The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-06 00:00:00

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ADDITIONAL) I ETWOPENtE j " .3 it .d 1 1 ' RESIGNATION OF BARON GHAZAL, THE BELGIAN MINISTER OF WAR. &PRESS FROM PARIS. ...___ • o t t i note tivlino, w li c tr a GvliCtstowN TO . 111ZIOYALPRINOESS'S THEATRE.--Solelimeee gitW ßVlt ' xi, ' IzEirkOßK, spa tiLld pre se ntsk=2.fe ;. "4"IIII'NFEWOTiIra me l tlyrn f Th S of 1 511 ELPHIA iritAx-stur OOMPANT Woad do- dets..hy John Orenfonl, Esq., entitled THR TRIPLE ALLIANCE. (11011 OIJI4 OWN 0011 RESP ONDEST. their r a ll-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steara-flhips, Characten by Mr. Vining, Mr. J. G. Shure, _MIN L L [harms lm s u n ited States walla Rodgers, Miss Neilson, and Mrs. Buckingham Wldte. To be ton- PARIS, MONDAY DrININO. - nog LiveßPOOt to NEW YORK.: lowed by. at 9 o'clock, THR HUGUENOT CAPTAIN, by Watts • (T ry oy 110STON, Wednesday, Nov. 7. Phillips, Han. Prisatpalsbarsaters:-mra saran, miss Neilson, The review in the Bois de Boulogne has just CITY or DUBLIN : Satunlay, Nov. 10. I G lea n J . t u um: l na m Ti c lirr & po h t Mr. Oer n rge w iLeAm il and Mr. J. G. `Sho re. : terminated. CITY OP WASHING lON, n edsesday Nov. 14. The weather was splendid—a bright ju a 0 cry Wednesday and ' Clodoche, Conine, and Norma& will appear. New Seemary . sun an d th e cool s p r i ng -bite a i r o f the emen d _.,. yam. by the nail steamers ailing every Wednesday. by Mr. P. Elyria Or Li d - fi g uine..s, ac..ording to the accommodation. ' I summer we are now enjoying. Marshal Regnault 11,, nws ge includes a full supply cd mord praetors. CHRISTYMTNSTRELS, ST: JAMES'S HALL, de St. Aim d'Angely commanded in chief. Two re for %nada and t_he r l o, nit...l States p loc c oz in d .....§, c: NOW OPEN for the SEASON, every night at sight : INMAN, terms 22, Water street Ilverpoel I and to vim r e ll i te t s u d i lir d and Scatur ; dr l; th ree a nd ei g ht . newly and lines of infantry, each composed of fon. regiments, • in y. H. King Wi ll iamatreet London. mew and a battalion of Chasseurs , extended along the bets, twenty penes:seri of known excellence and ability, in . ' eluding all the on membets:' everything new for the new Racecourse . The artillery and cavalry occupied ToIMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping seelea. m"ti'ld. lo . 4 `.•; 4 111 ° , t i l l . ' arse. 2 %,:,,,, 11 4 11 .,. "„h e ls , : the training ground, with the well-known mill covni and Con .n trnens o f T orn io 0 00 4 a, b y a s natnera Tickets at Austin a office, 28, rhea _I . Anw ise into the Port of , Lundon.-The I n v o A rte . t f or p . o r and Ritter. proprietors.-Manager, liiiTlerederic Burgess. '. in the left, and stretching in the right ,„,°`..ainle WWI, Redid. and I. pper Free .ad ..- ht e. r Thames-street, OFFER FACILITIES to the PHOTOGRAPHIC and wiseettAwrors APPARATUS. towards the left wing of the infantry. ..forther informatima may be obtained on application. by MR. J. C. STEVENS will SEL L b y AUCTION, There Were thirty •squadrons of cavalry and go o person, to It. CLAN' and Co., wharfingers and ware- at his Great Rooms X 122, ofCOTerlt-girdefl I l e pers.-0111ces, SS, Upper T h am es -street. on FRIDAY„Ner. 9, at half- p ant PreciselY. shout Sio Lots twelve batteries on the ground. Favoured by the MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES, consisting of cameras and lenses, exceptionally fine weather and the beauty of the ICES, C o l e man-street . — Capital LIGHT Imam printing frames and studio macr o vies di ...Pers race OVICELS --Ground door and basement thorough order: ; glasses, mieroscopesdobjects for di , opera and tan- site, this was one of the most picturesque reviews 0 11 i,,, nc • Dieu - — Front and side entrances,- terns and ea, chemical apparatus, stereoscopes and slides, WW OO , -- 01; L W"Sf: Wl ° L ° L e lA.M9,'enrveyor,lB, Q ueen . g. ch aff _ musical boxes, models of steam engines, water colour d ra wing.. I ever remember in Paris. The Emperor, ace o.m prints, &c., do-On view the day before and morning of sale, pained by the Empress and the Prince Imperial, a. IC , and catalogues ha& ......:..._---- was received by General Fleury at the gate opening NILL'ABLE LEASE, a bargain Coleman- - VVIIITE and SOUND TEETH are indiapemr 'on the Boulevard near -Longchamp, where the i n set , tlty. The house is in thorough repair, let as Maces w him tenants. s u rf realising £22.5 per annum.; held fur . .. .able to Personal Attraction, and to Health sad ROW LAND'S ODOTZ, imperial Party left their carriage and Proceeded on , with every Yin by the primes. matieetion of food. r l l % - ,,,i rene wal, - A pp ly `;,,, ni f ir . pi. l .i.Lu l A d nu g. ii oor or PEARL DENTLERICE, compounded of Oriental ingrediei, horseback, surrounded by the Cent Garden. Their ' Is of inestimable value In preserving and beautifying the Tee th. A onotreet, Cheapaido. _ ..__ - . the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth. renieves spots s how named .. After riding at a canter along the of incipient deem. and polishes and Mr erves the enamel, t t o .. ,wlealli anri-S t.r i:ehttesasc lis Ist .. . w ors front of the lipkilie Emperor, with the Empress ma of royalta sad thf , -of Europe, and t isUUV;resi' Ily In high repute PriceS7licrWr on the.ng' lit and the 'Prince Iniroonal . 'on the left, box. Sold at 20, Hatton - garden , and by chemists and perfumers. , 5 .,„ ; up ....AI his position in front of the grand stand, Ask for Rowlands' Odcmto. I when the troops defiled before him. The Pope's allocution about Italy begins to occupy the attention of the papers. . Here it is now believed that the Pope will leave Rome when the French troops depart, and it is perhaps rash after reading the allocution to write that he will not do so. No doubt a large party of the clergy and the catholic population in many countries would wish him to do so. But such rash determinations are rarely come to by the Holy See, and the cardinals will think twice before they counsel such a measure. Of course the Pope may again, as in 1848, leave Rome without con: suiting them, but this is hardly probable. If he had any chance of martyrdom by stay ing, I believe he would not shrink from it, and it might be the best thing that could happen in the interest of the Papacy. This most unlikely —almost impossible. The Italians cling to the Papacy even more on political than religious grounds. They might be glad to make him depend ent on the temporal power of the King of Italy, but they will do nothing to drive him away. It is more probable that they might take steps to keep him in a surf of honourable imprisonment, like the Delhi-Llama ; but he could guard againt this, as THE . EMPRESS OF MEXICO. Pius VII. did, by a brief authorising the conclave TRIESTE, Nov. 5. 1 to assemble in some other place and elect a Pope Intelligence received here from Miramar states in his stead. that the general health of the Empress Charlotte I The Gaze tte du Midi has a letter from Rome. It is now reassuring, and that the imaginary fears says that after pronouncing his allocution about which her Majesty has hitherto entertained have Poland, he said, "I feel lighter now ; the ills of partially disappeared. It has, however, been de. ! Poland weighed on my conscience." It then goes ended, as a measure of precaution, that the seclu- on to add that this allocution is generally re gion in which the Empress has lived since her ar- ! 1 garded as a renewal of the Polish question, and rival at Miramar shall be continued for the present. was pronounced at the instance of France and Austria, which promised to support his remon- AUSTRIAN ARMY REFORM. atrances diplomatically, and even more ac- VIENNA, Nov. 5. i tively. It is also said in the same letter The following are the chief points of the proposed that tho secret liberal committee is deter reform of the Austrian military organisation : U ni- 'i mined to oppose the Pope's leaving Rome, and vernal liability to military service, the army to be that they have clandestinely organised a very nu supplied with breech-loaders, simplification of the , merous national guard, for which they have pro commissariat regulations, a new audit system and . vided arms. It is said that the police have arrested prompt examination of all military accounts, the . six armed " Mazzinians," which, unless they were improvement of the educational institutions for the . soldiers of the legion of Antibes, seems hardly army, the formation of officers' schools, strict ox- ' probable. We hear that this legion, on which the amination for those aspiring to become officers and French government wishes the Pope to rely, is in staff officers, a new law of promotion, changes in , dissolution ; some desert every day. the organisation of the general staff, reform of the . It is significant that, notwithstanding the abun military penal laws, alleviation of the burdens of dance of money here as in London, and the small the public treasury by a considerable reduction in movement of affairs, every settlement shows a the number of officers, and the partial cessation of further fall on the last. In the intervals from one promotion, special ordinances with regard to fur- , to the next there is generally an improvement, but loughs, and removal from active service. I when settling day collies it is found that there is again and still a fall. It was hoped that the evi dence of the improvement in the Emperor's health given by his appearance at the review would have had a favourable effect on prices, but the effect was almost null. A rumour that the Meniteur will to-morrow explain away the alarms caused RUSSIA. 1 by the recruitment in Russia was not more eflica -1 ZARSKOE SELO, Nov. 5. , cious. There is a general want of confidence, of The Crown Prince of Prussia arrived here this which no one can explain the precise grounds, un afternoon in good health, and was received at the less they are those hinted at above, which prevent railway station by the Emperor. His Majesty wore anything like a steady reaction. the uniform of a Prussian general, andwas attended Rentes closed at GBfr. 72ic. for cash and for ac by a brilliant suite. , ' count, being a fall of 2ic. Credit Mobilier has had a great fall ; it closed at 580 fr. for cash and 578 fr. 75c. for account—a fall respectively of 131 r. 75c. and 17fr. We. Mexicans are at 1.42 fr. 50c. and 143 fr. 'Sc., without buyers. ill(attic. „ • very diliagresable part without descending to the blue-fire I - level, Adife7 latish* given to Misr lirrbort, who never • overstepped the l egitimate - bounds of comedy, and who • erred on the ride of tameness. A little more vulgar feeling and less. of the fine .I*A would wonderfully improve the acting of this character, and so would a leas liberal use of fainting tits. Swoons and trances rave dialogue, but they ar4 terribly wanting in expression. The loving, suffering, wife of Rawdon Sculuuore was most admirably represented by bliss Ada Dyes, whose quiet The huirpendance Bays says :—" We recently announced that Lieutenant-General Baron Chases] 4 had lent in his resignation as Minister of War. We are now in a position to state that the resignation of the honorable minister, which was given three weeks asp, has.been definitively accepted by the, King. Certain journals have also spoken a the resignation of the Minister of Finance, but this rumour is unfounded." Another Belgian paper, the Union Liberals of Verviera, explains the cause of Baron Chasers re signation.. It says The resignation of the Minister of War has been attri buted to ill health ; the truth is, there is a disagreement between him and his colleagues on the military question. Absorbed by ideas not difficult to understand, he would like to give dimensions to the defence of the country which are net in proportion with the public finances. Two years ago, when the side of the land of the south citadel at Antwerp was under discussion, the war department ex pressed* desire not shared by the others, to apply the eighteen millions realised to fresh works. The Avant - National of yesterday says : The resignation of Baron Chassil, the Minister of War in Belgians, is • fait accompli. Active, and gifted with remarkable powers of speech, M. Chasid will leave a place in the Belgian cabinet difficult to be filled ; on the other hand, his energetic attitude, perhaps a little excessive in the matter of the Antwerp fortifications, had created in some• met the lanumfaide ~aims which has arisen between the Asionorpeepttaticat and the liberal potty ; . MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. The programme of last night's concert (as follows) was of the usually high order of these entertainments PART i. Qn.rtet, In 0 major, Op. 76, No. I. for two violins, viola, and violoncello (MU. Straus, L Ries, Henry Blitgruve, and Viotti'. Song, "The Valley" (Ur. Bentley) Prelude and Fugue, in minor, fur violin (Herr Straus' Bach. Song, " Now heaven in fullest glory shone" (Creation i Mr. Santley Haydn. Sonata, In C sharp minor Moonlight', for pianoforte alone (liadarue Arabella Ood. Beethoven. dard:. manner and freedom from staginess and affectation were most satirfaetory. Mr. Frank Matthews, as a bustling busy-body, was full of broad humour of a familiar but welcome type ; and Miss Guillon le Thiere was very lady like and impressive as lady Glenearrig, • sister of the genial artist, and a woman of the world, who has • good deal to do with the story. The two little children of Mary Leigh were most pleasingly represented by Miss Charlton and Miss Lillie Lee, who were almost like children ; and Miss Marion deserves • word of praise for her performance of • faithful servant. The scenery appears to be made up in a great measure from Lady Audlty's Secret, but having noted this fact, we may say that no scenery could be more effective for its purpose. The lime-tree walks, now called laurel shrubberies, and the Gothic libraries, now called bay rooms, are constantly tempting Miss Herbert into what is called " statuesque acting," but she will learn one de that a few minutes of real emotion are worth a thousand poses under a thousand lime-lights. The piece was very warmly received, and the author, culled on at the end of the drama, appeared leading Miss Herbert. PA= 11. Vatiations on Mozart's Air, "Ladoveprende." fur pianoforte and violoncello 'Madame Arabella Goddard and Signor Platti Bong, "A weary lot is thine, fair Maid" ,Mr A. Sullivan. Swaney! Grand Trio, in D minor, for pianoforte, and violoncello :3ladarne Arabella God dard, Derr Straus, and Signor Pistil; Haydn's melodious and bright quartet (containing, however, one of his most solemn adagios) was excellently Playedthroaghout—Mr.H.Bhigrove's tenor playing being a most. valuable accessory. In this gentleman's hands the viola.has nose of that nasal tone which too frequently characterises the instrument ; while his finished mecha nical execution, as one of the finest violinists of the day, gives him a vast superiority over those tenorplayers who are accustomed only to their own instrtunent. Herr Strauss's performance of the solo of Bach was a skilful exhibition of the intricate mechanism of double stops by which the violin is made to give the effect of four distinct coals. htictitnelikbells. Codaird (whose Inglifint piano. forte playing has been one of the principal features of these concerts since their first establishment) displayed last night all those exceptionally great powers for which she has so long been celebrated. The first movement of Beethoven's sonata was given with earnest yet subdued feeling—occasionally perhaps a little too much subdued, considering the large hall which the instrument had to fill. In the minuet and trio, and the last movement, nothing could surpass the crisp articulation, rapid yet dis tinct, with which the passages were rendered. The variations, charming as they are, were rather an anti climax after the impassioned grandeur of the same com poser's sonata. Blendelssolin's first trio has often been beard at these concerts, and never more finely played than on the present occasion—its impetuous vivacity and fiery restlessness demanding a sus tained power of fingers and untiring energy which few pianists command in such degree as Madame Goddard. As none of the vocal pieces were new, no com ment is required, beyond noting bow splendidly they were sung by Mr. Santley. Such songs. however, as that of Haydn, written for, and absolutely requiring, orchestral accompaniments, should scarcely be included in the pro gramme of a concert the special object of which is the performance of chamber music. Mr. Benedict, who as an accompanist has scarcely an equal, and who has held that post at the Monday Popular Concerts since their first esta blishment, was loudly greeted on his first entry, and ful filled his office with a brilliancy of touch and energy of finger, as though he had not just returned from the inces sant fatigues of the Norwich Festival week. At the next two concerts Madame Goddard will again be the pianist ; for the three following nights Mr. Charles Halle is engaged ; and Madame Schumann is to appear twice in February. Heir Joachim is to play at the con certs of January and February ; and Herr Willielmj is also to appear—the latter gentleman a Swedish violinist, who made a sensation by his extraordinary performance of a concerto of l'aganini at the Crystal Palace Concert a few weeks since. ROYAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH ARCHITECTS. ...,------ RINAR AN'S LL Walliji.Y. ' , _ tk...l...2o4LlAßMßllwirLorcelo IVA ake "shred ail itartanr! n i IIWAT -7 1 t is pare, nand, malkiw, del/Moos, and eery Agora Sold in buttit.s, I, &L each, at the retell louse* he z:if the agents in the principal towns in England; or at 8. Great Windtuill-etreet, Loam, W. Mimes the I „op; pink label, and cork branded "Kinshen's LL Whiaky.' perhaps the resignation of M. Chasid will lead to a recoil• ciliation at the expense of the Antwerp clericals. The opening meeting for the seisbn of the above society was held yesterday evening at the society's rooms, Conduit-street ; Mr. BERESPORD HOPE, M.P., in the chair. There was a numerous attendance of members, amongst others Lord Houghton, Mr. Godwin, Mr. D. Wyatt, Mr. Ferguson, &c. The Paesnwrr, in commencing his inaugural address, congratulated the members on the permission recently and graciously conceded to prefix the word " Royal" to the title of their institute. Having glanced at the various public architectural works in progress, Mr. Hope next proceeded to detail what wax to be done for British archi tecture at de French exhibition. They had been allotted a space of only 1,000 feet, which would not be sufficient for their design ; and, therefore, at the sugges tion of Mr. Cole, they proposed to bold a preliminary exhibition at South Kensington. He congratulated the society on the accession of honorary fellows, and also upon the provision in their rules which permitted the entrance of the non-professional element into their institute. The architectural museum was about to be removed from South Kensington to premises of their own, near Westminster Abbey, and several mires were offered for the ensuing season. Amongst other., one was offered for a design of a gothic theatre, and one for the restoration of old St. Paul's Cathedral. The restoration of the Chapter-house at Westminster was a circumstanoe upon which he must congratulate the institute, and he begged to offer his thanks to Mr. Cowper, and to Deans Trench and Stsuley, for their CX.Crtiol2l, in promoting that important object. Amongst their losses by death during the past year, he had to mention Dr. Whewell, Sir C. Eastlake, and Mr. Gibson. The president concluded with an allusion to the Thames embankment and other public works, and a warm congratulation on the geocral prospects of architecture in this country. Just published, price gd., by post for seven stamps, RIMMELED ALMANAC for 199 y, a perfect gem for the pocket•boolt or 'writing-desk. Sold by all the trade. • Rtrnmel, Perfumer to H. 11•11. the Princess of Wales, 96. Strand ; 12e, Regent street :and 2, Cornhill, London and 11, 13unlevard des Miens, Paris. THE JAMAICA COM3IITTEE. BIikTERS. —Twelve, 2s. 6d. ; Twenty-five, 4e.; ?irty, 65.: One Hundred, Bs. ; Five Hundred, Sea ; One to ad tOs. No charge for earriege to London. Cash on de re, Coastry orders paid iu advance. Forwarded by FRKWL. i i Lea, nth purveyor, Great Yarmouth. TO THE EDITOR OF THE IXERFAS. SlR,—Will you have the goodness to insert the enclosed letter.—l am, /ie., CHARLES S. ROUNDELL. eirETS.—Best Brussels 3s. 6d. per yard i l vire Ss. M.' Alan) , patterns to select from. Ta tiy usternitaiter. Dutch, felts, blankets, sheeting', and door. d o us. ovally cheap. Albos KIM worth furniture being offered mitelaced prices. to make room for extensive alterations, Al a WAINL'S, tan to ISO, Newington Butts, S. A New and Improved Edition, with Plate, price Si. &1., DR. RAMADGE, F.R.C.P., London, on CON -L., "Pathological anatomy has never afforded more conclusive evidence in prod of the curability of a disease than it has of that of consumption."--Carswell. Also, by the same Author, price 10s. 6iL, ASTHMA ; Its Varieties and Complicattorur To which is an nexed a succinct Treatise im the Principal Diseases of the Heart. London : Longman and Co. 44, Davis-street, Berkeley-square, Nov. 5. Sir,—As I observe that the Jamaica Committee have prefixed to one of their advertiseme , ts an extract from a lecture lately delivered by me in Yorkshire, I am anxious to guard against possible misconstruction. 1 wish, therefore, to state th it neither in the speech in question, nor on any other occasion, have I expressed any opinionwith respect to the contemplated legal proceedings. I propose to send a copy of this letter to the news papers in which your advertisement has appeared.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, CHARLES S. Rooititti Secretary to the late Royal Commission I F. W. Chesson, Esq. in Jamaica. SHILLING CANDLES of the SEASON. iext Srilt3l, transparent as parafilne. MARBLE 8 PERM, n o lo', and smooth as alabaster. Both names co py ri g ht. fiole Manufacturers, J. C. and J. YIELD. Tok had in all sizes, uf all dealers, at One Shilling per lb. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. HER and GLENNE, OUTFITTERS. pe, ES HER In London, next door to Somerset suallresd. N.lt. Lista of necessary °atilt for every purpose eplatatent to India, China, and the Colonise, will Le for *lS ea application. (REUTERS TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Nov. 5. 111431 and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN , le and T. OXFORD-STREET, W. natio= about tupnrchase their CLOTHING tor the SEA s ate requetted to licar in mind the following point' as Neu tewayAm and Co.'s Attire. Novelty, and esoellence of fabric, lent adyagmeat in lit. becoming and fashionable design, snmental and eincral nniih. Many improvements in atitch• irudisg, with cloth have been introduced, and the I. wag iinnuents. ow be selected either reedy made or made to cd.. A royal decree has been iasued declaring that the provinces of Venetia henceforth form an integral part of the kingdom of Italy. Sixteen senators have been appointed for Venetia. Royal decrees have also been issued ordering the release of several persons undergoing terms of im prisonment in different parts of the kingdom. THE QUEBEC FIRE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE TEPEES& affords me much gratification to inform you that as the result of a small preliminary meeting held at Manchester to-day to raise a fund in aid of the suf ferers by the Quebec fire, I have been instructed by the Mayor. of th►t city to authorise the Mayor of Quebec to draw on Messrs. Heywood Brothers and Co., Manchester, for one thousand pounds sterling. This instruction I have sent through the Atlantic cable, so that the money raised here to-day becomes at once available to relieve the awful distress now existing in Quebec. I have again to thank the Anglo-American Telegniph Company for their liberality in franking these " messages of good news "to the other side of the Atlantic. The Mayor of Quebec, in an appeal which he issued on the 20th ult., and which reached me this morning, says : To the generous-hearted of all countries we direct our appeal, and in the recollection of the compulsion bestowed upon us iu 1845, we place our hopes to be enabled to sur mount the appalling misfortune of 1888. For the present the sufferers find refuge in the undeetroyed portion of the city, in the surrounding parishes, and in the public build lags, where food is distributed daily by the relief com mittee. If. as already narrated, some among them have perished in the conflagration, how many others must sue , cumb to the rigours of the Canadian winter, or to those diseases which develop themselves and often propagate in a terrible manner iu large and crowded agglomerations of human beings. Some of the places in which they are sheltered are now so overcrowded as to endanger alike morality and existence. In a month hence our city will be covered with the snows of a long winter, and terrible as was the scourge of 1845, from that fact alone, it was less calamitous than the conflagration which, on Sunday last, threw over our city so much mourning and desola For this reason, then, we bumbly crave pennission to ap peal to you in our distress, and to implore your sympathy and your generous contributions towards the relief of our unutterable tuidurtune. It is unnecessary to add one word to this strong appeal, which tells us of thousands of our fellow-countrymen being at this moment at Quebec without food, clothing, or even shelter. The urgency and the magnitude of this distress were felt to be so great that at the meeting held at Manchester to-day a canvassing committee of citizens was organised, and a public meeting, to be held in the town-hall, was called for Friday next. Similar steps will probably be also token at Liverpool and elsewhere. I may mention that the total amount received in Loudon up to this evening is 3,408/. I cm, &c., JOHN M. GRANT, Hon. Secretary. 21, Old Broad-street, sth Nov., 1886. ITTAM and Co.'s FASHIONABLE REEFERS. 11 To Gentlemen who object to a general adoption of an the Reefer is specially recommended. being do rs:to scree the ,1.1.0 de purpose id OVER or UNDER COAT. a treys, Pilott, Napped soil Fur )heavers. Prices, SOs. to bee, Mr. HAYWARD, the hon. secretary, announced a nume rous hit of contributions, amongst which was a magnificent work on the architecture of India, presented by Mr. Mur ray. Another copy had been presented by the Secretary of State for India. TILISI and Co.'s OVERCOATS and CAPES, Is all flat leading Styles and Materials for the preseut Season. rtices, 21s. to 80s. YAM and Co.'s WALKING COATS, IL In Melton', Tweeds, Venetians, and Satarah Clutha 21s. to 421. Drama. Mr. Gonwin took that opportunity of calling the atten tion of the institute to the liberality of those Indian gen tlemen through whose suMicriptions alone this splendid work had been produced. Those Indian gentlemen, who had, be understood, contributed a thousand pounds a piece, deserved, in his opinion, some special recognition. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN feelingly concurred with Mr. Goilving and proposed a vote of thanks to the Indian gentlemen alluded to, which was carried unanimously. The proceedings terminated with a warm vote of thanks to the president for his inaugural address. The vote was proposed by Mr. Wyatt, seconded by Mr. Scott, and briefly supported by Lord Houghton and Mr. Ferguson. ST. JAMES'S. WAM and Co.'s UNDRESS SUITS, lu all the Neweat Materials, thoroughly shrunk. Pri,e3, 42.4. to 66a. A three act play of serious intereet, by Mr. Dion Boucicault, called Hunted Doan; the Two Lie's of diary Ls Oh, the sixth drama written by this prolific author within a twelvemonth, and not only written, but acted, was produced at this house last night with perfect success. Those who go to the theatre expecting to see a drama full of sensational incident or genial humour, such as they have been accustomed to expect from Mr. toueicault, will be slightly disappointed. The Two Li ITS of Mary Leigh, the title under which, we believe, the piece was acted at Man chester last summer, with Miss Kate Terry in the part now sustained by Miss Herbert, is what would be called a drama of intense interest, bearing a strong resem blance to the Lady Audley school of pieces, and a stronger resemblance to a play called the Dark Cloud, by Mr. Arthur Sketchlcy, which was produced a few seasons back at this theatre. If we have a fault to find with this last production of the author of A rrah-na.P.asise, it is that the interest throughout is too gloomy and too unre lieved by any comic play of character. Much is made of two very young children in the piece, and the scenes in which they arc introduced are written with great delicacy, but the literary skill of the author only serves to increase the feeling that the sentiment is a little overwrought. The dialogue has been elaborated with great care, and the literary merits of the drama are greater than its constructive merits. The plot turns upon the now familiar subject of bigamy, and the bigamy of Mary Leigh is only saved from being bigamy by the previous bigamy of her first bigamous husband. A bundle of letters—the playwright's stock property—is introduced, but not made much of, and the strength of the play lies in its female characters. The Long Strike is a drama with only one woman in it ; and Honied Down is a drama in which the women have the best of the action. The heroine, Idary Leigh, is a little stiff and sentimental, and the character that strikes us as being the most naturally and forcibly drawn is one " Clara, &model" (to quote the play bill) &woman married toned lov ing a brutal scamp, who ill-treats herand neglects her. Two women of the world—a bustling busy-body, and a self possessed lady of title—are also cleverly drawn, and the heroine has intervals of real human feeling. The villain of the piece is hard—a little too hard, and somewhat wooden—and a genial artist, the real husband of Mary Leigh, when he is not a fool, is a good, honest, manly fellow. The two stagey characters are Mary Leigh and the villain ; the others are natural pemonages, working out a passible but not very probable story. The " first life " of Mary Leigh has nearly run its course before the rising of the curtain, and is the foundation of the " second life " which fils the three visible acts of the drama. Mary Leigh's father is supposed to have lost a sum of money to a professed gambler which he is unable to pay, and his daughter, then a girl of sixteen, resolves to sacrifice herself to save him from disgrace. The little money she has—a few thousands—is so settled on her that she cannot pay her father's debt of honour without giving herself in marriage, and this she does, parting from her husband at the church door. The gambler secures her little fortune and is soon after arrested for forgery, but makes his escape from the hands of his captors, and is supposed to be drowned. Mary Leigh, believing herself a widow, marries a good easy prosperous artist, but has not courage to tell him her early history, and after ten years of happy married life her first husband appears upon the sane in the shape of a beggared swindler, who is not too proud to take money to purchase his silence. This kind of villain we have seen upon the stage more times than we care to mention, and at least twice within a year or two at the St. James's Theatre. Mr. Boucicault, however, has varied his villain by inspiring him with a love for Mary Leigh, and making his growing affection more annoying to that bewildered creature than his former cupidity. The appearances of this unscrupulous schemer, armed, as Mary Leigh believes him to be, with legal rights, form the strongest features in the story, bringing out, as they do, the affection of one woman, the agony of another, the meddling propensities of a third,and the diplomatic ability of a fourth. Mary Leigh is freed from this tormentor at last, by the discovery that he was married two years before he went through the marriage ceremony with her, and she learns that candour, after all, is the best policy. The part of the genial, trusting, and somewhat foolish artist is given to Mr. Walter Lacy, who looks manly, but scarcely as simple as his -words and actions would have us believe. The villain, Itawdon Scudamore, is played by Mr. Henry Irving, who strove hard to make the most el a WAM & C 1129 TP.CE-FITTING TROUSERS, In Twer,ls, Ankni3s, Deerskins, nod Doeskins. itiOlA, 14s. GI. to 255. Vests, $l. Ot.l. to 14s. Ga. WA:11 and Co.'s DRESS and FROCK COATS, 11. In Wuaded lorkAliire Rad West of Yrigland Fabrics. hices, 3.55. to 755. Tr yAm and Co.'s FASHIONABLE VESTS, 11 In Sea Plashes. Cai.hinercs, Silks, Satins, SC. Price% Ss. Gt. to 425. TAM and Co.'s PROFESSIONAL SUITS, In Materials specially adapted. Prices, sus. t luss. HYDROPHOBIA. —Yesterday Mr. C. St. Clare Bedford, coroner for Westminster, lull an inquest at Westminster Hospital on the body ot I:dward Crossland, a carpenter, aged rob William Fitt, of 41, Union-street, Lambeth-walk, said he had kiensn the deceased , sad worked with Lim for the last 11 years. He brought him to the hospital. He told witness on the 10th of September last that he had been bitten by a stninge dog. He showed Lim the bite. It was through the thick part of the thumb and some of the fingers of the right band. Mr. Walter Moore, house-surgeon at Westminster Hospital, said the deceased was brought there about 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon last. lie :ripe:are:4 very excitable. The witness was told that about three months ago the deceased had been bitten by a dog, and on offering Lim drink he was very much terrified, awl had a peculiar catch in his respiration. which are distinct symptoms of hydro phobia. lie was immediately admitted and a blister was put upon his spine, and morphia administered. The nerves of the arm were also divided. The next day, before the evening, be went raving mad, and the following morn ing he died at a quarter last 2. Mr. Holt, and other surgeons and physicians, visited the deceased. A post morien examination had been made, and the spinal cord and nerves bad been sent away to Dr. Lockhart Clark. The deceased died from exhaustion consequent on raving madness. The jury returned a verdict of " Death by hydrophobia caused by the bite of a dog." That verdict was recorded. FEMALE SLAVES IN TURKEY.--A little matter is before the Thiri-shoura (Council of War) which would seem to show that, abolition-a4tra to the cont•ary notwithstand ing, an "action will lie" for the sale of a slave in Turkey still. Bruin Moublis ex•governor of Trebizond, claims from the council a sum of 18,000 p. for a buxom Cir cassian girl sold by him to one of its members, who, it is said, pleads the illegality of the transaction, but retains the chattel. On the other hand a complaint has been ad dressed to the Porte against the Pacha himself by the wife of an invalid folk, to whom :min Blouhlis Koine months ago more generously made a present of another houri from the Kouban. The Abigail in this case, it appears, rather injured than improved the health of the decadent warrior, who has, in fact, been recently removed to the military hospital at Scutari—wholly in consequence, as his wife alleges, of this mischievous gift from his friend, from whom accordingly she claims compe-nsation for her own conjugal wrongs.— Lerunt Herald. Oct. 24. STDEMS IN THE MEDITEER A NEAN AND BLACK SEA.—Winter has prematurely set in with a violence with out precedent since the terrific weather of Bra. Since Thursday last a succession of rain and wind storms has swept over the capital awl its neighlsourh.sel, from the Black Sea to the Marmon, half suspending the ordinary traffic of the harbour, and completely interrupting the regular sea service of steamers north and south during the week. Thus the Austrian Lloyd's boat which left the Horn on Friday morning for Kustendjie was, on reaching llnyuk dere, unable to go farther, and took refuge there till yesterday. The Russian steamer for Tribizond which started on Saturday was compelled to put back and take shelter in the same bay, as was ale° the Turkish boat which left a few hours later for Varna, with Djemil Pacha, aide.de-champ of the Sultan. to meet and receive Prince Charles ut Varna. Djeruil Priebe will sail again on this mission on Satunlay next, and Prince Charles may be expected to reach the capital on Monday or Tues day. The mail steamer due from Kustendjie on Saturday morning has not arrived up to the hour of our going to prose, though the weather round the capital has improved since yesterday morning. Seven ascertained wrecks are reported from the Black Sea, with loss of life in the whole. One vessel—a large Austrian barque, gnarl-laden from the Danube—went down on Saturday in broad daylight off Karabournon with all hands. From the Medi terranean the reports are nearly similar, the whole of the steamers th en ce too—except the Egyptian Azizieh Company's fine ship Galionb, which came in on Mon day punctually from Alexandria —being also behind time. The Marseilles packet, due on Saturday morning with the mails, has broken down bodily, and is reported by the telegraph to be at the Pimius with damaged machinery,- the delivery of her mails will consequently be delayed till the arrival of the next steamer, which will call to-morrow and bring them on. In consequence of these postal disap pointment., we appear to-day under the disadvantage of a total leek of our week's western files, our latest London papers being those of the 10th, received by the Kustendjie null of Wednesday last. (Since the above was in type the Kustendjie steamer has entered the Horn, and a Darda nelles, telegram, dated n.idnight, reports the arrival there of the Marseilles steamer Gedavery, whose mails will be sent on by the first ui-coming boat.;--Levant Herold. Oat. 24. ICFAM and Co.'s. RIDING HABITS, ix In Medium Cl..ths, Melton Cloths, Cagy:nerd, ete. Prices, iron 3 to ti Guineas. BTAM and Co.'s SERVANTS' LIVERIES, In vvrry re•inirea shade and style. PIM Snits, trnni 30s. , Geis ; Culsehmen's, 651. HT.kM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS, awl 67, ox I'oItD.ATREET. Theittentlon of aentleinen is ins iteil to the following arrange gitsusito which II I'AM and Co.'s Estuldishment is laid out fur : No. I —l'lothinz for immediate wear. No. ?..—seleet I order Department. I Su 3.—.lavvllik Mid Youths' Department. No. 4. —flat. Hosiery. and outfit Department. most exissimeedi cutters and workmen are employed. OtWeSt fuel Lest materials, with due regard to economy, orsisgaidied. HUNGARY. PESTIL, Nov. 5. M. Doak arrived here yesterday evening. Public opinion is generally dissatisfied with the course pursued by the government. IkNI and Co.'s ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS, After the business of the justice-room had been disposed of, at a rather late hour yesterday, the Lord Mayor observed that the office of chief magistrate of the City of London had long been said to be foremost in the promo tion of public subscriptions in ai d of suffering, want, and distress, and no doubt of late years the City had given oc casion very frequently to justify this belief and to generate this opinion. fie might instance the funds which had been raised in aid of the sufferers by the Indian mutiny, in that of the Lancashire cotton famine, on the occasion of the great colliery explosion, and on other similar occasions and not the least, during his year of office, when the outbreak of cholera had engaged the attention of the public, and had enlisted the public sympathy. In the case of the Lancashire cotton famine the generous sympathies of the public bad poured into the lap of two of his distinguished predecessors, the late Mr. Alderman Cubitt and Mr. Alderman Bose, no less than half a million of money, to which the citizens of Lon• don specially and proportionately contributed. He was now about to invite public sympathy and generosity to relieve the sufferers from the terrible calamity which had befallen the city of Quebec, the centre of one of our best and most attached colonies, and which had recently been the scene of a great anti almost unparalleled conflagration, which broke out at half-cast four o'clock on the morning of the 16th of October last, in the poorest part of the city ; the wind at the time was blowing heavily, and in an hour upwards of eighty houses, all built of wood, were utterly and entirely destroyed, with their contents, and in 12 hours 2,500 houses fell, and no less than 25,000 of the poorest classes were homeless, houseless, and thrown out of bread. In One-street, out of 2,000 houses only 175 were left standing. Such was the description given by those who were on the spot at the time of this terrible catastrophe, and it was certain that the richer classes were doing all in their power to assist the less fortunate of their fellow citizens. The present Governor-General of Canada had ordered a number of tents :o be brought out of the government stores for the use and shelter of the houseless, and those who had any thing left were ministering to those who had nothing. The winter season was approaching, or indeed bad already set in, and it was essential that something should be done on behalf of the victims of one of the greatest conflagrations that ever visited a population. That calamity was intensified by the prospect of a Canadian winter. The sympathies of the British public had been roused, the public press were in favour of a movement in this direction, and the communications of Sir Edmund Head, formerly governor-general of Canada, well knowing its wants, could not fail to serve the cause. In the City of London subscriptions had been set on foot amongst the merchants and others connected with Canada, and to-morrow the city of Manchester would hold a public meeting on the subject. It occurred to him that this was a case in which the City of London should take its accustomed part. It had never been wanting in emergencies of that kind, and if ever there was a case which called more than any other for a manifestation of public sympathy this was that case, and it was the duty of the chief magistrate to enlist the warmest sympathies of the public. The citizens of London had never been found wanting, and he trusted never would, in such matters. He did not think it desirable for him to say more on the subject at present, except to state that as REFORM D E NOIISTRATION IA EDINBUROII.—The I far as be was personally concerned, he should be happy trades in Edinburgh have resolved to hold a reform de- to Mice charge of contributions and subscriptions remitted mowitration on Saturday, the 17th inst. Through Mr, him for the pu r p ose, and that contributions and sub. ld'Laren, M.P. , application has been made to the Woods scriptions would be received by Messrs. Baring, Messrs. and Forests for leave to assemble in the Queen's -park, and Glyn, and Messrs. Coutta, the bankers, and be earnestly the answer is that no obstacle will be placed in the wa y of hoped to receive the assistance and sympathies of his t the proposed meeting. low citizens. His lordship then retired. LONIN.N—nn tool n 7. OXFORD-.STREET. 1 'IRMINI:11A11-21,22, and V, NEW-STLEET. LEEI), 41. and DEW , HI rx—w&s.tuATE. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY !.•_7l_ ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5. WH!tti er r the i , D Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued 1 /11CrN the print blends, and the letters appear ia t!Le double : N more light than formerly is requisite— enseple: WEEN th e candle is placed between the eyes and the hook : WHEN objects must be held further off to be Ttrur seen in, , TO ,learly '. vif Nluch difficulty is.found in threading a 7, , ,,11:" ll 'e'bove .re premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Midi sue dui sr, .ipth it a should be consulted without delay. From k " ib inkolOve practice Meiors. Thomas Harris and Son are I 'l 4 wonietrat to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme- IMildefertive iiillit. Tlicy skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, the reiminte pover, and likewise they judichnoly select a r.o4tlefrsme of the tom most becoming to the face. THOMAS i.lilils sod ii.oh, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the %peon, gates, Loudon their only house). Established :'. hobos.—b., travellers or agents. t,e, Russia will shortly recognise Prince Charles of Hohenzollern as Hospodar of the Danubian Princi palities. THE PRINCE OF WALES. BERLIN, Nov. 5. The Prince of Wales arrived, yesterday morning, The following circular has been addressed by at Potsdam. His Royal Highness received a visit Baron Beust to the agents of the Austrian govern. from the King of Prussia, and left in the even- ment abroad : jug for St. Petersburg. VIENNA, Nov. 2, Count Wimptien had an audience of the King Ills Majesty the Emperor has deigned to appoint me his minister of foreign affairs. Penetrated by unbounded to-day, to presenthis credentials as Austrian envoy gratitude for this signal mark of confidence, I have no at the Prussian Court. other ambition than to render myself worthy of it, and to Herr von Thile, tinder Secretary of State for devote my whole life to the service of his Majesty. While Foreign Affairs, was present. desiring to profit by the experience I have gained else ' where I consider myself, however, separated from my political past from the day on which, thanks to the will of his imperial and apostolic Majesty, I become an Austrian, and I shall only preserve in my new position the testimony of a deeply venerated sovereign whom I feel I have served with zeal and fidelity. It would suppose in me, especially at the commencement of my new career, a strange forgetfulness of my duties to believe me capable of bringing to them preferences or resentments from which in truth I feel completely exempt. I beg you, sir, not in my awn interest, but in that of the Emperor's service, to thoroughly understand this, and to make it understood in the conversations you may have on this subject. The im perial government, all the efforts of which must tend to remove the traces of a disastrous war, will remain faithful to that policy of peace and conciliation which it has always followed ; but while the unfortunate issue of a recent struggle renders this a necessity, it at the game time imposes upon the government the duty of showing itself more than ever jealous of its dignity. The imperial missions will, I am certain, cause it to be respected under all circumstances, and they will find in me a support which will never fail them. It remains for me to express to you the satisfaction I experience upon entering into regular relations with you, and to beg of you to be kind enough to facilitate my duties by seconding the efforts I shall make in order to fulfil them according to the intentions of our august master, and so that too much regret may not be felt for a prede cessor so justly surrounded by the esteem and confidence of his subordinates. CIRCULAR OF BARON BEI:ST. FLUID MAGNESIA.—The AMERICA. ~.11 for thirty years have approved of this (BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) ,tmesix as the best remedy for acidity of the heartburn, gout, and indigestion; and us NEW YORK, Nov. 3 , Evntc. specialty adapted for ladies and children. The excitement in Baltimore, arising front the 1.1)IRI i nod Co., Chemists, &c., 172, New , and sold throughout the world ny all alleged illegal conduct of the police commissioners, Cauttou—See that'' Dinneford and Co." din continues. label over the cork. i COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. 112AT1VE NERVINE ESSENCE. Gold 148%. Exchange on London, 162 1. 5-20 tolocallv prepared and most powerful until- ',.., roduceil : restored to their normal condition United S ta t es Bonds, 1101. Illinois, 125 i. Erie, the integrity of which perfect health .1e- 84 Cotton, middling Upland, 39 ;. Petroleum , c for det.iiity of all kinds, and from its con- • ingredient, pepsine and phosphate of nods, crude, 22 ; ditto refined, 37. :lieu to ti:e nervous and dyspeptic. Price ..,—,.........-- our iniantites in 1 for Stila Sole Agents, -- ..N and co., 520, Oxford-street W.C., and I,dt-street. LC.. Loudon. THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILWAY THROUGH - NICAIIAGUA. —A deputation appointed at the recent BILIOUS and LIVER, PILLS, meeting at the London Tavern, on the subject of the remedy, prel'are't without an y mercurial Atlantic and Pacific Railway through Nicaragua, waited it..l invaluable to all who suffer from bilious indiaestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, on the Prime Minister yesterday afternoon, at the For habitual costiveness, as a family Treasury-office, Downing-street. The n oble earl, after n.l 3A a purifier of the blood, they are truly heir operation and ftil to the stomach, hearing several members of the deputation, stated that ce, prom o ote digestion, and strengthen the interoceanic communication across Nicaragua appeared to tem.—Sold by W. a Lambert, chemist, S, King him most important international undertaking. He ex thug-cross, and by most dAggists, In boxes, I n the quantity in one, IL td. Be sure to pressed his readiness to bring the matter before his col 'lieu,' and Liver Pills. The genuine are in • leagues as early as possible, but at the same time recom a, with "William Lambert" engraved on the mended the deputation to seek an interview with the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on the subject, the :EMERY for Indigestion, Bilious department over which he presided being the most ierns FRAbIPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. capable of dealing with the matte r . We under „toiaiemltazii. at 11. lid. and 2a. M. per box, or stand that an application war immediately made for an interview with Lord Stanley, as suggested by the COPAHINE 14E0E, the only Prime Minister . The deputation include d Ca p tain Bedford Preparation adopted by the Paris Academ and N of Surgeons on th e re p or t o f Mews. Rllll . , R.N. Mr. J. H. Murchison, F.R.G.S., and other Poland cud Leary, Clark (" lancet," Nov. gen tl em en, amongst whom were representatives of the an average of six d•Fi either recent elle'mei e " : Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Steam Company , 4 G . J°"Alvs. Much chemist, 49,1Laymarket. Pa* 'escalator ea, ed. and the West India and Pacifist Company. II - 11 - EFORD'S 111e4i,s1 pr.desat..• of ntarne headache, hear ' stierient it 13 est.: ' by DINNED. " - Street, LoieMn, a • • chemists. C etth duals and red is PSVIGOR The most scientin cordial ever intro dl ibe Secretions, on th• • It is a on,ific ' Mena other in Move highly beLem 100 duals, tot 'set. Fel,. !ill, ScoTr's a never r • t, nil be Mini ootuplaints, it of the eye., eke. • " Medicine, an. •-' -•t; In thel create appetite, tenons system t, Charin 14 and three Mint Dr Scott's Bill, grean package, -- 1 9. BEST RI __ma Liver Comp Medicine \ through any I D'S CI • ""_,,ft Prepare vouege of Sm / 10 Td, Polka I a Int In an art s.—The toes not Dom plain of their I 00110 , 20. ntry are is of a maims ef aion eon 'nye been t hoots, for the ners ars reduction as well as Genappla a gloomy ,yer. In Thursday. refrained . Prices e quoted I of stock le demand rmer rates 000 sheep. E Hartley, ,rvs Weat L. ; Walker Walls End a ; Willa Ila Hetten, End South Walla End ; Walla 3d. wag , 57. rele. t tee& Iso Tolo l a s 4,778 25,811 2,552 %al 1.t76 1,066 Is,oort 23.01 rT. -- Lieu- lo e .m. end ) eit x Sout=; oos ad the RIP" earner from riga, sailed KATES. Hyde-P* o4th. wife of thole. rewshlre. N• 1" -gbter, the U. ondon, tbe Id* We'worth , the sh church, ' „dscsi '• TOW , e late • OstkleY -1 9 0.4 ti mn n, of Cbo r IL Webb. Vab, r hl t REaq • i Sliro. n sn . L a te T. Jal, Wow at gr. I. reek Or °lll.6P . D. gag* 'Wigton. bob Ds liScn ir,...g ra, Ile. K.' "". w. 1 : 4 " "4 UlAkarrrndiatimowil rim ad lee lad 'this haw *Me this the this the . 3. 1866. 27,231 9,2;0 17,612 16,574 64.46 48,266 26,008 26,642 244 5,092 4.102 12,512 AVM 1,881 21,400 36,826 18,324 sNna 27,1211 6,014 Intinues r 15,000 2,500 I.sid. to :trio and 0 22d.; lLadrat, t~ I