and you shall see what you shall see ; I have scarcely begun yet." One plan attri buted to him is the erection on the heights of Montmartre of a (ac-simile of the Parthenon, to be called the Acropolis of Athens. Since the discussion on the Convention has been going on, most of the Italian journals are daily seized in the French Poet-office. The two govern ments are doubtless agreed, but the way in which the free Italian press speaks of the probable conse quence.% of the Convention la too strong for the stomachs of French functionaries, who know that whatever may be the Emperor's ultimate intentions with regard to Italian unity, he is not yet prepared to break altogether with the catholic party at home. To-day, it is said, that among the Italian journals seized is the Official Gazette—the Turin Moniker. Upon this fact the Gazette .k France remarks : This is really going a long way. What will IL Nips lay? Unless, indeed, the paper was seized at his request. A Paris correspondent of the Gironde, of Bor demi:, wrote to that journal on Nov. 15, as follows : The great news of the day is the letter sent by M. Drouyn de Lhuys to IL. MensdorfVouilly on the subject of Venetia. This note is said to be worded in excessively vague language ; the questions of the day are alluded to with impenetrable reserve, and if we may credit the details given us, this diplo matic note is so softened down that it cannot possibly wound the self-love of Austria however susceptible it may be, The Gazette de France, however, hears from Vienna, but its wish is perhaps father to the state ment, that a really important despatch from M. Dronyn de Lhuys has been received there. The French government, it says, has asked the catholic powers to adhere to the convention, representing to them that their adhesion would be an indirect way of guaranteeing the temporal ' power. I greatly distrust this news, and attach more importance to the declaration of the 3larquis de Pepoli, that one of the Emperor's main objects in the convention was to settle the Roman question without the other powers, as a set off to the vic tory against the principle of natioualitivs which bad been gained in Poland in spite of him. ' The Pope has written a letter to the Bishop of Limoges condoling with him on the terrible fire which lately caused ro much suffering in that town, and regretting that he had been only able to send a trilling subscription fu the relief of the inhabitants on account of the " distressed state of his own domestic affairs." The Marquis de Radepont, an attach 6 to the French Legation in Mexico, has arrived in Paris with despatches from the Marquis de Montholon, which are said to be important. There is a talk of forty conspirators having been arrested, but the Pays makes light of the news, describing it as either " not true or of no consequence." The Ind.ipendtther Beige says that 200 share holders of the Libourne and Bergerac Railway have presented a petition to M. Behic, the Minister of Public Works, complaining of a series of acts of bad management and peculation ou the part of the directors, or some of them. Among the charges made there is this astounding one, that a lot of sleepers charged to the company at the rate of 25fr. had been in reality purchased of the Southern Company, as rubbish, at the rate of lfr., and that they were actually laid down with the word "rebt , t" marked upon them. The Bourse, after opening with a slight improve ment ou the strength of a rise of Console, dosed heavily at about yesterday's prices. Route for ca,li fell 10c. ; for account there was no change. FATHER IGNATIUS AND BROTHER MARTEN. Mr. NV. Bell, late o- Martin, ()A.S.& io Father Ignatius's monastery at Norwich, in a letter to the Norfolk Nen., tell us that having taken the Penny Poe from the library without permission, hut intending to ask for it to !luta during the night watch, was condemned to the following penance, to which, however, he did not choose to submit, li and left the place. He writes :—" I was ordered to say 100 rosaries, all paternosters (the Lord's Prayer). Now, as there are i;1 beads on the rosary, and I was to say a pater noster for each, and go round 100 times, you will observe that my punishment for this staht unintentional offence was to repeat the Lord's Prayer 1,1)00 times! And what was more, instead of going to bed at half-past three text morning, as I should otherwise have done, after watch and services, I was to sit up to perform this task, and then resume my watch the oex*iight'af ter all. Hut this was not to be the whole of the penalty. The prior directed also that I should write out the "Rule of Silence" fifty times ; and sa each time would occupy about twenty minutes, here was the prospect of the additional occupation of about 17 hours, whenever I could rind the time between services and work. The result was, that the thorough dis gust which bad been for some time crowing in my mind with the monastic Miss carried out on Elm Hill reached its climax, and I left the same evening. having good reason to know that this severe penance was more the consequenos of personal ill-feeling towards me than of any peculiar regard to the law which I was said to have broken. Another brother had read different newspapers at forbidden Lours and without leave, but no notice had been taken of his offence. I question whether, were the prior so strict with others as he was with me, they would not also refuse submission, seeing that the prior (Brother Dunstao) is like myself but a young man (he is only seventeen !), and the two others are about three or four and twenty. I may say in conclusion that Ignatiaa's profession that the rule of St. Benedict is strictly kept in Norwich is altogether a mistake. I have spent four months and a Intl there, and have scan such irregularities as have convinced me that this 10-called Anglican Order of Benedictines is all a sham. I took my vows for sin months; and therefore, though I have for some time been surprised at what I witnessed, and of which the public outside have little idea, I thought I would at least stay out my time. lam now glad, however, at the step I have taken, and shall, with your leave, lake au early oppor tunity of trpoaing the hollowness of the whole affair.— I am. Sr, yowls, ,kc., W. BELL (late + MARTIN, A. 0.5.8.). Advertisemeut— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Ell- , fee led Existence.— T medicine embraces every attribute re quired in a general and domestic remedy It overturns the fouls dations of disease laid by indigestible food and impure alt. In obstructions or congestions of the liver, lungs, bowels, or say other organ, these Pills are especially serviceable and eminently successful. They should be kept in every family, as they are a medicine without a fault for young persons and those of feeble constitution.. They never cause pain or irritate the most sensi tive nerves or newt tender bowels. Holloway's Pills are the best known purifiers of the blood • and the Lest promoters of abeorp tiou and secretion, which remove poisonous and obnoxious particles from both solids and thilds. [Stamped, id. Additional.) THE BANK OF FRANCE. (sztrru's susses.) PARIS, Nov. 17. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : Nov. 17. Nov. 10. DMITOIL Capital of the Bank Pronto to addition to capital Reserve of (*ll. 6 law of Jane 9, ldb and l) 1709,111 6,336,113 6! the Lank its branches Reserve in landed property Notes in circulation Bank notes to order and reatiple payable at sight.. Treasury accounts—current cre ditor Current accounts, Paris 126,822.780 31 131,2512616 46 Ditto branch honks Dividends payable Discounts and sundry interest 17,967,700 43 17.106,314 16 Re-discounted the last di months 2588,753 17 2.483.735 17 Sundries 1.200,631,634 16 Lni.goten 6 Nov. 17. Nov. 10. CantMol h. S. Fr. it Cash in band and in branch banks Commercial bins overdue Commercial bills discounted, not yet due '. ko brain,' Ditto ~ Jell banks 101.1411.360 0 137,003,100 0 Advances on deposlta of bullion 21,337,163 94 40.693,863 96 bitto branch banks 0.719,900 0 4.531,100 0 Advances on French public se curities 14,910,000 0 13,007,1'00 0 Ditto branch banks 0.182,910 0 9.676.000 • Advances on railway shares and debentures Ditto branch banks 14490,400 0 19,,061,601 0 Advances on Credit Fonder Bonds Ditto branch banks 313100 0 1144,300 0 Advances to the State (canna. non 10th Jane, 10671 Government stock MUTT. 12,960,750 14 12,06.1.734 16 Ditto disposable 10,050.717 91 30.094737 91 Bente* immobilise:es (law 9th June, 1567) Hotel and furniture of the bank& landed property, branches 8,487,118 0 8,467,818 0 leaof management Bfandelm 1.100.631.tte le 1.11t602461 6 ireillOad by Ito Senator, Governer of the Book of ?ranee, (Mined , f106L166. RUSSIAN FINANCE The following letter from its St. Petersburg cor respondent, dated 7th November, is published by the Nationat Zoitmig of Berlin : It is hoped that the return of the Emperor, which took place to-iMy, will stimulate official circles to increased action, particularly as regards the financial question, which presses for a solution, now that the end of the year is ap proaching, and the heavy payments of interest on foreign loans become due. Besides this, and the disastrous state of the rate of exchange, which still costumes (the rouble being now worth only 2e. id.), there is a deficit of six mil lions of roubles, or '2O per cent., in the customs revenues for 1864. This fact should have been a decisive blow to the system of protection which reigns here ; but safety is still sought in other quarters. Of course the wildest plans are not wanting. This much, however, is certain, that there is no hope of a sew foreign loan. It is said that the firm of Hope, at Amsterdam, HUM declared it was impossible to negotiate a new loos for Russia, and when it was threatened with the withdrawal of the agency it has bore, it answered by declaring that it could not take Russian Five per Cent. Bonds at more thee Cid, reserving 3 per cent., i.c., at el per cent. interest. THE RIGHT RON. E. P. BOEVERIE AND HIS Coxsurritcrs.—The Right Hon. E. P. Bouverie, X.P. for the Kilmarnock Burghs, on Wednesday addressed his con stituents at Kilmarnock. Hs dwelt upon the great com mercial progress of the country, which, he maintained, made our large warlike establishments necessary ; combated the notion that party was at an end in this country • spoke re gretfully of the failure of his Uniformity Act Amendment Bill. which he promised to try once again ; protested with energy against the non-intervention policy reeently too much advocated ; deplored the war in America, and de clared his belief that it was time that the powers now nen. tral should try to say something that might ledges the eons betanta to CGAII4 horn war and settle their ditfereooss in council. The right bon. gentleman reosived a rote of con. 'deuce a! the close of his address.' REPRGSENTATIOIN or ICTST SrFIOIX.—It still appears doubtful whether Lord Augustus Hervey will be elected to till the vacancy in the representation of this county without a contest. Last week the committee of the Suffolk Arociatioe for obtainingthe Repair* Reductios of the Malt Duty met at Bury St. Edmunds, and passed resolutions declaring that hiallordship's opinions upon this subject were not satisfactory to the sgriculturista, and it wee a matter of regret that there was not another candidate whose views were more sound. At en adjourned meeting held on Wednesday it was determined to transmit a oopy of the resolutions to Lord Augustus, and request him to say whether he is inclined to modify his opinions in this particular. Should he declare himself a warmer advocate of malt tax repeal he will not be opposed ; but should he decline to 'equinox" in the suggestion of the committee, the desirability of requesting a wore decided repealer to offer himself will then be considered. _ _ THE LATE Loan DUDLEY STU ART. —Te , terday being the 10th anniversary of the death of this lamented nobleman, • meeting of the members of the Polish llisto. rical Society was held at Sussex-chambers, Duke-street, St. James's, in commemoration of this sad event, and to offer their customary tribute of respect and gratitude to the memory of their departed friend and beeetactor, whose loss in the present melancholy state of Poland is more than ever to be deplored. In the absence of the president, Lkolonel Szyrma, the chair was occupied by the vioe-preaident, Major Szidczewski. ZooLoG le AL Soc err or Los DON. —At the monthly general meeting, held yesterday at the society's house in Hanoverequare, Mr. Robert Hudson, F.R.S., in the chair, the Viscount Cranbourne, Captain William Stacpoole, M.P., Messrs. James L. O'Beirne, Itandolphus De Trafford, Fredk. Bond, John Rookie, John W. Stringfield, Robert Henry Scott, Edmund Johnson. Henry M. Upcher, Charles B. Dalison, Alfred Kirkup, and Henry Akroyd, were elected fellows ; and the Baron de Castello de Pelee, 7if. D., of t loon°, the Rev. H. Baker, jun., of Cottayam, near.Ulepey, Madras; and Captain George Ernest Bulger, 10th Regiment of Foot, Keiskama River, South Africa. corresponding members of the society. Thirty-six new candidates were proposed, and were ordered to be balloted for at the next meeting. ROYAL COLLEOE (.F SURGEoN , or ENGLAND. The following gentlemen haring undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the College at a meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 17th inst, viz.:—Messrs. Charles Thomas Heaven, London (St. George's); Edward Wood Forster, Newcastle ; Thomas Dalton, M.D., UM.. &hob., Wigton, Cumberland; Edmund O'Leary, Tipperary ; Francis John Marshall, L.S.A., Moulton, Northamptonshire (St. Mary's) ; Ed ward Russell Woodford, Veotnor, Isle of Wight (Uni versity College) ; Henry Willson. Strand (Charing-cruse Hospital) ; Tudor 'bye, Westbourne-terrace (St. Mary's Hospital) ; Edward Mackey, Birmingham; Alfred Octavius Grosvenor, M.D., Col.. Ldiub., Alsager, Cheshire ; George Mussy, Dublin; Charles George Leacock, Puekeridge, Herta (King's College) ; Herbert Taylor, M.D., Univ. Edinb., Rutland-street (University Col lege) ; James Jones,' Kinptotion-Thames (King's Col lege); John Pringle Snowdcii, Newcastle; Thomas Arnie triding Comptoe, E.A. Cantab., Christchurch, Hants; Waller Anatice Harvey, South Pethertown, aid Thomas Robinson Clyne, Liverpool (of St. Bartholomew's Hos pital) ; Henry Thomas Ry der. L.S.A.. Devonport (Mid dlesex Hospital) ; and Lionel Dixon s.dencer, IL D., St. Andrew's, Newcastle. Curio us R ATEA. —lt may be hoped that eerical inetiore and ignorant magistrates will not again violate the law by issuing distress warrants against dissenters, after their jurisdiction has been ousted by an anuouucernent that the rate is contested on /ono /idt grounds. In • case before the Queen's Beach yesterday the law was so distinctly pro , Downed and explained that there cannot now be the least excuse for obstinate radio, however obtuse they may be. The Lord Chief Justice said the moment it appeared that the validity of the rate was really disputed, the jurisdiction of the magistrates was ousted. If the objections to the rate were ludicrously absurd and plainly raised only to evade payment, then' the magistrates might proceed ; but the court could not allow the magistrates to take upon themselves to assert jurisdiction merely because upon the merits they might be of opinion that in the attempt to contest the rate the parties mud ultimately fail. The ma. gistrates could not be allowed to hold that an objection was not lona fth merely because they deemed it untenable and certain to be unsuccessful Mr. Justice Cromptoe and Mr. Justine Mellor entirely concurred with the Chief Justices— Patriot. (The wee tonna part of our law intelligence, given in another column.) TH z EUROI 'IA DON. —The court of inquiry, directed by the Board of Trade with regard to the wreck of the Euroelydon was brought to a close yesterday, at Liver pool, and resulted in the captain's certificate being sus ;minded for six months. The vessel, which at the time of the wreck belonged to • Liverpool merchant, was after wards transferred, before the fact of the wreck became known, to the Clyde and American Shipping Company. She was lost on the Tamer shoal, on the Welforl coast, on the Ootobsc Int% [TWOPENCE LORD NAPIER'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. Lord Napier, who left St. Petersburg on the 12th for his new poet at Berlin, was received At a farewell audience ou the 11th by the Emperor. His lordship next morning had an interview with a deputation of English residents at St. Peters. burg, who presented him with an address alluding to his services fur the preservation of peace during the crisis of the Polish rebellion last year. After a few introductory observations Lord Napier re. plied : ft is tens that we have pseud through a period dangerous to the friendly relation. of England and Russia and to the peace of Europe. It is equally undoubted that if this crisis has passed over without the disastrous consequences to which you have alluded, that result is mainly due to the wisdom of her Majesty's ministers, who did not allow their determination in a matter of universal and lasting interest to be influenced by the aspect of a partial and tran sitory evil. In the secondary part which I was called upon to play in these negotiation!. I endeavoured to furnish her Majesty's government with correct views of the policy of the Imperial government and the feelings of the Rumen nation. I tried to speak as an impartial but invariably well-meaning judge, without allowing myself to be blinded by the passions of the moment. I was supported in this course by the kind. nem graciously shown to me by his Majesty the Emperor. and by the confidence felt in my intentions by his Excellency Prince Gortchakoff. I shall also never forget the advantage and satisfaction elf order' nee by the friendship of several distinguished Russians, who labour for the regeneration of their country often with differing and even oppo. site views, but invariably with similar patriotism. I trust that all of them may he mode ac. quainted with this expression of my gratitude and esteem. Gentlemen, we may unreservedly arum our sympathies for • great nation, governed by a good turmoil, and labour ing with firmness, and calm at a noteworthy change which is preparing for its more prosperous future. While I express these sentiments, I know that I act as the interpreter of the sincere feelings of my countrymen living in If the polities' relations existing between Russia and England do not offer the beak of an exclusive and constant friendslffp. they yet afford much cause for mutual good offices. We cannot flatter ourselves with the hope that the interests cc elfortuof two so differently constituted powers, whose ex pansive forces in regard to influence, trade, and strength narrowly approach each other on many of their limits, should never come into collision. It is the duty of diplomacy to obviate, or, at any rate, to weaken the motives for differences which might arise, and to seise every keitimate opportunity fur friendly co-opera tion. Pressing circumstances impose upon both powers the imperious necessity of pursuing a peaceful policy. It appears to me that the opinion of neat thoughtful Rua mina, whether servants of the state or private individuals, is favourable to England. It would be useless to deny that there are points with regard to which the honest and per manent feelings of the majority of Englishmen are op posed to Ramie. I expect to witness a remarkable change an this respect The diffusion of educatiou, the increase ut trade, the development of public liberty in the empire, and • reserved attitude of the imperial cabinet in the Oriental question, will arouse a friend:it feeling in Eegliiail, and give rise to a more liberal estimate of the value of Ramie in the political and religious balance of Europe. By this memo the suspicions sal enmities, dating from other times, will cease. I think that the relations between the two govern manta may inspire us with confidence at present, and that they will soon afford greater cause for satisfaction. It is to be regretted that the years which have elapsed since the pesos of MG have not been characterised by greater pro gram in the principles of commercial freedom, and by • more tiourithing trade between the two countries. In these ques tions, however, the chief result will certainly not be gained by the representations of official advocates. The proofs in favour of free trade are evident in the treaties of our political economist, and in the speeches of our statesmen. sues these mourns are open to Rune The advantage* of free trade are demonstrated by the prosperity of Great Brinia. The development of intelligence, the example of France, the urgent neossaities of the revenue, the diminu tion of protected and very costly breeches of industry, the conversion and unanimity of all disinterested persons and claims, will unquestionably produce an eventual change in the commercial system of the empire. We moat await the operation of these natural agents, which are incessantly at work. His lordship ended his speech with a few expressions I of regret at his departure from Russia. GENERAL TODLEBILW tie LIvERPOOL.--General Todleben, the celebrated Russian Engineer officer, arrived in Liverpool yesterday morning from Manchester shortly after ten o'clock. He was accompanied by Admiral Bonta koff, another distinguished Ituirian officer, and his aide de-camp. He was met at the station by M. Nicholas Malts, the Russian consul, Colonel Clay, and Mr. Mackay, jun. The party at once proceeded to the Crosby Sands to witness some experiment. with Mr. James Mackay's new windage adaptation gun. The gun experimented with was a 12-pounder, the steel of which had been made by Messrs. Firth, of Sheffield, and the gun itself by the Mersey Steal and Ironworks Company. A target, eight feet wide, was placed at s distance of a thou sand yards, and • bolt 121bs. 50z., with • charge of 'Vb. of powder, was sent through the target every time the gun was fired at it, six tune, in all, and three of the shots were within theeentre circle. To show the beautiful spin of the shot, a bolt was fired with a quarter of a l'ound of powder, cad again with only one ounce, and this experiment showed the spin of the shot to be perfect. The last shot west near', 400 yards, spmning like a top. The experiment/ over, the general =premed himself deliehted with the weapon, and the result. he had witoessed. The party then drove so the Canada dock, where it was expected that • steamer would be in waiting to convey them to Messrs. Laird's works at Birkenhead, but through sonic misunderstanding the boat did not wait for them. The general then drove along the whole length of the docks—the length of time occupied in which would give him a good idea of their nag. nitride—to the works of the Mersey Steel and Iron Com pany, where he inspected with gr ea t interest the numerous uon•fonoding processes. The Agincourt target, which had been shattered by the large Mackay gun, was here inspected b pa y rted by the 4 train for the general. He left London shortly . before 4 o'clock, and de- SEcoND MONTHLY Dian. TO THE CAPE OF G( HD Hoer AND NATAL—ID addition to the mails for the Cspe of Good Hope and Natal, which are despatched monthly by the direct packet from Devonport, mails for those colonies will, in future. be made up on the despatch of each monthly mail to Mauritius, and will be conveyed from Mauritius by steam vessels to be provided under so agreement just con cluded with the Union Steamship Company. These vessels will leave Mauritius immediately after the arrival of the mail packet from Suez, and will proceed to Table Bay, calling at Natal. All letters &c„ for the Cape of Good Hope or Natal which are posied after the des:iatch cf the direct Cape packet and in time for the Mauritius mail will be forwarded by the route of Mauritius The following rates of postage will be chargeable upon letters, newspapers. and book packets forwarded to the Cape of Good Hope or Natal by way of Mauritius :—Via Southampton and Alauri tsua.—Letters not exceeding ? oz., Is. ; above g oz. and not exceeding I oz. 2s. • above 1 oz. and not exceeding oz., 3s. • every adelltioall 4 oz., Is. ; for each newspaper, 24. Book packets not exceeding 4 om., 4d. ; above 4 oza. and not exceeding Alb., Sd. ; above Alb, and not exceeding I 11,., Is. 4d. ; above 1 lb. and sot exceeding I Alb. 2s. ; every ad ditional Alb., NI. Vin Marseilles and Mat;ritins.—Letters nut exceeding g on.. is. 4,1. ; above g oz. and not exceeding 1 on., 2s. Bd. ; above 1 oz. and not exceeding If, oz., .Is. ; every additional g on., is. 4d. ; for each newspaper, 3d. Book packet. not exceeding 4 ozs., yid. ; above 4 041. and not exceeding Alb., Is. ; above Alb. and not exceeding 11b., 2s. ; .above and not exceeding 111 b., 3s. ; every addi tional glb., le. Upon teeters the r .sta g e nay be either prepaid or not at the option of the sender, but unpaid letters will be liable to an additional rate on delivery. Upon newspapers and book packets the postage must in all cases be prepaid, or they will not Le forwarded. Letters, news papers, and book packets for St. Hel e na and A scens i on may du be forwarded as far a. the Cape by this route, if specially addressed " via Mauritius ;" when so forwiuded, they will be liable to the same rates of j,.stsge ac., for the Cape of Goed Hope.—By command of the l'ostrruster-GeneraL A LONG SOW. —The writer of a scientific article in the Paine relates a singular instance of prolonged lethargy. A farm t at Rouen, who was about to marry, learned soddenly that his intended Lride, with whom he was passionately in love, had deceived him, and was on the point of becoming the rade of another. The song man, although of an excitable nature, betrayed no signs of impatience, but yawned, stretched himself, and then com plained of a heaviness in the head and a feeling of drowsiness. He went to bed, and fell asleep ; but the next day it was found that he could not be awakened. Efforts to arouse him were made continually for • week, but with no better success. He was then removed to the hospital, where he remained four months without giving any other tokens of his than an occasional convulsive movement of the e',es. An attempt was made to make him swallow a little wine and broth, brit the process ef deglution did not take place, and the liquids flowed from his mouth. At the expiration of the above•mentioned period he awoke, and manifested his surprise at Boding himself in an hospital, and could scarcely believe that he bad slept more than a few hours. The alarming leeriness to which be had been reduced soon disappeared ; he recovered his previous strength, and shortly after consoled himself for his faithless sweetheart by marry ing soother. The Cork Examiner states that Mr. Muntifort Longfield, of Castle ?dory, county of Cork, a prominent member of the Irish Turf Club. died suddenly, while taking a Turkish bath on his own premises. CRYSTAL num'. —0 e SH I LLING DAY. ••••• THURSDAY. Nov. 17.—Admissions on payment, 431 ; ditto by moon tickets, 3.32 ; total, 7%. e ''. i