The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-21 00:00:00

, -.-- , -----., ........................Pram.- --- ''''...... ............._," ( 11l , 11 11 i • . . .. ... ~ _, • , 1.1 . , . .... ~ , . , • f 1 11.6,706. I EAU F 6.111 LI V I.:R POO Y L OR ORK. QUEENSTOWN TO EW gins LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, and PffIL4DRLPN IA STNAM-RUIP 001EPANY intend l Iron dee pet itme their tell-pow Clyde-ball! on aw Seemoa-Rblye, enrry I. the United State. red mall; FROM I.! V ERPoOL for IfRW YORK. (;LAM.i %V. %1 edoe.lay November t 'IN Mt IM S.hlelt, Saturday. Nov 26. I II OF M 1 Wednesday, Nov. 30. And every Wodoesaay and ovary alternate tiaturnar. Cable hawse-, by the tun] steamers sailing every Westoaday, ” . 17 . ^1 ,guineas, accenting t at the accenimodation. Calla ' , s ow by the Saturday's 'tamers, 13 guineas. Forward passage pumas. Including ILI provlatons cooked. Passengers for Cassias. the Fatted 4tatee and British Columbia, booked through „yy ‘.l.antasmeua tertna.—For further particulars &NMI to WILLIAM INMAN. 22. Water-162*K LA 2 eFliont bo Vlth and 11ACIIV. 61. King Whllarn-ydaa... city. YEIILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Ca despatch the undermentioned first-class steamers 1, r 101 Thi:DASI, the BATA VIER, every Sunday morning. from 11, rnitaga Der. at 10 am., calling at Blaelmrall for pas he-rs it 11 a.na. Flre , ,, £2 2a., tl 10•., and 17c ed. ; and the # I #,N.s , 111) e• ea 1 hursday morning early from oa Ilse Tower. Farr e:. t r 11111IF7N, .4 the North German Lloyd's steamers, No; t . F, NI. 111 E, et; Xlll WALtIE. every Thursday morning a, at 10 am. from Homelydowu. and /tom Via A% dl a I,—h Isres. £2. £l, and 10s. hwr il EN µ E,. the er I:STAY WASA, os Thursday, Nov. .4 tr 'hrs. 11 c Fares, .C 3 3a. and E 2 2s. ! r p c., apply at Chaplin' ruiversal office, : ir, :•. . PHILLIPPS, GRIVIIII. PHILLIPPS, m . 11, itod•tat.e. yI • LIZZIE ANDERSON illustrates the 11 1: \ TYING M I'ATERT, as performed by the , • /, ...der the appellation of .• Spiritual f !tin, tricks iu broad gaslight No dea r,,. • :rt f r au> of the veancee at the World of Magic, tr. .t hegent.street and Madill. Open every ze‘t b. and •.lt urauy afternoon at three. THE OXFORD.-ORPHEE AUX ENFERS, 11 p ra offenbach, in consequence of Its great rrpeste.ll.%'EKV EVENING. Director, Mr. F. j • • • Le Cr 111 BIA)NDIN, and all other available t 331. , 11 arra. 61.. stalls and balcony, Is.; private . 1.—T1.,; Orion! Company (Limited.. YAL:1101:TH BLOATERS, in Seaaou from 0 • Ito ,1141 oflhr., 160, I.s. 1,000 Ma—Forwarded, up= n ~p t • tremattab. e, by I. REDH. BAILNBY, Great Yarmouth. HYACINTHS. TULIPS, CROCUS, are.., ~t ..alit ~a• for the Greenhouse, Conserratory, and t.d., 156., 25*., 40*., 50e, 60e, and 1006. .. ..rd araonatlng :lc and upwards carriage tree. r oraers .)able at baring-eroaa. 11 TIIK and McCI ILOCH, SEEDSYE.V, COVECT-GARDEf- IttLK F.T. Load.. W.C. PERSONS FURNISHING will mid TUTTING'S IRONMONGERY LSTABLISH re, vSI FLEET, a convenient House. Entre tel sitter. superior table cutlery, tea trays, baths, t t set-. fentltr, Tire irons, moderator anti paraffin= • • u*s. tire tianit, tea urns, dish coven, patent w tin, wrought iron, and copper kitchen goods. itIO ROCCO BAGS.—BICKERS and SON hare purchroc.l a manufacturers stock of real Morocco Paz, wbtch they now offer to the public at bona fide prices marled In their window In plain figures. Or:ova house in Lotion for Photograghic Albums and SUP t:ct,cry.-54, Leicmter.r.luare. SANSFLECTIibi CRINOLINES, Ist G.L. I=s. 6d.. and 21s. " Wear admirably well" —Court Journal ONDINA or WAVED JIIPONS, 6d. and tie. .Ireu falls in graceful folds. - -Morning Post. " Let our wives and daughter patronise the patent -- EIDERDOWN PETTICOATS. Them beautiful petticoats are peculiarly adapted for the rarri=r. for Invalids, and for ladies who require warmth coin. bin,.; with lightens. The average weight Is from 20 to 23 ounces. they are 4 yards round. sod 42 Inches keg la the train. Penh:cute la Filau.k Silk Rich Wan 7oe. Extra Rich Satin '' Mr. Ph:Rival Is 'winked in the literature of the petticoat."— lc Fan. Illaetrations and curious Pamphlet gratis and free. EDWARD PILILPOTT, Jupon Manufaetarer to the Court and Royal PICCADILLY. HYAM and CO., 66 and 67, Osford-street, W. The following are the several Departments Into which IWatoHutment is divided for pubic accommodation L.. I. Oentlensen's Clothing for Immediate Warw. No. t Gentlemen s Order Department. 80. S. Boys' Clothing for Immediate Wear. No 4. Boys' and Y. lithe Order Department. Vo. A. Habit .no livery Department. 1 • e. Hats and General flowery. 7 Travelling Clothing. Umbrellas. ,te. A syy,tn of quality an•i mammy is strictly adhered to In an Inv re Departments. remains] Branches : Birmingham, 21. It, and 33, Now-stres: Leeds 42, Magpie . and Dewsbury, Westgate. rpo LADIES. —ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an J i.mcntal Botanical Preparation for Improviser sad Beantl fylur the cidliplerfi.n and Akin. The radiant bloom it Imparts to the cheek, and the softness sod delicacy which it induces of the Linds and arms, its eapability of soothing Irritation. and Orel .in.: all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolors tic.. owl other Cl3l •21e041/ iripatations, reader ft ladlipessable te every toilet. It idienstes all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar heat Price 4s. td and S.. ad. per bottle.—Bold at 20, Hatton ;trier, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for . 4 lowlands kali , nir," and hewal e of spurious and pernicious alleles under the some of " Kalydor." TO MOTHERS And NURSES.—M rs . JoilNm , N S \ 11LRICAN ;THING SYRUP, 'thick has hen tell in sugh high estimation for so many years. for rsliev thillreu when suffering from painful dentition. still eon. to be prepared according to Mn. J•ihnson's original rontic. and with the same success by FIARCL kY and SONS, S. gsfring , nootreet, ahnse name and address are engraved on the damp 101 l dlrertiioui are enclosed with each bottle. Prins f. lid. Be wire to ask for Mrs. Johnson's Soothing Syrup. T.AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, .2.4 an effectual remedy. without maiming the bowels or alleging the head. truly effleaclout and pleasant, le admitted to be the brit medirior for immed Moly relieving coughs, oxide, 55..5 of srthina, and incipient consumption. It ilre ..-r.t!) cures pro n 5 whom the faculty pnounce incurable, , allays the tickllue which provokes fregment iwur ik a It approvrhing c..neuroption its effects are truly hen Persons deprls ed of sleep, or even blur down for fear of maraca tin,. n,ai drpend on relief in a few minutes after taking it }mpuesi ..aly an sold by W. LA M BULL cherish*, 8, Ling WII- Lim drs-rQ, Mirk g-crovs, London, and by all druggists, In : ':.l , and three vantitlis iu one, 75. ad. Be particular a•li Lamberts Ast mem Balsam. The name and addreas are engraved on the stamp. ASTLEY COOPER'S VITAL RESTORA ki VL. I , r , par. ,1 I. 'Mesa., H.ARVEC and Co surgeons, 0 . • ~I 1 he -I , tained at their residence, 41. Weyroonth -20,1 ,!, fre , m . I ,, rtland place. Regentivpark. London.W. Pn, Ils per pack e t . ti) puss Is extra. ME°. LIPLIPERS LEGACY. be , n:her theist. •tifched In a e , ver, TOE NEW CHRISTMAS eirpt; of ALL THE YEAR ROUND, conducted by II \ PI K entod Mlt LIRRIPER'S LEGACY. tlrrli-r e How ?be went on and went over. A'n r r, ~tee A Will Legend of a Dctor. '; r olatee 11 la ripe hence as a Poor Relation. A' • or or 1. her rclat,s 1% ha:Lot He Drew at Glumper House. A ol War, lire owu Gnost :Story. •-t L elm r relate, c-rtarn Psaaagoe. to Her Husband. - r rdatt 11.0. Jemmy p 1 7 •b v lumet .•! •• AI! the Year Round, - P.andsomely Or Are alal)s co sale in sets. price £3 snob, or Til E PM PA NIES ACT, 1862. The Forme ar A^" .. aat -Ara r..plired sailer the above Act, ale* aL • !L-r with every Stationery re m ••t• ! r r . a1.114 , oanranies. the lounting.house, Ac., sup ,l,?.; • f• • kv.t tortes Frint•tig of every description. ' • • 'i , res, • hoes% ea and Printed: tnacJal Seals de a...ov! a: • a•—jr...l .I,rt mac 1 , :ot v , . li•et , trarrt F r and LoadonArridge, . . •rf • - Eli FEDERAL REeRrIrIN. IN ENG' 1 " `• ‘NI The two thaws were still on board t'' '.r. %% astern on Saturdse, and there is reason to be ti.at the owober of supposed recruits on board is by the arrival of volunteers, from day (hs r lA}, ahnlat tifty Is'uourers were found to L " f on bard a email steamer, which t'. : , 4vo the lanlioa•stage for the vessel, and '• t Dave the steamer until tom -3-'• to .0 Saturday, soother batch of old n n , about thirty altogether, applied to lb* .I•CAUR t., get on board the Great Western for : • 1 1-•-•• of -eeing their SODS, husbands, or brothers, who enairauts. Detective Inspector Car st ,!. e:r b e h a lf t o t h e passenger agents for the : 1413 win and Tracey, the *wows, Mess 1. ••ther., .and the captain ; and, after the agents ..her, Lad de , litied to interfere, Captain Cianniogham, '" as.otiid the police and facilitated their •- •Ii r.. ..d a steamer to le in readioess to take the The result was that about 20 men VFW. D Diru with their friends, and more than arts ;u•iired voluntarily oa board the tag, tio.ir American expirations. They • i.,t:erie their had fare, salt junk having been f... I ; mattressestheoioed the ship, and their only ""r.ng ..trair with one blanket to , return.] belong to London, Ashton -14d0.n, Stal.bridge, Conaleton, Macclesfield. • and other Oo Thursday, cies of Lt n oon ~ n hoard. , L ames Fawcett. an hotel porter. , • Clerkenwell, fell into the bold ' ' a•. - idrot. and was a good deal hurt, but W. at not a rumour that be had - •r sow:iced down, bat that was act true. TELEGRAPHIC INTELJIGENCE. (azuria's Tnioaams.) ITALY. THE TRANSFER OF THE CAPITAL. TURIN, Nov. 19. The discussion on the transfer of the capital in the Italian Parliament was resumed to-day. Signor San Donato proposed the transfer of the capital to Naples, which was opposed by several Neapolitan deputies, and the proposition was withdrawn. The chamber decided by 296 to 63 to pass on to the discussion of the separate ar►icles of the Ministerial Bill. The report of the financial committee recom mended the adoption of the propoeitions of Signor Sella under certain modifications, which were accepted by that minister. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, General Della Marmon, in opposing the proposition of Signor San Donato, said :—" King Victor Emma nuel was enthusiastically received on the occasion of his late visit to Naples. and I can aim t►at Fran cis 11. bee now no influence whatever. Of this fact he is himself aware." The general added that two steamers lying in the port of Civita Vecchia, and belonging to Francis IL, had been recently offered him for sale. The bill for the transfer of the capital to Flo rence has been passed by 317 to 70 votes, two mem bers abstaining from Toting. TURIN. Nov. 20. In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Signor Dixon demanded that the government should provide for the defenoe of the country and the arming of the forte. General Della Marmora demonstrated that Italy could defend herself, and that she was not at the mercy of a single battle. He admitted, however, that the united population under arms would render great assistance in case it was necessary to sustain a long defence. He added, that it was greatly to the interest of France not to allow Italy to be crushed. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the financial bills of the government came on for discussion. Signor Sella demanded that, in view of the urgency of the question, the house should abstain from a general discussion, and proceed at once to the con sideration of the separate clauses. To this propo sition the house consented, and the first five clauses of the bills were agreed to. An extraordinary sit ting will be held this evening in order that the dis cussion may be terminated to-morrow. DKNMARK. HAMBURG, Nov. 20. Intelligence received here from Veilestates that the King and Queen of Denmark intend visiting Jutland after the evacuation of that province by the German troops is completed. This tour is regarded as a sure indication of the anti-Sider-Danish sentiments prevalent at the court of Copenhagen. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20. • The Deutsche Petersburger Zeitting of to-day declares the statement of the Wanderer, that a threatening note bad been despatched by Russia to the Saxon government, wherein the dismissal of Herr von Beast was demanded, to be untrue. The same paper also states that the assertion of the exequatur of the Saxon consul at Warsaw having been withdrawn is equally unfounded. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Nov. 20. Prince Cons has issued a decree instituting a school for the study of the fine arts. The session :of the Councils-General has been opened. All have sent addresses of congratulation to Prince Cour.% Two of them have also voted the necessary funds for the erection of statues of the prince, four, provincial colleges to bear his name, and ten others, monuments to be erected in his honour. JAPAN. SUBMISSION OF PRINCE NAGATO. (By temp► from Sam) SHANGHAE, Oct. 9. Prince Negate has agreed to open the Straits of Simonosaki, not to rebuild the demolished forts, and to pay the expenses of the allied expedition. The British merchants have addressed Sir Ruther_ ford Alcock, calling attention to the violation of the treaty in the stoppage of the silk trade by the Japanese authorities. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 19. The Delta and Ellora left at 7 a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 25th inst., and the latter at Southampton about the 2nd of December. It ia given out by L' Union de !Vilest that 11, de Cbaseeloap-Latibat is about to retire from the Misietry of Maria.. It is reported that Admiral Janes de la Graviire will be hie iromemor. A telegram from Plymouth, received yesterday, says :—" The Norwegian barque Tamworth, from Bor deaux for Buenos Arras, has put in here. Sbe has on board 59 French and German pasaengers, some of whom are detained by force. Eleven of the Frenchmea have made several attempts to leave the vessel, but are detained on the plea that they have been enrolled in France to serve the Brazilian government, sod Lave accepted a bounty." THE OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AUsTRALIAN MAILs.—HOCTDAEPTON, NOT. 20.—The Peninsular and On '. "Mal Company's steamship Delhi, Captain Rogers, sailed hence to-day, at 2 p.m., with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bom bay). China, Mauritius. Australia, and New Zealand. The Delhi took out from this port 100 first and 30 wood-class passengers, and on freight 447 boxes of specie, value 167,226/. 14s. !kl., for the following porta, viz. :—Madraa. gold and silver coin, 1,043/. Its. ; gold thread, jewellery, Sc., 2,344 i. Calcutta, medals, 2,8921.; watches sod jewellery. 993!. 12e. 6d. Penang, silver coin, 13,0601. Singapore, dol. lars, 15,0001. Hongkong, silver coin, 18,810/. ; bar silver, 5,9004 lie. 3d. ; watches, jewellery, Ac., 1,970/. Yoko hama, jewellery, 1004 Sbanghae, dollars, 41,212/. 10a. ; bar silver, 700/. Hoheon's Bay, jewellery. 2,6251. Sydney. jewellery, &c., 2,035/. 10s. ; and for Alexandria, sovereigns , 58,500/. ; watch's, 501. THE VANcOUVER's ISLAND LEMRLATCRE.--Tbis body has commenced its usual session at Victoria. The governor. in his opeeiug address, informed the members that a despatch from the governor of British Colombia would be laid before them, that he had been celled upon by her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies to report upon a saggestioe made by the Assembly of Vancouver's Ulm& that the two English colonies west of the Rocky Mountains should be united under one governor. Governor Kennedy accordingly desired an early expression of the the views oe the subject of the Vaacouver's bland Legis lature.—Panama Star. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE, SQUARE, CITT.—The aggregate number of patients relieved ! during the week ending Nov. 19 wee—Medical, 9 , 2 ; surgical, 765 ; total. 1,741 ; of which 711 were sew cum ROYAL FETA HOSEETAL, ORAY'S-TNN-ROAD.—The somber of pabilmte relieved at this hcepital during the week ending 19th November was 3,076, of which 975 were new mese. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1861. ITALY. (nom on Owl col TURIN, Nov. 16. Of all the cities of Italy, Brescia has always en joyed a well-deserved reputation for patriotism and devotion to the national cause. In 1849 Italy had lost all hopes of success on the ill-fated battle field of Novara, yet glorious Bresica stood against Haynau, who crushing her at last with overwhelm ing force, put to the sword those brave citizens who had not perished in the defence of the barri cades. The capture of Brescia by Haynau was undoubtedly one of the most iniquitous acts tLat the army of a civilised nation has perpetrated in our times. Old men, women, and children were indiscriminately massacred by an infuriated and barbarous soldiery, purposely driven to madness by its chiefs. So horrible was that wanton slaughter, that a noble-minded Austrian general, Prince Tour and Taxis, who had been mortally wounded at the storming of the Torrelonga barricade, left all his property to the town council of the city, for the relief of the families of those Brescians who hadtbeen the victims of the Austrian cruelties. This terrible calamity had no other effect than that of increasing the hatred of Brescia against her oppressor. In 1859, after Solferino, it was Brescia which received the thousands of wounded, sent from the celebrated battle- field , and nursed them with a devotion which has no precedent in the his tory of war. Foremost in the dangers of the national struggles, foremost in the sacrifices the cause of Italy requires, Brescia has now given a fresh proof of her attachment to the fatherland. Her town council has decided that the whole of the land tax which the city ought to pay for the year 1865, shall be paid before the end of December next, according to the desire expressed by the Minister of Finance. This patriotic decision was telegraphed by the mayor to General La Marmon, and I hope it may serve as a stimulant to other Italian towns. An amusing incident occurred in yesterday's sit ting of the Chamber. Deputy blellana, of the ex treme left, rose, and said he bad a question to put to the Minister of Public Instruction. It was dif ficult to understand what the Minister of Public In struction could have to do in the discussion of the transfer bill. Deputy %Alamo., however, being well known for his originality (he i s dreadfully out spoken, and never shrinks from telling the most dis agreeable truths, both to political adversaries and friends) it was to be expected that some odd ques tion would be put by him ; and such was, indeed, the case, for in a solemn tone of voice be asked Minister Natoli whether he could tell him what was the text-book of geography in the French military schools, and how the French fron tiers were defined in that text-book. It was quite evident that Mellana's question referred to the text-book of geography used at St. Cyr, in which it is stated that the natural frontier of France towards the Mediterranean Sea is marked by the slopes of the Ligurian mountains. The Chamber of course understood the motives which had prompted the question, and showed it by unanimous laughter. The minister Natoli, however, took the question au serien.c, and answered—" That he was an Italian minister, and could not, therefore, inquire into and examine the text-books used in the schools of a foreign nation." This answer did not, however, satisfy Deputy Mellana, wbo intimated that it was his intention to address the very same question to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, when his turn for speaking came. •In today's Pitting Deputy Teocbio read a speech against the Convention, which was very long, and which failed to shed any new light on the discussion. Rattazzi came next, and his speech may be considered the great event of the day. He spoke for the adoption of both the treaty and the transfer of the capital bill. lie admitted that there are certain dangers and a great deal of uncer tainty in the Convention as it was accepted by the late government, but on the whole he thought it was better to accept it. According to Rattazzi, the advantages of the Convention to Italy are greater than its disadvantages. He considers that the transfer of the capital to Florence would have the effect of remodelling politi cal parties in parliament, and give more consistence to the constitutional system, which owing to the petty interests of parties had fallen into a deplorable state of weakness during the last three years. Though the views developed by Rattazzi were not new, yet the success he obtained shows that he hit the real point of the question ; and both on account of the position be holds in the Italian p►rliament and the soundness of his argu ments, Rattazzi's speech was greatly chewed and made a profound sensation in the house. THE INSURRECTION IN VENETIL (12011 • VINITIAN 001 Novxmuit 11. After the encounter which took place with an Austrian detachment near Mount Rant, of which I give you notice, the band of the heave Tolazsi demanded from the mountain on the Nth ; they fall is with the enemy's column neer Andrei& a few miles shove Manias& and courageously serulted it. A hand to bead fight ensued, in which the Austrians were completely routed, leaving on the ground 24 dead and wounded. Amongst the deed was a lieutenant; melted the wounded, it is believed, a c►ptain. Our sol diers, especially grieved for the lose of Del Totto di Selina& a distinguished young man knows to you, who was wounded in the thigh and fell into the hands of the enemy, and con ducted by them to Udine. Although the government en. deavocried to :conceal the truth, the particulars of this en gagement have appeared in the Tempo di Tricate and other local journal& Cootemporaneously with ►his exploit a band assembled at Venzooe, more than 150 volunteers in number, commanded by the brave C—, your friend, and also the friend of the brothers B—, of Moggio, through which they passed, pushing oo towards the canal of Gorto, in Cane ; the aim of this movement was to email an Austrian corps, which succeeded. A sharp fight lasted for some time, and ended with the rout of the enemy, who fled precipitately, leaving 50 men deed and wounded, amongst whom almost all the officers. Our loin was trifling. The baud, after this encounter, separated into various parties, to facilitate the movement and join spin when time and phi= permitted. It appears certain that a small band has entered Friuli, in Cadore, helping the patriots of that district, who, for some time, have been strongly organising themselves. L'lndepoidente. of Piacenza, of the 12th, saye a friend has received the following despatch :—" The Venetian in correction has not terminated; two legions of brave men have had fresh encounters—a third is now forming. The population of Friuli are enthusiastic." The following is the official report of the Aus trian commander : Armed bands, endeavouring to disturb public order, haw. log appeared in several mountain districts of Friuli, the undersigned, in his quality of commander of the imperial ►nd royal troops stationed in the said districts, has been instructed by his Excellency Chevalier von Benedek, General of Artillery, Commander of the Army, to snivel late all active participation in the revolt, as well as any act teetheg to increase the insurgent bands, or reader thorn assistance, to • crime against the armed force of the state, and to deliver the culprits to the military tribunals by proclaiming, as I hereby proclaim, summary punishment for all the said crimes. Sentence of death will in consequence be pared not only on every Mill vidual forming part of the armed bands, but also upon who- ever shall enrol others for the said bands; divulge the movements of the imperial and royal troops ; furnish the aid malefactor@ with provisions, arms, or monitions, or is any way aid and theist them ; and likewise upon whoever shall act in concert with these beads to the detriment of the imperial and royal troops. I moreover make it bairn— I. That all sentiaels and patrols have orders to lire upon any pare= who shall aot immediately atop when challenged, bat oo the contrary attempt to By. 2. That by order of his Excellency the Commander of the Army the penalty of death will be remitted in the cue of any offender wbo, having been privy to 010 HOOK Of reedered assistesse to the same, shill voluntarily proesni hies & or be delivered up to the antbarifies by the pope. OttTM peeped order will come in force from the time publicatios, in every district occupied by the troops under my orders, namely, in the districts of decile, Porde noes, Manisa°, Spilimbergo, San Daniel°, Gamma, Maggio, Talmerso, A memo, Pirre di Cadres, Annexe. Longinus, Beffuno, Agerdo, Pelee, Fousese, Gonda, and Ceseglieno. —KammAxic, Major-GoooroL—Udine, Nov. 11. THE BRAZILS. GREAT STORM AT RIO. (MOM 001 ows COll/SPOIEDIMMI RIO, Oct. 24. On the evening of the 10th inst. this city was visited by a hurricane and thunderstorm of extra ordinary violence. Until now I have looked upon accounts of hailstones of the size of hen's eggs as myths, but on this occasion I saw and handled enough of them to banish my incredulity in this respect for ever. Every window in the city which fvfol the S.W. was destroyed, the pants of glass being taken out as cleanly as if tile work had been done by the hand of an experienced glazier. Trees were uprooted, and even houses were blown down, but the worst of all that happened was th e fearf u l loss of life in the bay. I am sorry to say that three officers (non-commissioned) of H.M.S. Egmont were the first victims. Their boat was caught in the squall and capsized imme diately. The greatest exertions were made by the officers and crew of a Brazilian corvette, the Bahiana, which was anchored near the scene of the disaster, but they only arrived in time to secure one of the drowning officers, who was taken still alive on board of the corvette, and carefully attended to both by the doctor on board and also by the surgeon' of his own ship, but all in vain. Admiral Elliot and his lady were returning from the Gloria in their launch with a boat's crew of 18 sailors, and were also placed in the most imminent danger. They could not approach their vessel (the Bombay), but were fortunately driven aloagaide of a French merchant ship which had just entered the harbour, which received them all on board. The launch, which was full of water and hailstones, went to the bottom as soon as the last man left it. The commander of the Bombay and his boat's crew, who were also returning from the shore, bad, if possible, a still more narrow escape. Their boat was upset about half a mile from the fort, and they saved themselves by clinging to its bottom till assistance was rendered them. Sergeant Apolli nario Joaquini de Almeida and a brave boat's crew from the fort succeeded in rescuing them, and took them to the fort, where every kind attention was afforded them. IL all nine merchant vessels were capsized at their anchorage, and many lives were lost. The captain of the English barque Leighton, and his wife, had a very narrow escape, being in the cabin of the vessel at the time. Their son, however, a fine lad of ,twelve years of age, and some of the sailors, perished. The damage done to merchandise in stores and in the custom-house is immense, and you may form some idea of the quantity of glass destroyed when I tell you that the gas company estimate at 20,000 the number at panes required to mend their lamps alone. The windows of my own room were blown in, sashes and all, and on returning to it after the violence of the storm bad abated, I found the entire floor covered with hailstones to the depth of two inches, many of the stones and pieces of rough ice being larger than hen's eggs, as I have before said. The trees in the Rua Direita were as completely stripped of their leaves as our own oaks are in win ter, and the marks left upon their branches were precisely like those which would be caused by a volley of rifle balls. This terrible storm lasted about fifteen minutes, and the damage which it has done is estimated at Re. 3,000,000, or about 550,000/. Strangely enough, it does not seem to bare extended beyond the city and its suburbs, which is very fortunate, as if it had been general we should have bad no coffee crop for the coming year. It is also strange that the barometer gave no indications of the coming tempest. The commander of the Bombay has sent letters of thanks to the commanding officers of the Brazi lian fort and corvette Bahiana for the valuable assistance afforded to him, and offered a large pecuniary reward to the b oat's crew which saved his life and the lives of his companions, but this was becomingly refused ; a few boxes of cigars . were however accepted by the " Imperial Marinhemos," and it is to be hoped that they enjoyed them. The marriage the Princess Imperial took place on the 16th inst., and was solemnised with great formality. The lite d'Eu and his bride left for Petropolis immediately after the ceremony. The seizure of the Florida at liabia hie caused much excitement here. The Emperor, on the occasion of the marriage of the Princess, gave letters of emancipation to all the slaves of which she was the owner. We are slowly recovering from the effects of the terrible crisis through which we have passed, and business in all its branches is becoming more active every day. Since the last mail, sales of coffee reach 60,000 bags, of which 24,000 were for the United States:— superior, 6,500 to 6,600 ; good first, 6,300 to 6,400; stock, 70,000 bags. Supplies are becoming more abundant, and the prospects for the coming crop are very favourable. Exchange, 26/ to 27d. (arm). Stock, 6 per cent. at par. GREAT INUNDATIONS IN SPAIN. The Peninsular and Oritutal Steam Navigation Comp►ny's &hip 13arads, with the heavy portion of the India, China, and Australian mails, arrived at Southampton yes terday, with 66 pasesiigen, smr. in specie, and a general cargo including 991 bales of silk, value 90,0001. sterling. From Malta to Gibraltar the Banda experienced heavy gales, and theme to Southampton a 'megrims of gales, heavy sees, thick weather, and rain. On the 11th inst. she pared two steamers steering eastward. On the 12th she passed a steamer deriding south-east, and on the 13th ex changed signals with her Majesty's ship Assurance. The Proms and Red Pole were at Gibraltar. It was reported from Rabat that the Suiten, upon the representations of the English minister at his late visit, had agreed to remove the prohibition on the exportation of cotton. lo coosequence of the heavy rains inundations bad Mime place in the province of Valencia, interrupting the railway and postal communication, and indicting great damage, The town of Alcira ia described as a heap of ruins in a great lake, the people Seeing from the catastrophe, and the streets and squares filled with dead hones, broken furniture, Sc, The whole land along the mast is described as a see. At Taverner, Seurat, and Gandia many builders wen employed repairing the damaged houses. The town of Tous lost up wards of 100 houses, and all the other towns aloe; the coast are said to have suffered equally. At Gibraltar on the 16th : Exchange on London, 90 days, 50, 501: Paris, 5.29 ; Marseilles, 5.:10 ; Madrid, 8 days, i die. Freights, unchaeged. RESIGNATION OT ANOTHTE COLONIAL BISHOP.— The Right Rev. George Smith, D.D., Lord Bishop of Victoria, Hong Kong, bee tendered his resignation of that see, which be has held for the last fifteee or sixteen yeses. The bishop, who is a sires; evangelical, sod monied to • daughter of • leading evangeliasl ekes:man. the Rev. Andrew Brandram, of Beckenham, graduated of Magdaleis. ball, Oxford, aid was incumbent of Goole, Yorkshire, before he undertook the missionary enterprise is Mos, a popular &comet of which he published on his return to Ragland. He has been voted a pension of :kW. from local Nada, and is now residing at Lyme }Legit' Donistanizo. [Stamped, id. Additional.] FRANCE. (now oOR owl oolusroeurs,.l PARIS, SATURDAY EVINTRO. The semi-official journals are now authorised to be very hard upon the Pope. The Pays, which not long ago was edifyingly pious, now publishes an article with the heading, startling indeed to catholic ears, "The Abuse of a Pontifical Brief." The occasion for this sally is a letter written by one of the Pope's secretaries, and by his Holiness's com mand, to Count du Val de Beaulieu ou the subject of his book, "Free Error in a Free State," and which letter, the Monde says, cannot be too widely promulgated. This letter, the Pays says, shows but too plainly that the Pope flatters him self that he is still invested, as his predecessors of the middle ages pretended to be invested, with an universal sovereignty, a general and supreme right to direct as may seem best to himself the social tendencies and political development of nations. The Pays cites that great Gallican autho rity,' Bossuet, to show that this is a reverie " which the French clergy has from time immemorial repudiated," and one, moreover, which no "well - inf ormed or prudent catholic" stands up for at this time of day. The Pays tells Use court al Rome roundly that in the words of Bossuet, these obsolete pretensions "are lament able," and that it is incomprehensible how profess ing friends of the Holy See should attempt to keep up in France "ruinous illusions," which can only tend to prejudice the "most serious interests of religion and the Holy See." I look upon this attack upon the Pope by the Pays as a not unim portant corollary of the approbation which the semi-official press has been ordered to give to the speeches of General La Marmon and the Marquis de Pepoli. . . _ . The news given in the Paris letter of one of your contemporaries, that when France withdraws her troops from Rome she would have no objection to see a Spanish garrison take her place, seems to me so outrageously improbable that I cannot pass it over without notice. Such an arrangement would be altogether contrary to the:convention, which con templates indeed the formation of a Papal army strengthened by foreign recruits, provided (and this vague proviso, which some opponents of the con vention are too apt to forget, is very important) that the entire effective be not so large as to assume an aggressive attitude, but certainly excludes the idea of France evacuating Rome in favour of the principles of nationality and non-intervention, only for the purpose of allowing a bigoted and retrograde power like Spain to take her place. A story has been going the round of the papers, and has puzzled some people, to the effect that the Duke de Persigny has just been converted to the principle of freedom of the press. The foundation for this unlikely tale has now come to light, and it tarns out to be little else than • clever puff which M. Emile de Girardin has contrived to get inserted in the Europe of Frankfort for his last new book. M. de Girardin's books are only reproductions of his newspaper articles. He sent a complimentary copy to M. de Persigny, and the latter acknowledged the present in a polite letter, the text of which is not published by the Europe, but from which some isolated phrases are selected, calculated to create a momentary sensation in the minds of those who do not know M. de Persigny thoroughly. The moat important thing he says is, that he is " very anxious about the question of the press, and would be indisposed to maintain the present system without serious modifications." Very likely M. de Persigny would like to change the fittings of certain fetters which cause obvious blisters, and make the gaoler odious ; but liberty can never be expected from him. The Courtier du Dimanche publishes to-day an opinion of M. Destuarest, the batonnier, adhering to the many legal opinions already given, that the Minister of the Interior , in suspending that journal a second time in respect of only one set of two "warnings, "acted illegally and infringed the prin ciple of non Us in idem. The Council of State will have to decide the question, and its ingenuity will be sorely taxed if this quasi judicial body shall receive positive orders to interpret the law in favour of the government. I continue to think that the exams of power is too glaring for it to be possible for the government not to be shamed into confessing its error. The Bourse finished rather weak, with very little change in quotations. THE BOMBAY MAIL. By the arrival of the above mail we have advice. from Bombay to the 28th October, and from Cal cutta to the 20th. The Viceroy of India arrived at the capital of the Punjab on the 14th October, and met with an en thusiastic reception from all classes of the Euro peau native communities. On the 15th his Excellency the Viceroy, after a public levee, gave private durbar to bia Highness the Maharajah of Cashmere and thirteen other native chiefs. On the I7th, his excellency paid vice-regal return visits to the maharajahs, and conducted the ceremony of the Rajah of Kuppoortula's investiture with the Star of India. On the 18th, the grand vice-regal durbar was held ; the Viceroy opened it with an effective speech from the throne in Hindoostanee. Six hundred rajahs and chiefs were present, and the durbar is considered by the Indian press to have been the most splendid and imposing ever held in India by an English governor-general. According to the Delhi 0 eszetk the Khan of Kokan, having learned that twelve thousand Russian troops had marched against Tashkuud, started from Kokan with eight thousand troops, and gave them battle at Taahkund. The Russians, it is reported, were victorious, and the Khan of Kokan was compelled to retreat. The Russians, after taking Tasbkund, marched against Kukan and occupied it. Sirdar Maimed Amcor Khan of Candahar is making preparations for war, and is resolved to fight the Ameer of Cabool. He is fortifying Kelat, and has put all his officers on oath to fight to the last. The Waghurs have again risen in rebellion in Kattiawar, and defeated the Guicowar's troops 'ent against them. A small British force, under Major Dennis, accompanied by Major Ke►tinge, V.C., the political agent, has left itajkote to quell the insurrection. It is reported from Simla that Sir Robert Napier will succeed Sir If. Rose in the command of the Indian army. . . Sir C. Trevelyan is said to have been suddenly attacked with severe illness. Speculation is still rife in Bombay (says the Gazette of the 28th of October). New banks, finan cial and joint-stock companies are daily projected. The Rajah of Silliughut, tu Chota Nagpore, has been accused of sacrificing a hutuau being at the shrine of Retukonee, and has been arrested by the police. He declares it is a conspiracy of his enemies, and that the man said to have been sacrificed died from a snake bite. The deficiency of the rainfall during the past monsoon is seriously felt in several districts of the country, and it is feared that much suffering will ensue. Mr. David Sauoon, the well-known Jewish mer chant of Bombay, has applied to the Secretary of State for permission to erect a statue of the late Priuce Consort in the gardens of the Victoria Museum at Bombay. The Sheriff of Bombay, in compliance with arequi sition, had convened a public meeting of the inha bitants, to be held in the Town-hall on the 2nd of November, for the purpose of devising means for alleviating the distress of the numerous sufferers by the late hurricane at Calcutta and surrounding districts. Meanwhile, at the instance of his Excel lency the Governor, the opulent native community of Bombay subscri bed 10,0001. in one day for the yclone relief fund in Calcutta. [TWOPENCE I The Englishman of October 20 coutraistu this conduct with that of the native community of Calcutta In the following terms : Bombay mead not fear that we shall grudge her her cow. medal prosperity while she shows so conspicuously how well she deservee it. She has far eclipsed Calcutta in mu. sitcoms, as she is fast outstripto g g . her in material lantress. No appeal to the fee of the Perused sad Hindoce there was necessary ; no one had to stand up and exhort them to give. No sooner were the details of thecalamity which has befallen Calcutta and its neighbourhood known to Sir Jarosetjes Jeirleebhoy sad his Parsee and Hindoo friends, who happened to be as sembled at the time at Poona for another purpose, than they subscribed upwards of seventy-five thousand rupees for the relief of the distressed ; while the Honourable Rustomjai Jamseties Jeejnebhoy had already sent twenty five thousand rupees through his agent ; and • further sum of ten thousand rupees has since been subscribed by Tomb,* Jammed* Jee*6hoy. In • few hours, without advertisements, witt discus si ons and exhortations, Bombay has given double the amount that Calcutta has laboriously collected in es many days. If native Cal c utt a i s co t ashamed, it is be cause she is not proud enough to be ashamed of anything. " From Depoores to Calcutta.— From Sir B. Inn to the Sot:Mary, Government of Bengal.—On bearing details of hurricane at Calcutta, Sr Jail:12008e Jeejeebhoy and some Parsee and Hiodoofrieeds, assembled to *noels the founda tion of Deccan College, Poops, subscribed upwards of 75,000 rupees (three quarter, of a lac) for the relief of the distressed. His brother, the Honourable lt ustomjee Jetnesties Jesjeebboy has already sent through his act, on the Ilth inetent, 915,000 rupees—total, one lac. rulers sent by poet. This telegram is sent because distress is urgent, and relieving bodies will be glad to know the amount of subscription available. Please inform the sheriff, or whoever may be the chairman of say general relief committee." The relief committees were actively engaged in their humane work. Their reports show that the cyclone had almost everywhere caused vast damage to property and deplorable loss of life. The wave at Diamond Harbour was eleven feet high, and three miles inland it exceeded a man's height. About 90 !per cent. of the Saugor population perished. THE LAST WORDS OF MULLER. Dr. Cappel has addressed the following letter to the editor of the Hermann _ _ " Honoured Editor—l hereby discharge the duty en trusted to me by Franz Muller shortly before his death of thanking the German Legal Protection Society for the efforts they made to save him. At the last moment the un happy man admitted his guilt, with a firm, clear via, and in the fell pommies of his senses : and it has all the more signification because of the carefully-chosen words he used. The last words exchanged between him and me on the scaffold are se follows :II "Question—Mellor, is a few minutes you will stead before your God ; I ask you again, and for the last time, a b r i z a u si guilty or innoc ent ! tehea Sic nor Gott ; ( icb Muller, i; ic we a nit n u a titgen. unit sum letzten Male, flied Si. echuldig ra oder unaoh °c oldig ?) "Answer—l am innocent. (Ich bin nuenbaditt) "Quake—You are innocent (Sie nod unechulifig f) "Answer—God knows what 1 have dope. (Gott weir was ich 'alma babe. Queetion—God 'mom what you have done ; does he also know if you have committed this aim.? (Gott weir; was Sae galas baba weia such dam Si dies Ver. bream goatee baba!) " seem) Anarer—Yes, I have done it. (Js, ich babe se " As hour and a half before' his execution Muller had declared himself inecceek I then told him that I would not press him further, but that my last words to him would be • An you guilty or innocent With an meat and pensive look be remained nos or two minutes alai, standing before in.. He then suddenly cried out, with kW/ in hie eyes, sod throwing hie arms round my seek, 'Do sot leave ea—remain with in. to the last.' fledged by this that he bad determined to make a 00•111•6011. That this resolution was formed only at the last mama ie quite ia keeping with the firmness of hie stamp reasecter, which kept steadily to a denial of the aims with friend and enemy nail the very last glim mssisg of hope bad disappeared. And really his uniform quietude and hi mild tad seemingly open chapositioe were emegh to enlist the sympathy of anyone, to disarm, di trust, sad to &Nave completely, even the most experi enced judges of ham nears. Tbe parsimony of Mull , g in his denial was probably owing to his strong love of and hie seeming tramlines partly explains itself by the suppositioe—of chick I am fully waylaid— that so murder bed hese intended, but that the robbery lad to the death of the victim. Happily for him that eves with his last breath he has atoned for his heavy sin to God, to may ad to hi friends, through the acknowledgment of hie guilt. I never could believe in his complete lega tions, but after be had repeatedly requested it I attended him is his cal with the leseeet resolution of accomplishing my duty with forbearance and humanity, and I carry in my heart the grateful conviction that I have refreshed the infortinate man in his sorrowful hours and prepared and elaingtaireed him for eternity. The proof of ass is the sincere love he bad forme, and in the Dame of which he confided to my care hie last and dearest pouessions—a letter to his father and a document be wrote in promo. " I express my dearest thanks to all my German coon trysts for the great ad touching proofs of sympathy and cosfideme I received from them on all sides. But to the German Legal Protection Society, and you, Mr. Editors who, pesetrated by the pennant:me of hi innocence, have east eight amid day in eudeavouring to aye Muller, sad have gladly sacrificed quietness, sleep, and halth—to you before all are the tasks of Germans dos, and in the lama every friend of humanity I warmly pass your bead.— Highly respectfull your devoted, Da. Locus C ara., Puna of the German Latham Oberch, St. Gawp, is Little Alareinst, Good man's-fields. " Loads" Nov. 16, 1864." Tan LATE Dunn or Hanitrox. —On a certain day, in the meson of last sentnier, the duke, with his sea. were at a splendid party given by the Duchess of Bucclench. On the erring of that day, 00 the morning of which the pa r ty givesy A* duchess had broken up, his grace arrived at I aria It was, I believe, hie iatentioo to proceed forthwith to Bader-Baden, when the other members of his family were than staying at his villa. Formerly be bad had a mansion in Paris, bat now hie beedquartere were generally at the HOW Bristol. The evening of his arrival the duke was at the Opera ; and after the opera, in the company of a well keens ciaiiresd member of our Faris embassy, he went to the human supper-plane, the Iltiaos Dore* cm the Boulevards. The early dawn of the summer day was break* as be prepared to go homeward. Be had to damned a long flight of steps. Of the hurried events that followed there are different versions, as ii always the ewe respecting event. of peat importance and great rapidity ; bat I believe that the facts are enbeteatially these. A servant wished to assist the duke with Lie overcoat, and the duke, declining hia asaistaoce, stepped back somewhat hastily . In so doing he mimed his footing, and was precipitated down the stairs. • He was taken up insensible, and carried to big hotel. Medical aid soon arrived, and a French course of treatment was adopted. It wes concussion of the brain, and from the first them was no hope. His family were summoned to his Weide. To the same melancholy spot came the most illustrious lady is France. The Emperor was at Vichy, but the Empress. being at St. Cloud. soon arrived. lam violating no confider's' when I mention, what woo wall known in Pane at the time, how courteous sod kind was the Empire= in bar attention to the sufferer, her self administering the prescribed medicaments, and kneel *in prayer by the bedside. Only some wenderio4 gleams of maws revisited the sufferer, in which be recognised this duchess and Empress. His body was conducted from Paris to Cherbourg, and thew* to Scotland, by the Emperor's commute, with almost royal honours.—Loudon Society for November. THu MELTING or "FRIEND.,. "—Maori friends, on meeting after keg separation. are in the habit of rubbing noses, line the Esquimau and the paling of memo of the Manilas Islands, and shedding copious Roods of tsar. We have seen two old fellows MU one another by the shoulders, and try the power of friction on the points at one anther's ones with suck vivacity t►at we have awaited the result with some anxiety, dreading lest, when the oweemoey wee over, little of a IMO should be left to either; but we have never seen even a slight abra sion the skin seems to pt hardened like that on the palm of a working man's hand. Whether the friction of the nose exercises soy influence oe the WM yMOSO glauda, we cannot undertake to say ; we can only vouch to the copiousness of the team But we must not mistake those tears : they ■ee not genuine proofs of affection. We should not exactly say that they are crocodile's tears ; but tame to about as much sincerity in them as in the salutations which ;weed between two notables of our native parish. John Renzi* and William Morrison wens sworn friends ; or, at lent, you would hare 'apposed them to be so from the hearty greeting which pined between them wlenerer they met, They mixed on nother's hand., and held them in a tena cious gripe as long as the interview lasted. " Aweel," John would may, •, I has many kind freends, but ease I am half so glad to see as William Morrisou." " And 1, John," would be the rejoinder, •• wad pais a long simmer mile and ma s t to see your boost fan." John and Wiliam would then part. On minting the former we would say, " Wen that William Mortises you were talking to, John'."' •• Ay, ay," John would say, " a puir silly body, easy lifted op, and easy math dom." Os meeting William, we would nay, "So you met John Menne to-day, 'William r " Ay, the dooble-faced sold scooodrel I ken bini weel." Tbere is, perhaps, as much sincerity in Maori embraces and tears as in the salutations which paned between these two Scots worthier,—Fraser's Mapri,iiu for -November. 1 ; '~~~~ .-; ~ s 1 : ;