The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-09 00:00:00

Pi ~ 41 t t 4,„,- 4 a e• 13 r N t vb 61r I .71 . IN, FRI' TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of °MUSTY MINSTRELS, ST. JAMES'S HALL, reig. Tar d,l;ndo i n g iritt R K TRAM and Pt MIT Direct l y .d NOW OPEN . for urda th r : SEASON, every night at els . and eight. Hall newly and 112 11 .... i tm USTak ti o cirs il ta . Tt ° te r sday, N vembei Port r2O calling at Ply- heantlidirdZiated ; eni‘and Paut , l7 inereaand ; new MOM '. thi soleadid clipper ship ° YORKillilki i X , oo tons, , hem twenty performers of known excellence and ability, in ,...103* p aan sander ; lying In the Rad Dadra eluding all the original members ; everything new for the new ;17. - s iodations for ail clams of passengere are Amor- sewn, Fauteuils, IL ; dal* la. ; area. to ; gallery, la OI L Wake will carry an e xperienced s ur g eoa.—Tor freight or Tickets at Austin's office, tit, Plecadilly.—Meesrs. Moore, Crocker, Iv" sae ly to ALLIPORT and MORGAN, with Maga. and Ritter . nronrietora—Manager, Mr. Frederic Rena& 0 ynotAlf and lONS, 7, Leadenhall-etnet. (aztrrra's Tatxnums.) VENETIA. VENICE, Nov. 8. trIAM FRO G M 1.1 1 fL8.700L OR QUidno..... YORK TWICi A WEIL LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and op frit6PKGLADELPRIA S'PEAM-SHIP 001VANY inland de full-powered . buin lionScrewStesat 4 llegg, arVisited Mato 41.1.11 FROM LIYERP it -0101 tor NEW YORK i • CITY OF DUBLIN, Raturday,lo. CITY 07 WASHING l ON, Wedneeday, Nov. 14. BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2a. 6d. ; KANGAROO, Saturday, Nov. 17. Twenty-five, 4a. • And every Wednesday and aeserear. lllt y , ea : One Hundred, Se ; Flee Hundred. Ws ; One by the mail arean , ere sa ili ng mir y sp e dnasday. Tbousand, 60a. No charge for carriage to London. Cash on de bt LTV ga i neat accor di ng to the ot oommottouott. livery. Country orders paid in advance. Forwarded by FREON. tog power includes a full supply of cooked provisions. RARNBY, ash purveyor, Great Yarmouth. tor Canada and the United Stake booked 2Slicrtea i, terms—Tor fl t i, L o i r ParMallat ; a jihrtiFE,Zl SAUCE. —LEA and PERRIN 8' woacxersasmaa SAUCE. s aCEY. te. King Williata-street. Loudon. 1 This delicious condiment, pronounced by coonoimetus "THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," La prepared solely by LEA and PERKINS. The public are repectfully cautioned against worthless bona- UM., and should see that Lea and Perrino . names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and 71lItRIN8' SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export hr the Proprietora. Worcester Years. CROSSN and BLACK WELL: Messrs. BARCLAY and BONS. London. de., de.: and by grocers and oilmen universally. ►wx TO KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN wansmos, Ile& This celebrated old IB.LIR WIWI( Y gained the DUBLIN MIZE 3LKDAL —lt la pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. bold to bottles, Bs. bd. esch, at the retail houses in London; by the monis in the principal towns In tarisnd or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, Loudon, W. Observe the tad seal, pink label, and cork branded "Yinahan'a LL Whlak7.' to NEW YORK.-lINITED STATES reul. FABJIB.—The splendid and porde rkle-wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam pempeny ere appointed to leave for New York as follo ws : . From Havre. FMCS FAIIIIOUth. — LnridaTy; Nov. Dec. 20 tunda , y, Jan. 17 Feb. 14 IWedinaday. Nov. 21 ' Wednesday, Dec. 19 'Wednesday. Jan. 16 111 ). Wednesday, Feb. 13 N,,..... , lai-a—:—Eind-callM Masa say alcoad amok kt.14.....a OA ad te p te urr lbir crikalars apply to JAA. A. Warg, Barra: KANE. and Co., Pads B. 0. C. and W. FOE and cogaiwouth; or H. STAU and Co., 146, akaapidda, London. afEAM to GOTHENBURG from London 17 direct. —Only Regular communleatlon.—The unrivalled t oserew-steamers NIARY, Captain LEIGH, MOO tons, ISO. :tower from City Canal Racy; and the GUSTAY WAS A, STIEHL, GOO tons, 100-horse power, from florselydown, r gematched alternately every SATURDAY morning, weather ;timing- Fires , 4,3 3 s. ;42 ; £l.—For fredght or po• okbe.. app', to Chaplin's Universal (dice, W. ; or to PHIL GRAt ES, PHILLIPPS and Co., St. nanstan's-bouss, errelane, Great Tower-street, E.C. ANGLO-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY (limited'. REDUCTION of TARIFF. an atter Ist Nvember, Im.u, and until further notice, the foairsitgd will be the n Cif ARGF..-; for the TRANSMISSION of mV•AGES TO and FROM Al! LRICA. lento say Telegraph Station in Crest Britain or Ireland and .t e legraph Station in America: Tatty Words Or less, including the name and ad ios of Seeder and Receiver, not exceeding In all IN Utters £lo 0 0 poetry additional Word, not exceeding on the total avenge eve Letters each Word di Negligee In Code or Cypher double the foregoing Rates.— ceder, JOHN C. DEANE, Secretary. Rohm: Temporary offices, 72, Curnhill, E.C., Nov. 1, 1368. OSBORNE'S STILTON is THE Cheese. The King visited to-day the public institutions and principal monuments of Venice. Large crowds assembled on his passage and gave his Majesty a continual and enthusiastic ovation. _ . • PETS.—Beat Brussels 3a. 6 d. per yard I C AIEI. I3I.IIIi price Si. &LI Many patterns to select from. tapes try, Kidderminster, Dutch, felts, blankets, sheeting,. and door cloths, equally cheap. Also a 18,880 worth furniture being offered at very reduced prime, to make room fur extensive alterations, at WM. WAINEB, 133 to 139, Newington Butts, S. - - - -- ritHE SHILLING CANDLES of the SE ASON. JL ROCK SPERM, transparent as paraffin. MARBLE SPERM, white, hard, and smooth as alabaster. Both names copyrighL Sole Manufacturers, J. C. and J. FIELD. To be had in all sizes, of all dealers, at One Shilling per lb. This evening the theatre will be decorated. The Corriere di Venezia publishes a letter from the delegation sent here from Rome, thanking the municipality and inhabitants of Venice for their splendid reception. An barian committee has sent a congratulatory address to the municipality of Venice. The influx of foreign visitors continues. A New and Improved Edition. with Plate, price 3a. DR. RAMADOE, F.R.C.P., London, on CON SUMPTION. n Pathological anatomy has never afforded more conclusive evidenos in proof of the curability of a &MAIO Shan't has of that of consumption."--Carswell. Also, by the same Author, price 105. 6d., ASTHMA: Its Varieties and Complications. To which Is an nexed a succinct Treatise on the Principal Diseases of the Heart. Loudon : Longman and Co. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Nov. 8. Complaints having been made against the go vernment of Vallais, on account of Jesuits having been employed in that canton, the federal govern ment has notified its intention of sending federal commissioners into Vallais, unless an explanation be forthcoming within ten days. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8. The Imperial family have returned to this city, and taken up their residence in the imperial palace. All the foreign ministers are again at their posts in St. Petersburg. Mouravieff Kareky, the conqueror of Kars, died on the 4th inst. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 8. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with that of last week :—lncrease : Bills discounted, 9,000,000 f.; advances, 1,100,000 f. Decrease : Cash in hand, 3,700,000 f. ; notes, 12,000,000 f. ; Treasury balance, 1,500,000 f. ; current accounts, 2,000,000 f. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Nov. 8, 3.30 P.M. The Bourse continues firm. Rentes closed al 68.92, or 15c. higher than yesterday. WHAT MINISTERS ARg TO DO ABOUT REFORM. - Here then is the proper work for her Majesty's present advisers to do. They are bound, in our opinion, to see that the country shall not go on floundering, as fur the last ten years it has done, amid the grossest mlininistra i Live mistakes. And feeling that this is their duty, they TBE AG R A BA N K (Limited).. will be justified in meeting parliament with an enuncia- To be incorporated under the companies Act 1882, for tion of the fact; indeed, they will not be justified, in our ti a purpose of carrying on the business of the Old Agra and opinion, if they meet it with any other enunciation. They, T aked Service Bank. : at least, are hampered by no pledges. Mr. Disraeli o ff ered eleoe,tme sterling, of which .C 400,000, in 40,000 shares a measure to the House or Commons eight years ago, (17,1stti, to be fully paid up, are now offered for subscription. Roe are the shares deacribed as "A" shares in the accompany- , which it has become fashionable among li beral members now to commend, though they then rejected it. We in staterent t sniof one half of these shares has been already agreed . cannot see that he is called upon to renew the offer, either pw s - tabu subocribed. in its simplicity or modified, next session, whatever cir- Deposit en application LI per Share. cunistances may incline him to wish, or even to attempt to Payment ou iillutment .E 2 .„ • Payment on 15th July, Isti7 .E3 „ do so, on some future occasion. On the contrary, his role, Payment on IStb January. Ding £4 „ and the role of his colleagues, is the correction of practical rta power to pay up in full at any of these periods, dividends abuses, which have grown till they are become intolerable, being allowed on all payments prorate. I and the application to the business of the country of such DIeECTOE.S. i a measure of administrative ability as it has not known flintils-JAMES THOSISON. Esq„ Chairman of the Madras for many years past. If the House of Commons refuse to mdeast halm Irrigation Company. accept this-which we do not believe it will-if Mr. itemapicer, Esq. Oilessrs. J. Spicer and Some, Vice-President Tstee of the Equitable Asaurance Society. Gladstone press for a Reform Bill immediately, and Mr. r anle slider, Esq. oif the late firm of Morrison, Dillon, and Bright suppo.l him-contingencies both of which we Co.' Director of the Fore-street Warehouse Company. consider to be most problematical - then Mr. Gladstone No Stewart, Ent, Director ot the Imperial Ottoman Bank. I and Mr. Bright in the House of Commons must take J emengton Palmer, Esq. .Messi aII 'Klllop. Stewart, and Co.) ; their own course. Let Mr. Gladstone, if be pleases, or Colonel the Hon. H It. Dalzell, late Bengal Artillery. BaStErts-Ilessra. Glyn, Mills, Currie, and Co. Mr. Bright, or anybody else, press on a measure and le ing MANAGER—Mutintoell M on is, it forward. The government will give it the utmost pos. SeueriesMessrs. Ashurst, Monis, and Co. Bible attention ; but uit will not boa government measure, EDITOics-David Chadwick, Esq., and a second Auditor to be ministers can be expected to deal with it only as Mai appointed. 1 vidual members of parliament. In this case they stake The objects of the Bank are .To take over the assets and nothing upon it except their separate opinions and their Wallies of the Agra arid Mastermaris Bank (Limited., and votes. And whether it pass the house or not-whether it keidate the cone as a working tank, and to continue that iior s.e of the business formerly carried on by the Agra and Coifed be rejected or accepts d in its simplicity or subject to a I s Bank Lbuited . thousand medifications-as the =beam was none of theirs, The proposed plan for this purpose is explained In the state- ' so they remain at their poets whatever the issue ofthe atat which has been already cirenlisted, end which, at a nume- debate may be. For they go in not for theoretical, but may attended meeting of the shareholders of the Agra and for practical reform; and by practical reform they will lieternians Batik Limited , held at the London Tavern, ou the prevail-- , 41askiroods Magazine for November. le6 October, 11566, was unanimously and cordially adopted, and sicautuittee o f s h are holders a ppointed to " carry Out the necks. AN " niNTERPRISING '' Intr.-Among the provi so arrangements to give effect to the proposal, with power to Mon corers who emerged from the rank of petty traders rake such mudilitations therein as the committee may fi nd and soared to the eminence of meichivat princes, was the firm of Dan Callaghan and Sous, of Cork. Dan Calla acopy of that statement, with the modifications therein seedy ogreed to by the cunnoitteri, con be obtained on applies- ghsn, the head of the firm, was not a man who had re fl.:SU at foot. ceived a very good education, but of great natural shrewd- Psecumittee have nominated the six above-named Directors, nese and much enterprise. He pushed the trade with Watts intemkal to add, not exceeding three additional Direc- great success, and took very large contracts. One trans kis to be eelei ted by the heard fnim the subscribers to the new action will illustrate how money was made during the war. ejal. making the manlier of original Directors not exceeding The firm were declared contractors for the supply of beet on, but with rower to increase atterwards, if found desirable. The business which it is propracal to c On has been tested for the entire British navy, and entered into security for THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPEROR hype eciwrience of the loot to be both safe and profitntile. 20,00 W. to complete the contract. All salt meat was at OF AI:STRIA. — A letter from Prague to the Vienna l 'teas Pew the establishment of the area and United Service Bank in that time cured during the winter; work at the provision list op to the end of Dia. when it changed its name and stores ceased in March ; no curing wont on in rum- says :-" The unfavourable impressions which had arisen oared upon an extended field of operations it proved itself a mer. The firm learned toward the end of the caring with regard to Captain Palmer are beginning to disappear, I t l c trng res aimi ti t e il, , neci pai a: i ti to st it ic i c:.is , - o , dud during rs ig clear the pct years r i r I I d 6f c n 2 a I and o season that the stock of salt beef was very and people are led to think that the tailor Pust is really the Bead to per mut. light, and by its agents it purchased to such author of the attempt against the Emperor. During a do lts advantagia which the proprietors of the shares now offered an extent that it was not in anyone's power miciliary visit paid to Pust's house a piece of silk was found ea Revv . Teare: ,to tender for the supply. It then went to the navy I he benellt of an old established and Profitable business, authorities, said that the supply was short, and that the which certainly corresponds with that in which the inesat say payment for goodwill. price bad advanced and they could not complete the con- powder and bullets were found at the time of his arrest. It. They will have a preference dividend out of profits for tract. Th e securities were forfeited, the penalty, 20 , 0001 . , I have had occ asion to see Post in prison. lie is a *Mr, el ten pvr vent. per annum on their paid-rip capital. a . They will have the .aition at once, or at any of the Paid. and the contract c ancelled. New tenders were ad- s h or t thi n man, with hollow eyes, who walks slowly in lese-named ',Time of lee ina up the whole amount of Eli) vertised for, and the Cork firm obtained the contract at serene : divolimis being allowed on all payments pro rats. prices which left them a clear profit of 60,000/. over the his Ce ,11 holding up his frowners, as his braces have been Istlielelity on the shares will therefore be actually, and not Ininally. limited. sum paid, to be released from the former. This firm be • taken from him. He has long been suffe ing from came very rich, and Gerald Callaghan, one of the sons, phthisis, and his complaint has become so much aggra. tie auhicriptien Ikt will he closed for London on the 12. th, . 011 or the country on the Lair day of Novenilier. 1566, and gip- who was very ambitious, resolved to get into parliament, vetted since he has been in prison that the doctors have Potions will lie considered in the tinter of their receipt. He tried his native city, Cork, and then contested the recommended be should have hospital nourishment, as the lon ot application and to:Wier particulars may he obtained county Cork with the noble families of Kingston and fstealeatieu to Ides,rs. Chielwi.k, Mammon, 51•Kenria and Bandon. lie spent one hundred thousand pounds in par- Prison fare does not suit him. He scarcely sleeps at all t0.,40, Obi Broadstreet. London. Ek, c:or to the " Shareholderte liamentary struggles, attained the object of his ambition, during the night, and coughs very much. He has not yet WWI . Bee," No. 35, NichuLuvlarre, Lombard-street, Loudon. i but did not long enjoy it. He lost his life by attempting exchanged a syllable with his fellow-prisoners. It is said a surgical operation on himself, and died in the prime of that he has always had eccentric ideas, and that he was THE VICTORIA TOWN ESTATE, DEAL.. life.-Fraser's Magazine for November. Z A PITILIc MEETING will be held at the Guildhall, Deal. • ',SHE MAGYAR CAPITAL.-Whoever passes from much addicted to drink." tot IfEDNE , DAY, the 11th inst. , at seven In the evening, at REPRESENTATION OF PEMBROKESHIRE. - Mr. Mltit a deputation of the Executive Committee of the CIiNSER- the society of Vienna to that of Petah, will find in the James B. Bowen, of Ilwyngwair, Newport, Pembrokeshire, TATIV E LAND st ICI ETN will attend to explain the mode of Blatryar capital almost everything that he mimes iu the inners[ of the .areond portion of the Victoria Town Estate, and centre of the Deutschthuin. Al th ough the Hungarians has issued an address to the electors and freeholders of the lbeteneral systeni of the society as to investment, and as to have been cheated out of the high destinies which they county of Pembroke as a conservative, avowing, among swine to all chimes ~ f the is rinnornityother things, that " he should wish to see a reform bill freehold land at a cheap seem to deserve, they may boast the possession of mental wel tue sad Pnin:: for the plot in easy instalments. carried, as it would tend to promote our national By order ~/ the Beard. and personal graces which the most fortunate nations fare, by extending the franchise so as to satisfy the just CHARLES LEWD; GRUNEISEN, Seceetau. I might well envy. In particular, they have the splendid and reasonable expectations of this country." He then Obtes, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, W.C. presence, the fascinating manner% the exquisite urbanity P to vote for the support of our national defences, -....______ rro emn IMPORTERS,. Shippers, Steam Shipping lt e tality, the impulsive temperament, the refined cu ltur e , ur , and also thinks that the settlement of the church-rate the enlightened curiosity the ambitious ardour of goner- question requires mutual forbearance and concession. .„- ,,, , hini l ii i e ani,a, and Consigunies of Foreign Goods, by stammers outs and intelligent men. ' While the ladies, who by right THE REFORM LEAGUE AND THE KENSINGTON tnto the Port of London.-The proprietors of PI" Trude tiliarL Rat m e, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow- of their matchless beauty seem to belong to a race of VESTRT.—In answer to an application made by the Ken .,,_Ph peek Upper Thames-street, OFFER FACILITIES to the queens, not thinking it enough, like Ileiue's darling, to sington branch of the Reform League, through their = .-rurther information may be o btained on a pplication, by h ang snowy necks with pearls and diamonds, and look love I secretary, Mr. Thomas G. Owen, and signed by 2:i2 rate ili:feels unarm'. to R. CLAY and Co., wharflegers and ware- ou t o f b e autiful eyes, aspire to be somewhat more than payers and others, including Mr. Taylor, M.P. for Pers -Offices, 83, Upper Thrunes-street. pretty fools ;to shine, namely, by the dis p la y of elegant Leicester, for the use of the Vestry-hall, Kensington, for T 0 knowledge, of liberal andpleasing accomplishment. In years a meeting to be held there to discuss the question of re- NIC. BIT TERS•• long past, Vienna circles were flavoured with a consider- form in parliament, the following letter has been re- WATERS' QUININE WINE, able spriukling of Hungarian nobility, who are said to have ceived :- Kensington Vestry, Vestry-hall, Kensington, The Most palatable mid whole AN EFFICIENI"fONIC, ' 4 " bitter In ethfent° ' !then been even more eminently conspicuous in their ex- Nov. 3, 1886. Sir-I am directed by the Kensington a. „, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. . erciae of the social arts and virtues than now. The meg- Vestry to acknowledge the receipt of a memorial signed . 61 ) 4 'Lucre, ILdbm warehousemen, edit. merchants, eon- nificence, the candour, the glitter of II , happily by certain ratepayers in this parish and others, praying lectioners, and others, at 30s. • dozen. tenipered the parsimony, the reserve, thel g oferesity of for the use of the Kensington Vestry-hall, for the pm - Manufactured by Germany. The efforts of the great Count Szechenyi, who pose of holding a meeting for advocating the objects of WATERS and WILLIAMS, ' devoted part of the powers of his erratic and persuasive the Reform League. 11l reply I have to inform you that the 2, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London. ' gen i u s to the extension and improvement of the domestic vestry decline granting the said request. I ant, sir, your Wholesale Agents, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester. . resources of Pest h, began to menace a withdrawal from obedient servant (signed) R. GREEN, vestry clerk.-To Vienna of the Hun an emigration, which result was in Mr. T. G. Owen, 13, Marlborough-square, Brompton." LAM:E.-The LETTUCE contains an active the end broug ht about by the civil war in 1848-9. For the It may be added that as far as the vestry were concerned, . i l t, ttriciple, the Latuchie, which peasesses all the soothing last eighteen years the Hungarian nobility have, almost 13 votedfor granting the application, and 28 against it, the X opium without s pares ge7rG a JO l Z . ,Frenc the p ui nn a spate of ion for without exception, withdrawn from intercourse with churchwardens being the chief opponents , le.astinee, highly recolniZe tyVienna, while during the same time no person in the im- THE REFORM MOVEMENT IN IRELAND. -A con h7', when. bronchitis and all chest affections, Syrup a ad. ; perish employ, civil or military, has been admitted into ference of those favourable to parliamentary reform was .11. lad. and 2 ad. Pate, by post, Is. 84d and Bs. 6dx society at Peeth.-Corekill Magazine for November. held on Wednesday night in the Angel Hotel, Dublin, for THE NEW Los.o MAYOR-In accordance with the purpose of conferring with • deputation from the Ir'NEFORIYS FLUID MAGNESIA.-The custom, we present our readers with a brief biographical Reform League. The chair was take o'clock by medical profession for thirty years have approved of this noticea the incoming Lord Mayor :-Mr. Aldermen Gabriel Mr. Keevil, and Mr. R. E. Dillon acted es secretary. A ___ _sem solution oh niurricsie as th e crest remedy for acidity of the was bore n 1811, and is descended from a family which, lengthened conversation took place with reference to the smsein. iii t headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion; endue na is tape, vadapter! f about a hundred years ago, came from Cornwall, and moat effectual means of promoting the reform cause in ? Mend by iii.-NE oiaahl- and ~.,c ha r lad , les &,•nd children.,a. settled in London. His grandfather founded the business Ireland. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Connolly, of ha dereet. L.u \ don, F rind sold thrZi t i t toist - Che -- .. - "i r y - d - 1,; - ;ii of which, under the fi rm of Thomas Gabriel and Sons, the the London deputation, and it was stated by the chairman 'edible chemists. Caution-Ste that "Dinneford and do! Lord Mayor has for several years been the second that Mr. Mantle, the other member of the deputation, had Minch bottle and red label over the cork. partner, and which has long been one of the leading returned to England, as his liberty had been threatened, if . establishments in the foreign timber trade. Having he remained in Ireland. The conference resulted in the adopt jA MBER T ' S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, obtained a well-known position in mercantile circles, • tin of the following reeolutions:-Mr. Zifowatt proposed gketing an effe h tu a l mite without confining the bowels or' the . present Lord Mayor was induced to enter l hat the thanks of this meeting be forwarded to the %.„._ the esti, truly etficacious and pleasant, is admitted to public rite by the occurrence of a vacancy in the Ward ; Reform League, London, for commissioning such able and best"',,,M c medicine for iminediatelY relieving coughs, colds , of Vintry, occasioned by the retirement of Sir W. 1 earnest members as Messrs. Connolly and Mantle to visit -2 71, aces of asthma. and incipient consumption. It fre- Magnay from the Court of Aldermen. He was elected : Ireland, and this meeting pledges its co-operation t? pro 7:4_f . res hi persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, without oppneition and has distinguished himself in the mote the objects of parliamentary reform as a primary it ' i i , "'"War r ei ye the tickling which provokes frequent cougMng. fling C.M.linipti.al its effects are truly beneficial Court of - Aldermen' and on the magisterial bench as a means of ameliorating the condition of the Irish people." : I .. la ns eternal of sleep, or even lying down for tear of suff .. man of sound judgment, and an acute, intelligent, ' The second resolution, which was proposed by Mr. Mugu, '""sar depend en relief in a few minute, alter taking it.- and independent thinker. He filled the office of 1 was-" That Ireland with England and Scotland make llrspsred e miltme e t iily and sold lip W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King Wil- sheriff, in conjunction with the late Lord Mayor, 1 common cause in the matter of reform on the basis of re knit' iziel "'wing 'n'is' London, and by all druggists, In MI irk s o , um. and ti,irce iptante in one, Ea 9d. Be particular in 1859-6°' and on his retirement received from : gistered manhood suffrage, and vote by ballot." Mr. ` __paved engraved en I rk rt e s is t. Ast p h . thanc Balsam. The name and address the Common Hall unanimous testimony of theirs p- , George Cooke seconded the motion, which passed. Mr • preciation of his integrity, assiduity, and courtesy in the , William Meehan proposed that a Reform Association for 1 discharge of his duties. He enters on the mayoralty in ! Ireland be formed, to co-operate with . the English r i e , i e . GOUT or RHE UMATISM is nuiskiy relieved the prime of life, and from his well-known character , formers, and that a public meeting o ll:iien to ds ta l ik a e re f orm ps to -"" • there can be no doubt that the dignity of the office called, and that a oomenttes be f sod lard to a few days by that a.brata Madidm' will • • . while call that meeting ,"- Freeman ' s Journal. rr and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained Weiss a be fully maintained by him, his ample eosins, tar cl mual. at la lid. sad se. tab par b ox . i and the hospitality shown in private life by himself and DIOLERA and DIARRH EA ._ bf the tim 1 (EA may_ be avoided mid cl use of D PILLS. To SOLDIER CLEBEs.-We are informed that it has the Lady Mayoress (daughter ot the late City Solicitor, been proposed to introduce soldiers as clerks in the War- Kr. Charles Pearson), lead to the belief that the rtputa- . office, whenever vaeanctise in the eupernumerary grade tioo of the Mansion-hones in that respect will not suffer I shall occur. The pay of soldiers as cleric, as suggested, is ° Thum Wholesale D epot , u. g res d,ormi. L og gia s . in hie hands.-City Pries. I to be 54. per day. AMERICA. (BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, Nov. 7, Evrrnm. Gold, 1461. Exchange on London, 161. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1100. Illinois, 1241. Erie, 82/. Cotton, middling Upland, 40. eland an/t itifilitnrg. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 8. APPOINTMENTS. —Lieu tenants S. C. Darwin, to the Satellite ; C. T. F. Hodgkinson, to the Racoon ; J. C. Best, to be flag lieutenant to Sir W. F. Martin. Second-class Assistant Engineer F. G. Whit taker, to the Rinaldo. CHATHAM, Nov. R. The government having decided on augmenting the troops now in Ireland, an order was this morning re ceived at this garrison from the Horse Guards, directing the depot companies of the 2ud battalion of the 2nd Queen's Royals to be held in readiness to take their de parture from Chatham barracks on Saturday, and embark at Gravesend for Dublin, whence they will be forwarded to Birr, where the depot will be quartered. The head quarters and service companies of the 2nd battalion of the 2nd Regiment will also, on tLeir arrival from Bermuda, be quartered in Ireland. A few months ago the whole of the depot battalions were withdrawn from Ireland, by which several thousand troops were removed from that country to England. It would, however, appear to be the intention of the present government to make up the former military strength in Ireland by sending certain of the regiment.. as they arrive from foreign and colonial service, to that country. The depot of the S2nd Regiment is ordered to proceed from Colchester to this garrison. Tho service companies of the S2nd Regiment are iu Bengal. KIM cod— a oinassol heaut g ' in t golee ma w . city* . 0 ' iv. t Orni lr°b ' WO tic. ►IS& , wits et 1 whwitog° Jobook ia . .., 00 . F „ wit. 40 I 7 is fie he. or' a ... 4 "1* aoams. coa saat ilw i ; law C i • tais I ,CVO .°. ;0 011° " Boa l4 Pe' 000 4144 00 10 7, o. VIII VI. ~s tub 414 Mo o ° . I 0 4 o_r_• awe . 110.— ITALY. (TROY OUR OWN oolutzsroirmarr.) FLORENCE. Nov. 4. This day the royal decree has been signed for the definitive union of the Venetian provinces to the kingdom of Italy. This event, one of the moat important in the annals of modern Italian history, has been accomplished at Turin with great pomp and ceremony. The act took place in the throne room of the Royal Palace, in presence of the mi nisters, senators, and grand dignitaries of the State. The King entered the presence chamber soon after elevegi a.m., accompanied by his eons, Prince Humbert and Amedeuts and his Royal Highness the Prince di Carignano. The Venetian deputation, headed by Count Giusti niani' then presented his Majesty with an address from the provinces of Venetia, announcing the favourable result of the vote of union, and the devotion of his new subjects to the King's person. His Majesty responded in an ap propriate speech. After this the Keeper of the Privy Seals read the royal decree, acknowledging the act of annexationtf the Venetian and Mantuan provisos to the kingdom of Italy. The King, princes, and grand dignitaries of the State, and the members of the Venetian deputation, respectively affixed their signature thereon. Lastly, the " Iron Crown" (the historic crown kept at Monza, and now restored to Italy, as the King pertinently remarked) was presented to his Majesty by General Count Menabrea, who said : Sire, this crown will henceforth be invincible, as it is placed under the custody of the Italian people, who will defend it with their love. With good right may your Majesty pronounce the words—" God gave it me: woe to those who shall touch it." After due acknowledgments on the part of his Ma jesty, the ceremony was concluded ; andleaving the throne room, accompanied by his suite, he pre sented himself on the front balcony of the royal _ . palace, to afford his subjects a view of their " Re galantuomo" whilst he witnessed the review of the royal troops and of the National Guard. There was much loyal and enthusiastic cheering, and many tokens of sincere and heartfelt joy. Florence, the capital, meanwhile sends forth through her syndic a " manifesto," declaring it to be the resolve of the municipality to affix under the " Loggia dell'Orgagna " a memorial tablet comme morating this event, " the most important in the modern history of Italy." The Florentines are requested "to make merry and show tokens of joy in union with their newly annexed brethren of Venetia, on account of the happy union of those provinces to this kingdom effected to-day." Flags have been flying in consequence of this in various directions during the day. The Cupola and Hum°, and the principal public buildings of Florence have been illuminated, as well as the Pergola and Pagliano Theatres. Bands have been playing in different quarters of the city, but altogether the demonstration has been cold. In truth, the general state of Italy, and more especially the alarming state of Sicily, continue to weigh on the public mind. Sicily, it is thought, is again on the eve of some serious outburst. All the island is agitated, but Palermo especially is alive with trouble. The insurgent's are brooding, planning—watching and waiting for something, they scarcely know what. Hatred, misgiving, and discontent prevail in every quarter of the island. Tho very qualities and faults of the Sicilians make there unpopular amongst other Italians. Their insular pride, their resistance to all law save that imposed by their own stubborn will, their subjection to priestly craft, the deplorable ignorance in which the mass of the people have been kept, their quick intelli gence and apprehension, their passionate and vin dictive nature, all servo to render them formid able adversaries to a government which does not show itself sufficiently determined toact vigorously. In the face of such obstacles there is but one remedy, and that is, to rule with firmness, strictly but fairly. The instruments of government are, instead, all feeble—all paralysed inaction—nothing is done to punish or to curb. Meantime far from experiencing the hoped for " benefits" of the new system of government, the people have had to bear taxes and over-taxes, and the "conscription" (to which they had ever been absolusely rebellious) ; and, to crown all, their much revered clergy and the religious corporations are, as they consider, out_ raged; the latter are cast out of their conventual dwellings ; the " sacred virgins" are thrown help less into the wide world. All this, of course, strongly excites a pauper population, dependent in great measure for succour and daily bread on the benevolent institution!' of the church. Whilst honest and right thinking men deplore the many evils of Italy, whilst there is a general lack of energy, strength, and power of " associa tion," want of a common understanding amongst the best men in carrying out measures for ameliorat ing the present ayatem, and putting down with a strong hand the evils of discontent ; there is, on the other hand, in nearly every part of Italy a well coustituted " Rogues' Company"—the" Camorra," as it is called—whose numbers are overwhelming, whose members are bound strongly in unity to each other, and whose meshes of evil spread over the whoie face of the country, in greater or lesser degree. The " Camorra" is not only rampant at Naples and Sicily, in Romagna and Bologna (where matters have, however, of late im proved), but in Florence as facts have lately proved. Money has been extorted, by intimidation, on many occasions, as it is now known, from indi viduals of wealth and position, who have been weak enough to consent to payment, and who have not chosen to mention this to justice—mere chance elicited the fact. The whole details, ere long, will be brought before the public, and it is hoped justice will be dune on the " rogues " who are not common thieves. The Papal " allocutions" have made no impression whatever here. The Italian press has perfectly understood its mission on this occasion. It says this is no moment for " theorising," or discussing the interests of the church. It is a moment in which the Romans must show, by a tranquil and dignified demeanour, that they can take care of themselves without the necessity for foreign aid. A short time since the head porter of Trinity College, Cambridge, died, and it has since turned out that he had amassed between 15,0001 . and 20,000/. during the period in which he had held office. According to the re gulations in force he was entitled to make a charge of one halfpenny for every letter which was delivered through the ce to him for the undergraduates, and the receipts ram this source must have amounted to no inconsiderable sum in a society which musters some 000 resident students. The suthoritiesof the college propose to pay the new porter a lied salary of 2501. per annum. There are upwards of forty candidates for the vacant poet. THE QUEBEC FIRE FUND. The following letter, written by command 9f ater Majesty the Queen, has been add:eared to Mr. Watkin i M.P., as chairman of the committee of the fund now being raised in aid of the sufferers by the recent terrible con flagration at Quebec. The subscriptions received iu London up to last evening amount to about 9,6001.: - Windsor Castle, tirv. Sir,—lt having come to the knowledge of the Queen that a public subscription is being raised for the valid d the sufferers by the late calamitous fire at Quebec, her Majesty has commanded me to address you as chairman of the committee formed in London to receive contributions, and to express her Majesty's sympathy for the unfortun►te per. sons who, in an inclement 1111010111, are deprived of shelter and the means of subsistence. . The Queen is gratified to notice the efforts which are being made for their relief, and desires me to announce to you a subscription of 3001. from her Majeaty.-11 have the honour to be, air, your obedient humble servant, T. M. BIDDOLPH. To .W. Watkin, Frq., M.P., Chairman of the Committee of the Quebec Fire Relief Fund. The following is a copy of the despatch in which Lord hlonek, Governor-General of Canada, announoes thr great fire at Quebec : " GOVERNOR VISCOUNT MONCIL TO Loan CARNARVON. " Quebec, Oct. 22,1888. "My Lord,—lt is with much regret that I have to inform your lordship that a terrible fire took place ►t Quebec on Sunday, the 14th inst., by which • large portion of the city lying outaide the fortifications was completely destroyed. Nearly all the houses in thr district of St. Sauveur bnd St. Boob, where the fire occurred, were built of wood, and a strong gale of win? was blowing at the time. Consequently, the oonflr gration soon attained such dimensions as defied all at tempts to check it, though the most strenuous and gallant exertions to do so were made by the troops of the garrison under Colonel Lord Alexander Russell, and by the crew her Majesty's ship Aurora, under Captain LiddelL The progress of the flames could not be arrested, and the fire finally burnt itself out, after consuming almost the whol of the suburbs situated to leeward of the street where commenced. These suburbs were densely iuhabited by tl poorest class of the population, oonsisting chiefly of Freud Canadians, and though there has not yet been time to procure details in the matter, I have reason to believe that upwards of 2,000 houses have been destroyed, and nearly 18,000 per sons rendered homeless. Every effort has been =We by Mayor and citizens of Quebec to alleviate the sufferings these unfortunate people, and to provide the vast mul tude suddenly thrown for support on the charity of tbi neighbours with food, clothing, and temporary shelter ; - such is the magnitude of the calamity, and so wide-spread the distress consequent upon it, that I look forward with much apprehension and anxiety to the early approach winter, and to the unprepared condition of the sufferers the late disaster to meet it. " Subscriptions have been set on foot throughout province for the purposs of sending assistance to Quebec this pressing emergency, and a memorial presented to by the General Committee of Relief, praying for a grans public money, is now under the consideration of my mi tern. I have the honour to transmit herewith a copy of address issued by the mayor of the city, the bishops of diocese, and other principal persons, hommliately after t occurrence of the lire. Precise statistical information regard to the extent of the destruction caused by the fiagration shall be sent to your lordship as soon as it can be obtained.—l sin, MUNCK.—The Right lion. the lEarl of Carnarvon, &c." The address to which Lord Monck refers appeals to " the I generous-hearted of all countries." TER NEW SOLICITOR-0 EN KRAL FOR IRELAND.— Mr. Chatterton has issued him address to the electors of Dublin University, for relection, on his appointment as Solicitor-General. lie says :—" My political principles are, and have been conservative, and I concientiously be lieve that the great constitutional party to which I belong will be found the truest friends of the people, and that, while resolutely opposing all revolutionary attacks upon the time-honoured institutions of the State, they will be ready to aid, with true liberality, in all well-considered measures for their improvement. If elected, my best attention shall be given to the interests of our university. I shall devote my exertions to support and defend our church, and shall, to the best of my abi lity, resist the attacks with which it is threatened. I shall be ready to aid in any practicable measures which may be necessary for its internal regulation or improve ment, or for the removal of any just cause of complaint by our clergy." It is anticipated that Mr. Chatterton, like his predecessor, Mr. Walsh, now Master of the Rolls in Ireland, will find no opposition in his canvass fur the uni versity suffrage. BIRMINGHAM TRIENNIAL IVIFSIVAL FESTIVAL. — A meeting of the general committee of management of this important musical event wax held in the committee room of the Town-hall, on Wednesday. The president, Earl Beauchamp, occupied the chair, and it was r. solved that the festival should be held on the 27th of August, and three following days. in the report of the orchestral committee read on the occasion it is stated that Professor W. S. Bennett will produce a new work at the festival. CANTER/IL KY WORKING M El\ 'PI eL I R.—This club is moving along in a satisfactory manner. It has capital premises, the rent of which several gentlemen in the town guarantee, besides giving valuable help in the en tertainments, penny readings and classes established in connection with the club. On Monday evening the Rev. 11. Kelly delivered an address on its behalf in the Guild hall, iii which be gave various important facts connected with the success or failure of clubs in other parts of the country, showing the great amount of good that was being done, and the care requisite to avoid inh , haps and disappointments. In the absence of the mayor, who was unexpectedly prevented from attending, Colonel Ilorsel, occupied the chair, and at the close of the meeting his valuable and untiring services to the club were gratefully acknowledged. Thanks being also voted to Mr. Say, the meeting separated. LEICESTER-SqUARE. —Last evening, at the usual meeting of the vestry of St. Martin's, Mr. Scott asked Mr. Dalton, the member for the Metropolitan Board, what sups had been taken by that board as to the condition of Leicester-square, its present state being a disgrace to the metropolis. Mr. Dalton said the metropolitan board had done all they could in the matter under the Gardens in Towns Act, but were opposed by a Mr. Talk. Litigation ensued, and the case was referred to the judges for decision, and be believed it would be heard within a mouth from the present time, when, if the :,letropolitan board won their case, they would put the squire into pre- per condition. THE Loss OF THE CoNSTANTIA. --The commis sioners deputed to inquire into the facts connected with the lossof the Constantin yesterday suspended the cert ificate of Catain Wilcock for twelve months, and blamed him for run p ning too much upon his dead reekon.ng. From some convcrastion in the court, is highly proLable that a prompt and strenuous effort it will be made in Liverpool to procure an increase of lights on the east coast of Ireland, and the establishment also of guard ships on some of the must dangerous projecting points. THE CATTLE I'IAG ult.—The weekly official re turn states that the cattle plague, which has prevailed in Great Britain since June, lfitiri, has now so nearly ceased to exist that during the week ending November .1 only two animals are reported as having been attacked ; this is a decrease of 13 on the return for the previous week. It is hoped that this is the last weekly return that will be neces sary in recording the progrees of a disease which, so re cently as February in she present year, attacked 15,706 cattle in one week, and which in the aggregate has at.- , tacked 2.53,725, or one in every 19 of the estimated ordi n sto y ck of th e n cattle living. ary farm; A fresh outbreak took place in oneumber that app- aced he last return was four. Not any healthy cattle have been slaughtered during the week from having been in contact with diseased animals. The cases reported are fur the following two petty sessional divisions of England, viz.: (Warwickshire) Warwick, one attack ; (Yorkshire. North Riding) East Balmer, one. No cases of cattle plague in sheep hare been returned during the week ; the total number reported as having been attacked up to the dated this return is G.S2G. The mean temperature of the week at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 49.2 degrees, or 2.7 degrees above the average of the same period during 50 yearn. Rain fell to the amount of 0.20 inch during the week, and the mean degree of humidity of the air was 88, complete saturation being represented by 100. The general direc tion of the wind was south-west. THE GREAT EASTERN AND THE FRENCH EITII- RiTioN.—lt has been stated that offers on the part of the authorities for managing the Great Exhibition in th e have been made to the directors of the Great Eastern Ship Company, with a view to chartering that vessel to carry passengers between New York and France during the time the exhibition is open. This is only true in part. Overtures were made by tile directors of the Great Eastern Company to charter that vessel to the Compagnie Trans. atlantique on very moderate terms, and these overtures were at first listened to. Further consideration, however basted the French sompany to decline the offer, sad the enterpeim has consequently been abeedoned.—Livapool Courier. ...._ . • I • NEWSPAPER 'Ve k 14 3 • Vrt 1 , - • 4 -54, .9.. s ucixa . _ 4 . . . _ k. 104 _ . _ - "[TWOPENCE i cHarziu. AND DIARRIVEA ItAi'LiILIVS. --..--- DRAT= 10218TIZZD ON WIDNINDAT, NOV. 7, AND =PORTE, ll i : THZ NZGINTRAI-OZNZILAL. : Pulatient OV66. lMUddie Choler*. Disminna• West dimm 686,021 Central districts ... 359,219 Neat dislaisee 607,945 I 1 873,548 north diatr 0 South districts o — , Total in London 3,03'7,991 14 , General Begistemoffitee, fieenerest•benes, Nov. 8. 4 • , i • : r THE WATER SUPPLY OP LONDON. , .. —,,— At the usual meeting of the at. James's Vestry, 6 held on Thursday, a letter was read from the Metropo- ' ; 1 i * than Board, requesting information and suggestions on ' i a the subject of the present water supply to the metro- =lt was moved by Mr. Beal, and seconded by Mr. " .' • / . 1 4 w, that the following reply be sent : i A ;11 1 "'l hat the Metropolitan Board be informed that there 1 is so continuous supply in the parish. That this vestry are of opinion that the cost of construction and repair of ma. - ,1 f , terns and water apparatus in houses may be most con- . . ~ i siderably reduced by the adoption of the high pressure • . '' continuous service. That the evidence taken before the in General Board of Health, referred to in their report of 1850, shows that the waste of water is far less index the system of constant supply. That the constant supply water is delivered purer and fresher, of a lower temperature in summer and less inkiest to to 1 trust in wlntse. That the inconveniences !prebends! a t i from the interruption of supplies during repairs are never is experienced, the works being executed under simple and lample precautions. That the interruptions of supply '" I which are so constant now from neglect of turncocks, from he I leaky butts, or, defective cisterns, are scarcely known in ire the constant system. That there is great economy in the , 1 , nd I constant supply in pipes, ea considerably smaller ones is su ffi ce. of That schemes proposing supplies water from Wales and Cumberland should bo disoonmed, at- having in view the evidence given to the Board of . int Health by officers of the Geological Survey that ion from a gathering ground of 110 miles near , of London there is a derivable supply adequate to our most i extended wants. That the supply of water should cease ['he to be the subject of joint stock enterprise, and should be ' fix* handed over to the municipal authority in London, by tole • which consolidation the discontinuance of pumping eta- a it tions, less costly management, and a very large expenditure ryry the may be avoided. That the present defective arrangements occasion great danger to life and property, which would Ii rich be avoided by constant service, and would facilitate a re- . 'l/ Pure s duction in the cost of insurance. That the Westminster 11 irds I District Board of Works sometime since addressed inquiries I per . to manytownson the question of continuous aervice,that out of Ti towns sending information, it appeared 14 were supplied th e, by the corporations, 11 by °an ' these towns had P , 11 o f high pressure service ; it been in use at Bolton 35 alti- I years ; Nottingham, 27 years ; Preston, 25 years ; Paisley, heir 21 years ; Leeds, 18 years. In 24 towns the supply is carried to the tops of the houses ; n towns nee the jet but hose to extinguish tires, including Liverpool, Manchester, read and Hull. In the reply from Hull it is stated that " Fire with engines are nearly entirely superseded, as a more abundant di of supply under a greater pressure is to be obtained from the re by pipes by two men than from a fire engine by 30 or 40 men.' That clause 15 of the Metropolis Water Act, 1852, has been, as far as we can learn, entirely Mope. t the naive. The lire brigade being in the hands of the Metre- Pee in politan Board of Works, they have a keen interest in this by if t re he po e ru vide f n m o i e n referred to, kewwlllk"ohrkc:MMebel- .. . bourne, and other large cities, is correct, tire engines as a ''' rule may be displaced as antique and no longer ne oetmoef question, as of an That power should be secured to lay water mains in s a i r lK- of the ways, as also gas mains, and the Metropolitan Board of , , th e Works would do well to secure legislative aid in securing on in the effective house-building arrangements in force in Hamburg, shown at page 216, appendix No. 3to Report ' e**" on the supply of water to London, 1850." THE BISHOP OF OXFORD AND MB. BPJGHT. Mr. Bright, in his late speech at Glasgow, men tioned a case which he had heard of a family of eleven children, residing within six miles of Winuaor, none of whom could read or write. The Bishop of Oxford wrote to Mr. Bright to inquire the name of his in formant, and the latter sent the letter to Mr. J. It. Smith, M.P. fur Stockport, who resides at Ascot six months during the year, requesting him as the informant to send a reply. This Mr. Smith did ; but the bishop, in communicatiog with the Times, and with re marks disparaging to Mr. Bright, kept back Mr. Smith's letter, and pent instead a letter from the ltev. Mr. l'eaise, a clergyman at Ascot. The Timis of this morning contains Mr. Smith's letter, Mr. Smith remarking that he thinks the bishop ought in fairness to have published it, together with Mr. Peones. I In this letter to the bishop Mr. Smith said of the parti cular case which Ur. Bright mentioned, and which the bishop's communication would lead the public to sup pose was of quite a different character: " The case of Mrs. Goodchild is only one of the many cases in this neighbourhood of whole families nut having been taught to read and write. She is a pour industrious woman, whom my wife has sometimes employed to sweep up leaves. She has had seventeen children, of whom eleven are now living, and not one can read or write. One of her sons worked for me as a Labourer about two years, and two other sons occasionally." Mr. Smith mentioned also in the same letter that during the eleven years of his residence at Ascot he has haul only one labourer who can read and write tolerably. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FRIDAY, NOVIMUR 9, 8 A.M. h. &Dem.. Sea, B . r .I ' w . cyte!,....-- , -- s ! W. H. 11 1.6 II 1 121 it. i 1 9. Nairn 679.63 42 S.W. I 4 I 9 S.W. oc 0 . 0 5 I 4 Aberdeen ..,29.6.5 42 N.S.W. I , W. ,re u.us Leith azdrceeen 129.71 S.S.E. 1310 • N.W. ol• 0 4,1 2 Greencastle 29.82 44 N.W. • 2 7 • \V.:I.W. ho 62.. 1 Llrerpool 19.77 47 W.S.W. - 7 W.S.W. - - Holyhead 19.79 47 1% W. 8 9 W.s.W. hl5 7 Pensauce ,64.u4 46 N. 3 7 W.S. W. Ire 0.4 d Brest '90.44 48 N.N.g. 6 6 I B.w. ; fr. ; 0,20 4 Lutteut 29.9648 S.W. 26 ' W.Y.W. 0..8. 2 liochrfort 30.1.1417 W.S.W. 4 4 1 S.W. lor 0.04 2 • Ply - mouth ' 29.Ui 50 W. 2 8 1 c 0.35 4 u 4:1 4 Weymouth P.0.9.. 46 W.S.W. 5 S .W. s W. oh Portsmouth , 29.89 44' S.W. 4 2 I W.S.W. rc 0 31' 3 London - Yarm044414 42 W.S.W. -I b I S.W. 00 4.0 0,22 - Scarborough 240.52 44 S.W. 4 6 Y.W.0.02 4 ,t 11.11111 28.61 45 S.W. 6 6 b.W - 1 S - REM ARK S. On onr roasts last night it blew a gale from south-west. bat this morning the winds nave veered to the northward and mode rated. Rain has been very general. Temperature has decreased considerably on our own coasts, but at Rmhefort on the n est coast of France it has increased Iv deg with a change of wind from !Vat to west-south-west. in ricotlaud barometers have risen from three to ass-tenths of au inch. A correspondent of the Levant herald writes from Jaffa:—" The American barque Nellie Chapin has arrived here with 156 American immigrants, members of en association which has been formed to colonise Palestine. Preparationhad been made for them, and plots of land out side Jaffa—one about half a mile north, and the other • couple of miles east, of the town—have already been secured and occupied by them. Both of these locations are in the close neighbourhood of our famous orange gardens, which perfume the ' Valley of Sharon' almost away to Ramleh. The local authorities have afforded every facility to the new-comers, their baggage and a large cargo of building wood which they brought with them having been allowed to pass the Custom-house duty free. They are likely to do well; and if ea, the experiment will be one of unusual interest and importance. The American frigate Ticonderoga arrived here on the 29th nit., and left to -day for Alexandria and Malta." EMIOBATION rum CANADA.—The Boston Tra veller says :—.• Quite a number of French Canadian fami lies have arrived and settled in Gloucester, finding employ ment in the steam cotton mills. There are from 15U to 200 French Canadians employed in the shoe factories at Stoneham. and a still larger number at Haverill. We be lieve they are generally industrious, sober, quiet chimes, living monomitally, and saving their money." r or gins L to 4b. ray!, Wed ; NA igli . - r UPI SUM r %rcd . t Wag ILTS ;e 1 0 lA. 1103 3 - 118 0 i AO IkUS 4 1 1 6 $ 1 B TA4 boa. Ilad oat lot ov. 7. th• Id • our oi r y, rim 04 0 0 eloug uld Ake' lerf f" 6 0110 1 OKI her Wig' marss I, WO'