The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-24 00:00:00

i k rI.S. ___ _ _ __ _ lb ,-- f i :411 rt 4 t t .....„,... s • .• \\,...„,. • ______ • Ilk I•ir I CaTillpirn IL AD DITI ONA L. 1 f TWO PEN, ' ;.1)), 7 , 47 4 ( L '1 I e •‘l.- ''" Pao. rues. Di* ag % 23. °Mad the largo Nonce es ▪ is the stte.' Mime ▪ 1, rto Atto. as. Gal 501k 6d. t 13e. lAA 104 oarkaa at w ait_ . d 2 4 00 . to 7 *: 7A. :: - '56E45 to 14,1 u 23.—With Dote is to. reeasetione driest up= be deemed ctosediagly roar at the been thinly w. Stooks ly of cattle STY dull for to 7d. p particularly a ride Wisi s est Bartley, or Prisms, d.; Is Bed Wylsra, Hsi. ; 6 el 7l _, 1 1 Ea l is BO:on% 9d. ; rt'a. Ms. 6.1.; it busbies, "rads., 23..; Bough ds Bud B Ball, ast col, 22..64.; and Delp 7. Total. rata. In. 1866. left A 6 2,203 1,681 48,E15 46.917 16,857 24,187 21.611 2.6.497 stga (Sindian) Nu by C•Plala regnant Germs, It for their rus t quartermaster . are offered to traria enough to Smith. of th• Lt as it would sio• ring the Tops, dren's health food or 1110.10* Ith rattorinm NA intent a the beet Manse, drPerlia lability. ecamatils *data, mnd taro ins annually. - Du W. In tins. Db. racecburelsadreet and at all Groan. DEATHS. ■hem, the lali a at N.L. the wi t. d orfolk, the will °I to wile of IL Eidl- c k4lll. WO wU 4 put, S., the resbytorlan Cborcb, on o f Bionenoubel I's ;on, Cour t °` mr. J. LW& FAl*- ltoA , t the t'ul tett ate,Mrin kbeth eht" States lualter as Ouurge's. Hanover j, Adolpba laptri.le de France. a Caroline Fortnum. SO, Grosvenopatrvet. St. Peter's Mora. w. W. Watson, EA.. °tune, Australia, to nwton, Es q . of SW- id, Pd. lobo's-1,004 Claphsin SIM treader Evans. Solo. Becklngton , B°u'er.6- urninia hb xl Ist* of ills rood, Italdoldll,Morit Muldoon, MR.. 0, seblishire. 11“37 AID% R. Leart= sird la ara. int B. Prlover. 1.• Oa d Whibitilarao. rA,S --. '117,E LINE of PACKETS for CALCUTTA IL/ Direct —NOTICE to SHIEPERR—The splendid clipper wARWICE CASTLE, 1,166 tons register, DAVID CI'RKIE, Cesimander, loading in the Eaat India Docks, sAll be despatches! Wet nb on the 97th October, All cargo engaged by thte wand ,stigside and cleared not later than lb. 26th hut. —For yeelght orDa.s.4 9 seply to the owners, RONALD CURRIE and URI DUE and Co., 66, parliament-street..; Or o o 7iCa A. HERRING and Co., No. 9, Onsceehurch-street. METROPOLITAN MUSIC-HALL, Edgware road, open at 7. listillant SUCC4IIII of the new Orand IWlit. pronou , owl by the press to be the moat artistic display ever witnessed to a musk-hall Comic staff as usual (perfectioo). Bet:gars' Open, by the operatic company. Con uctor, J. . ram& THE OXFORD.—A NEW CANTATA by IigYANISSaIt dint time a performance in this country). and SECT!-911, by J. Offenbach, by the whole of the operinc company of the establishment ; connoted by Mr. I. Jeaginnans. The it moirarlan brothers and sister, trinity, aUI hare the homoto of introdmcing their national entertainment, the Bridged Beatal. in which the Ingots Tory end Mora Gunnies will appear: sod other novelties.-TES EVENING. B LAcKWALL LLNKof PACKETS.—For MEL &A EN$ (Pori Phillip) Masa-11~a OMEN'S ship WILLINII.I. 1.100 tow, uipeain U. T. SUWON, will leave da Do. ics November 1. and carry ao caparisoned ear. This ship las been thoroughly overhauled and restored ri maLe g ht p • are—Apply to F. 611=1 and Co., 1414 leadtahall• sireat. Le• STEAM FROM NEW Y OU VERPOO . T. AOR CEINSTOWN TO I 11111 E LIVERPAOL, NEW YORK, and .1. PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend do email* their full-posered . alrbullt hos Berm Steam-11111ps, ( arnica the United Mates PROM LIVERPOOL:Ice NEW TOLL NOTIOR-LORD PALMERBTON.-A M POR- TRAIT sketched from life In the early part of D for the rtcture of the Idarriage of H.B.H. the Prince of Wales, by Ur. 0. H. THOMAS, elegant, cbszactosistio, and faithful, Uthographed by Mr each YINTIR. Artist's proof on India paper, 18 by t 6, 108.6 d. proof India. 16 by ft 61. each : India prints, Mae 17 by It, 2s. eh.. each. Prepaid oaken from the country should add al. each for packing.—Londen. DAY and BON (Limited), 6, Gatemarest, Liaoolsioinn.gelds, W.C.—The Portion war be seen and parcMised at the German Whim 165, New Bond-sleet, _ ETNA, Wednesday, Oct ts. - ern OF I.I3ItBICK, Saturday, Oct /11. CITY OF WASUINOTON, Wweday. . And attlr) Wednesday, end animate Now turdays. Cabin names. by the Mall steenien eels/ story 17, and 21 guineas, accordift to tbe Damao by the Friday s and Saiardeja ateaniers, It aldose& Vora and passage includes a toll woe; ot cooked t g o ovi N ien• Taesengen for Canada sad the United booked on wiry advantireas brim —Foe bather pardeulars p to IFILLIAM IN MAN, TY, Water-street Liverpool; or toil NS and MACF,Y, Cl. Nina WUnanseirest. Landow rir HRESHE P. and °LENNY. JL NLIT DOOR to aomizaar-nousz. ISTIL/LND. Ms only SS E to ANGOL A following MOEN: TUS MME& SEIM THAZEUISES INDIA TWEED SUITS. IHRESHIsIt'S INDIA GAUZE WAISICOATE. THRISNARS KASHMIR SHIRTS. THASSMER COLOURED FLANNEL SHIMS. THRESHER'S MILITARY SHIRTS. THSESHERS OVERLAND TRUNKS. REMARKED INDIA MUMS TRUNKS. THRESHER'S METALLIC LINSD TRUNKS. TRANSMUTE INDIA CABIN BAG& UREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brune i, wick. and Central Oermaae.—The North Herman U lt's IWIL-CILLS screw .teamer SCHWALM Captain O. ERNST, wlll be despatched Prom Hormlydown on THURSDAY, the 88th October (weather permitting), at 10 a.m., callbm at Brumwtok War, black' all, forparrengers, at It Tam—Fares to Bremen, £2 sad Ll . return Uckets, LS and £1 10a—Apply at CHAPLIN" Ilalvenal Mhos, Regent-ctrcaa, W. ; or to PHI LLIPPS. ONAV PELL!! PS and Co., St. Dunetan'a-botme, St. Denetacie-hlll. N.B.—ornnis SUPPLIED for INDIA, CHINA, and the COW. NIES, aid detailed hate of the articles required for every purpose and appointment will be forwarded on application as above. (10PE2d HAGEN, DIALMO, and STOCKHOLM. IL/ The AI screw steamer NEWSILY, Captain .1. Z. CAVE, will clear for the above ports on or about tails inst. itserr:al lot accommodation for pamengera—Apply to PIIILLIPCS, GRAVES. lIIILLIPPS and Co, it. DlMltaiel-house. at. Dun. elanUiEl. LC. H YAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, 66 and 6T, riXIORD-STRKRT. The first Establishment In the K ingdom fur every description of Boys' and Youths' Drew Bop' Knickerbocker Suite. 15e. 6d. to s6s. Boys' W e stminster and Odom Suits, 161.6 d. to Ps. Boys' Eton. Harrow. sud Rugby sults, tbs. to etc Boys' Light Cape Overcoats, lla. 6d. to 21s. Boys' Jackets for the moon. 10*. 6d. to 61s. Boys' Serviceable Vests, 6s. dd. to MM. Boys' Service able Trousers, Ss. Od. to Us. /J. TEE COFFEE, COCOA, COTTON, and GENERAL PRODUCE FItELHOLD ESTATES COMPANY of VENFZI ILA Limited.) Capital 000,000, In 'lO,OOO alarm of £OO each. Nutmeg. Mr ARTHUR RV IF,OLD, Bart Chalrnian , . James Lae aon, (D irector R 2 Billlteroquare, London. IL H. Fox, }N. of the Peterborough, Wiabeach, and Salton Railway , . Martin Tapp. r Hood, Do. late Britiah Consul at St. Domgo , . Colonel Jam e son .Director of the Indian Ten Company of in Dar- HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS) 66 and 67, OXIORDBTRZET. No. 1 Gentlemen's Clothing for Gonadial& wear. No. L oen ticmen'■ Order Department No. a. Hoye Clothing for immediate wear. No 4. Boys' and Youths' Order Department. No. 6. Habit and Livery Deportment. N 0.6. Hata and General No. 7. Travelling Clothing, Umbrellas, Portmanteaus, Hags, din Prurient"' Branclies—Dorningliam. 21. 24 sod 2s, Kew-street Leeds, St, 'lnnate. Y om ) ' George sr &Mona, Esq. Finn of Ilacdona and Co London). Alen. L ers, ILK joie mon of Syers, Brunch, and Co.,Caracas). J. O. Wawa, Pas , Parsloeshall, Dagenham. RWiam Yrtbarren, I:s4 , Caracas, sad Puerto Cabello (late Waster of Public Works BANKERS. Landon and County Bank, London and Branches Liadon and Veneroels Dank (Limited), London and Caracas. itOLlCrrolls - Messrs Ale:nick, Gadget, and Loaden, 4, Storey's. Wmtadad4a..___ NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and mad useful invention of the day, MICA AILAILELLA.— Messrs. JOllll 04.18:4XLL and Co Three King-court, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Mafeety, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous Cold, which gradually restores the human heir to its pristine hue—no mats= at what age. The Agora Amaral= has Done of the properties of dyes; It. on the 000trary. Is beneficial to the system, and when the heir la once restored one application per month will keep it in perfectrolour. Psi= 41 le per boale, or Ili half bottles, Hu ed. Jobe Gowen and Co. havelesen anointed perfumer, to ILL H. the Princess of Is Walen—JOßN ELL and Con CliKitltlf TOO I!1 PASTX greatly superior to any tooth powder .—To be had of all per. turners, chemists, and at the msuwactory, 11, Three Ying-court, Lombardwireet. LAnion. 1311010111. Naga. Watsan, Cowell, and Batty, 1, loyal Exchangebandiugs, and stock Exchange. E C. Moan Boult and Smith, St. Ann's-square, 31m - beater. Yews. Ski ha us and , Y —J. BICRYTAL 8. Bran Esq. Micas-41, ILresduesedloratreet, London. The objects of the Company are to pnrchaae Urals, or Interest In lards, m Veueruels, kr the purpose of reselling, or for the cultivation of coffee. cocci. cotton. Indian corn, tobacco, /Cc. The Company have already contracted to purchase two estates, containing together an estimated quantity of about 100,000 acres, In the provinces of Barutusimeto and Cara/mho, which will lie omtiguon.l to either one or the other of the above lines al rail way, and sit' ate about ta oho miles from the important town of St. Felipe ; b race it le clear that, with the additional adwin- We of proper Implements, machinery, and capit I. not only to cultivate but also to export the produce, the undertaking offers a source of wealth and prolt rarely to be met with. In calematiog the pivots likely to arise from the ro-sale of any of the estates, there can be but little question, considering the nominal price at which ilia are now purchased, that when producey in progress are available tor the transit of the in place ..f the mule tracks at present used, that the properties will he enhanced in value many hundreds p- r cent., and will, therefore, give immense returns on the capital in meted. The Company Is a ll registered, with limited liability. The vendor guarantees 12; per cent. to the shareholders for three years on any sum a hick ilcia he paid to him in cash for the purchase. Detailed prospectuses, with full reports from high authorities mto the value of the properties, can be had b y applying to the Secretary at the Offices LA the Company. EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS. MUSIC. NEW ROYALTY THEATRE. This pretty little theatre is coming into consider able repute for its lively and pleasant musical entertainment& Mr. G. B. Allen's clever and successful Castle Grim bus been succeeded by another piece of a similes description ; • comic opera in two acts, called Felix, or The festival of Roars. written by Mr. John Oxenford, and composed by M. Meyer Luta. It is an agreeable trifle—one of those bits of badinage for which the Parisian stage, musical and non. musical, is so distinguished. The plot is ingenious, and treated by Mr. Oxenford with a vivacity truly French ; but l it is of too slight • texture to bear • prosaic dawriptioa. The two young ladies are personsted by Miss Susan and Miss Hinrichs Galion, both of whom have great talent. The country girl, Jeannette, is acted by Miss Fanny Reeves •ith a Isprightliness truly French, while her An& rich contralto voice gives charming offset to the musk of her part. Mr, I Elliot Galer performs tho part of Count Felix, one of the mystified lovers, with great spirit, and kings excellently ; and Mr. Bentley is very amusing in the part of Jean nette's rustic lover. Altogether the piece is an attractive entertainment, and will no doubt he successful—though it would be more buccessful still if free use were made of the COFFEE, COCOA, COTTON, and GENERAL ruuLUCE YR t.t. ESTATES COMPANY el VEN i./.1. - ELA ;Liman') NOTICE.—NO APPLIcATIONS will lb RECEIVED AFTER, SATURDAY next, for Lei.d,,n, and TUESDAY, the 3.11, for the country.-14 order, J. H. bREEFIT, Secretary. T HE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of •1.) Limited). _ . _ Capital fl,ooo,tao, in 200,000 shares of .L2O each. Capitol subscribed, 100,C00 sham ',first issue', .£2,0.'0,000. paid up tl.ereon £5 per Sharon 5'..500,t00. Reserve fund, £200,000. Dividend reserve fund, £70.000. I•ILECTuR9. TLe ll'ght lion. JA:11•,:9 S IT ART WORTLET, Governor. JAMES LEV ILK, Lit., Merchant, King's Aiwa-I Depute yard, JAMES NUGENT DANIELL, Esq., London, 00veruori. James CIAO!, Esq., Isind'ci. William bent, stn., Egg , Obalrman of the Thames and }terse) , Marine Ito., rsnce G nipany (Limped!. Megan& r Dunbar, Esq., Old Broadditireet, London. Charles Ell 4, Esti., Lloyd C. Adolphe Llokini, Corultill, London. Wiliam Harrison. Esq. (Messrs. Young, Harrison, and llcean), Director ml the Thnnies and Mersey Insurance Company. P.lebard stusrt Lane. E.m., London. Charles E. ~.wlom, Ea.' , London. Benry Pow mill, Esq., J.l'., Russell-square. London. Joseph Ma. krill smi h, Evt. ,Mesars. Mackrill Smith and Co.), Old Broad-street, Edward Warner, 1;6. 11. P., London. James It 11 P. Albert Uraut, Esq., M.P., Managing Director. The Agra and 11astormsn's hank illmiterP. }legal,. Sold' i, Payne. awl Smiths. The National Lank, Lonii..n, Dublin, and Its Branches In IrelaniL BOLlerit Ls—Messrs .e w lion, Evans. and Co., S wholes-Lute, L.C. Si .CRET 114 Alfred Lowe, laq. Ottlces, 17 and In, Conihill. London. pruning. FUNERAL OF Mit. VLNCENT WALLACE. This eminent and lamented musician was interred yesterday in the cemetery of liensal-green. The mournful ceremony was attended by a considerable assemblage of his relatives. and Mends, sad of distinguished individuals belonging to and connected with the musical profession. Among those present we observed Professor Steiodale Bennett, Mr. Benedict, Mr. G. Macfarren, Mr. Henry Smart, Mr. Frederic Lableche, Signor Ferrari, Mr. Weiss, M. Lemmens, Mr. Wood, Mr. T. Chappell, and other persons of note in our musical world. The presence of Mr. Wallace's two orphan sons, fine boys of twelve or thirteen, created much interest; and a feeling of deep sor row for the untimely loss of one so highly gifted as an artist, and so much beloved as aMan. Mr. Wallace died at the age of fifty-one. He bad for many months bees in au infirm state of health while resident in Paris, and had been advised by hie physicians to seek for reetoration from the mild air of the south ; but the remedy proved ineffectual, and he expired at the Chateau a Began in the PyrentWe.. Mr. Wellaoe's musical career is well known. lie was a musician of asture's making, and hie rare gifts of genies and intellect were cultivated by a complete artistic educa tion. Among his qualities, the versatility of his talc , was perhaps the most remarkable. He shoes iu every branch of Lis art. He was uoe of the most secompliste I 1 pianists of his day, and one of the most masterly writers SPECTACLES are AC TUALLY i for that iestrument. His attaionteute ors the violin were little NECE-SARY WHENthe Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued inferior; and, as a violinist as well as • pianist, he would after readin • ; have reached the highest rank had not hie attention keen WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear latterly engroised by the pursuit of dramatic compositioo. to le double ; ' In this department of his art his fame is world-wide, and WHEN inure light than formerly is requisite—'l his five operas—dfaritana. Matilda of Hungary, Liu line, per example : WHENthe candle is placed betwe en the eyes . Lore's Triumph, and the ])curt Flower-have given him a mid the book ; . pleas iu the annals of English music which he will bold for WHEN objects must be held further off to be generations to come. He was a native of Ireland, and tie. ii more dearly : ' ehOtred, in his life, someof the be et traits of the Irish elm- WBEN much difficulty is found in threading a ' rector. He was frank, manly, generous, kind, and (deadly ; needle. I The above are premonitory signs of dec a y in g si g ht, and indicate ' qualiti" which g ained the retard arid affection of all who that al, optician should i.e consulted without delay. From long knew him. end extensive practice 31.-ara. Thoroaa Harris mid Hon are folly j oomprteut to adi ire on 1.11 instters pertaining to the remelying . „ defective Field. they sailing, adapt lenses. perfectly true, of . IiaLLEILY OF ILLUSTRATION.—The clever musical the requi-its power, and likewise they judiciously select a spec. eTairtaiomont which is offered under the name of " Opera fade frame of the form most becoming to tae Lice. Tlloll AS HARRIS anal SON, opticians to the Royal Family. oppo,ite the di Camera" continues to pr os p er . Mr. Reed, by the dia. British Mioeuro gates. London (their ouly house. vslabilithed cerement of his operatic selections, is able to run his pieces 1790. Caution -No travellers or agents as if they were sensation drama.. After a very long career, Ir/BE IN VIGORATiVE NERVINE ESSENCE Miss Gabriel 's " Widow Bewitched" is about to be fromwith- JL The most scientifically prepared and most powerful until- • drawn, a proceeding not at all compulsory, judging the cordial over MCl...need ; reetores to their normal condition all the were loon, on the bdegrity of which perfect health die the applause bestowed upon it and the number of its ponds. It I, a specific for debility of all kinds , used from its con- 'patrons. Novelty, however, appears to be imperative ; so bthin g , ""'" other mgr clients. P e P tineand PbeiTi'"e iii w'& , ' it is to be succeeded by a new work, taken from one of will prove highly beneficial to the nervous nod dyspeptic. , Price Ba. per bottle, or four quantities to one fur Zia. Sole • Sheridau's pieces by Mr. Fiulayso n, and com p oeed by 11.. Agents, lile-ara. tatanuarten and Co., 620, Oxford-streak W.C.. i HuomisL end 13116. F. lichliro.44reet, KC., Leedom A soirjo in celebration of the opening of the Garforth (Yorkshire) Working Men's Club and Institute was beide') Friday night. The building, which is a neat and sub staotisl structure, situated at Moor Oarforth. has born erected by Mr. F. C. T. Garicoigne, president of the club ; the chair was occupied by Mr. W. S. ATKINSON, vice-pre silent of the institute. Ammigat those present were Lord Houghton, Lord F. Cevendish, M.P.. Dr. Atlay (eic ir of Leeds), Mr. G. Lane Fox, Mr. Darntou Lupton, the Rev. ' Jacob Morton. Art. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, THE PATTERN MAKERS' STRlSL—Yeatentay Mir a sever tailing remedy. prepared without any mercnrtal , mor ingredient, from the recipe of Br. Scott. will he found invaluable _ _ning, cousequest on the refusal of the master engineers to all she suffer from dus t s end Over co mplaints, t i a gv aion. generally to advance the weasel of the journeymen pattern bd. Warns, giddiness, thulosee cd the eye*, die. For habitual makers tid. per dry, about 300 men struck work, and were costiveness, as • family excellent multi:Me, and aa a partner of placed by the committee upon the strike fund. It was re the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their °per/Aron sod parted to the enormittrie, that in several Meteor:es the grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote dinettes. *am in the employ of the various gnashed been requested end atrenythen the whole nervous system-Sold by W. lale. beet, chemist, 8, ging Williamatmet, awing-cross, end by mean to undertake the pattern work, bat in nearly every case the draggises, i i , land . is ltd . sod u . ipa . B. .. e ., s o as k f or p, joins(' had declined, and io some of the shops had been 'cows bup.us and Liver Pins. The genuine are in a smare grime discharged for so refusing. The men thus discharged will Incases elm "William lambert' aggrieved on the stamp. •km supported from the funds of their owe society. About 150 men are receiving the advert*" requested, and of course 10ZEAU'S COPAHINE IdECIE, the only reseals at work. Some firms gave way in the course of V French preparatien adopted by the Parts Academy and yesterday, amongst whom were Messrs. Shea and Mason, Loudon college of Surgc,na, on the report of Hears . Ctilltrier , the tire.eiteine makers Warman and Elliott, Leighton' and Mont, Lloyd, Poland, awl Legros Cleric (Lancet, Nov. 6. 1901. Galore. Amongst the large firms where the men Sr. on mires in en average of a a days either recent or ehronic.-4a 64., .. .._ Among st the . ,..i.....1i li on Work,. " 0 . J°74.-AU.S. french chemist, 49, Haymarket. Yost free on strum are the Marne* won ores, th e st u tecelpi of is. 6d. the Esith Irae. Wegh. Easters sad Atase's, &c. FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure : — Catalonian Stern , 17a. ; Andalusian Port, 17L d. ; French. lea.: Fiend' rLei ry, ISs. I,r dozen; Beaujolais, Hz. Oil.; klecon, 2111. s !don, 17s. Challis , 21. ; Hock, 211. to 245. ; sod Sparkling Hock and 4Ss. a dozen; C-unac PrAnily, pale or bros. n, P. a dozen, Is it ties included. Terms cash. Carriage paid upon lour dozen ono the country. KIM AEU DOWER I:AN K snit SUNS, Distillers and Importers, 771. stui,tiiit, 14/111iUll. Eatabl.•lied 1162. DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNILSIA.—The Medical profession for thirty years have approved of this pare solution of magnesia as the beet remedy for goat and ate male disorders of every kind ; and its• mild aperient it ls cape eWlyl adapted for hull,' and children. Prepared solely by and Co., Chemists, Pe., 172, New gendetreet, Imidon, and sold throughout the world by all respectable chemists. Caution—See that Inniusfurd and Co. le on each bottle and red label over the cork. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (astrria'a niscaAms.) CIRCULAR OF M. DROUYN DE LIIUYS ON THE CHOLERA. PARIS, Om. 23. M. Drouyn de Lhuys has addressed a circular to the diplomatic agents of France abroad in which he says :—" In order to prevent the spread of cholera the government of the Emperor has deemed it a matter of urgent necessity to establish a pre liminary understanding with foreign powers and to propose a conference, at which delegates from the different states would consult with scientific men considered most capable of throwing light on the deliberations. The object of the conference would be to discover the first causes of the cholera, to ascertain the principal places in which it origi nates, and to study the characteristics of its pro greet". It would further propose practical measures for confining and suppressing the cholera upon its first appearance. It must be well understood from the commencement that the conference, while pre serving the greatest liberty of opinion, would neither be entitled to interfere in the in ternal administration of any country nor to take the initiative in any proposals of a nature to obstruct the free exercises of territorial sovereignty. The measures of which the conference would advocate the adoption could only be put into practice in each country by the independent autho risation of its government." M. Drouyn de Ilium in conclusion, draws atten tion to the successive improvements which have taken place in Turkey in the administration of the Department of Public Health, and adds that this consideration naturally points to Constantinople as the proper seat of the conference. CHINA. (By Overlap& Telegraph from Gale.) CANTON, Birr. 23. Exchange on London, 4s. 50. SHANGIIAE, SEPT. 17. Tea dull. Silk unchanged. Export to date, 35,375. Exchange on London, ea. lid. Freight, 30s. to 50s. THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH AND THE LATE LORD PALMERSTON. A despatch, of which the following is a transla tion, has been received by Baron Bands, French Chargd d'Affaires in Loudon, from M. Drouyn de Lhuys, Minister of Foreign Affairs at Paris : Paris, Oct. 20, 1805. Monsieur,—The Emperor and his government could not, without a profound sentiment of regret, witness the disap pearance from the political solute of the eminent statesman whose loss England at this moment deplores. His death has profoundly moved public opinion is the country which he served for long years with so much distinction. It will echo loudly wherever the English name is known. For ourselves, Monsieur, we have had in many important cir cumstances the opportunity of appreciating the high qualities with which Lord Palmerston was endowed, and we shall always love to remember how much he eontributed to the establishment of the rel►tions of confidence and friendship which, from the beginning of the Second Empire, have existed between France and England. Lord Palmerston was the first, in the month of Decem ber, 1851, to recognise the character of the courageous reso lutions which the situation of France inspired in his Majesty. He loyally accepted the consequences, plsciug himself above the resentments of the past, with a freedom of judgment so much the more honourable, that at the opening of his career he bad beau mixed up in the ancieut strifes ; be used his influence to bring to the comprehen sion of his fellow-citisens the services rendered to the cause of order in Europe by the events which had been accom plished in France. A few years after cards we found in Lord Palmerston the most decided and certain assistance when the complications in the East occurred, calling on the two nations to unite their efforts, and led them to contract that alliance not kw remarkable by the intimate and loyal agreement of the cabinets than by the noble emulation of the armies. Nor could we forget the part which belongs to Lord Pal merston in the negotiat'ou of the Treaty of Commerce concluded five years ago. As First Minister of the Queen he bad emphatically approved the idea of consolidating the re lations of Eogland with us by giving them for base a stricter solidarity of material interests. He seconded with all his power the inauguration of that liberal system, henceforth con ascrated by experience, and adopted to-day by the majority of the States of the continent. These acts belong to the history of the two countries. The name of Lord Palmerston will remain attached to it, and we shall not lose the recollection of the ?Gls which he played in conjunctures of no great au interest for the rela tions of France and Eogland. We moire it a duty to unite the testimony of our sympathies to the houours which the British nation so justly renders to his memory. I beg of you to be the interpreter to Lord Russell of the sentiments of the Emperor and the government of hie Majesty. You will be good enough at the same time to transmit to the Principal Secretary of State of the Queen a copy of this despatch. Receive, Ige., at (Signed; DBOUTN DE LHOTE. RUSSIA AND THE CATTLE PLAuLT. The St. Petersburg Journal contains the follow ing :—"3lany journals. and indeed some official documents, have spread and maintained abroad, that the epizootic diaesse which is mow raging iu England sou introduced there by beasts exported from Revel. An ioquiry having been ordered by his Excellency the Minister of Finances, with the view of ascertaining the sanitary state of the cattle in Eithoeia, and the number exported to England in 1863, we are enabled to give a positive contradiction to the erroneous assertions of foreign journals. Since 1859—a period when there were in Esthonia some isolated exam of disease intro duced by bullocks coming from the Ukraine—them has been no distemper iu that provinc., and the sanitary condi tion of the animals there has been excellent. In the wane of the month of Mar, 186.), the steamboat Tonoing exported from Revel to England 321 bullock', 331 sheep, and three horse*, which were not affected with any malady." THE ABYSSINIAN PRISONERS. -- ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 14.—The Commercio publishes a letter from Jelda, dated the 27th ult., of which the following is the substance: —hibernation has bean received from Mageowah, @Wing that Mr. Cameron, the English consul, ban sot yet obtained his freedom ; ha even suffers much. Is two years his hair hu turned from black to perfect white. His legs are swollen, and be is altogether in a very bad way. It is said that Kiog Theodorus has written to Mr. Eastern to come and take Cameron away, his Majesty's object being to imprison Bassani also, as Raggam is believed to have formed improper relations with certain enemies of the Erspeter."— Reuter's Express. The mortal remains of the unfortunate Ott, who died at Bonn of the wounds he had received from Count d'Eulenburg, have been transferred from be plane where they were deposited to a piece of ground purchased with the runty omit from Alsace, Bodes, des. A moos• meet is to be raised over the tomb of the defunct with the surplus of the mosey added to the produce of collection to be made amongst the population. SHEEP AND THE CATTLE PLAGLIE.--011 Saturday the sheep were removed from theffanatorium at Edinburgh, after • three weeks' confinement, far en hour daily, along with the diseased cattle, besides which they were also shut hp in the Sanatorium all night. To all appearance they were to perfect health. Two of them were, we understood. sent to Dr. Smart for farther experiment, by iooeulotion or otherwise, as the doctor may think fit ; sod the others were put under lock and key, to a field opposite Liaising ton-tervace. in the neighboorbOod of thersonaL le order to test whether she sheep can convey contagion in their fleeces, ' it ig intended to place alongside of them four or live healthy cattle. This, we have num to believe, will Dodoes in the maw it the week.---Scanutpt. LORD PALMERSTON'S FUNERAL. The journey yesterday from Brockett-hall was performed so slowly that the hearse did not arrive at Cambridge-house until 20 minutes to 0 p.m. There was no crowd in the street, because no one knew whose body lay on that plain black bier, and in the hall were only the Rev. Henry Sulivan, rector of Yoxall (Lord Palmerston's nephew), and the Hoo. Evelyn Ashley, his private secretary, whose melancholy duty it was to receive the body. The coffin having been removed from the hearse by Mr. Banting's men, was slowly carried to the principal dining room, where a black cloth in the centre of the room, and a couple of tressels, composed the whole of the funeral arrangements. - The coffin is covered with crimson velvet and gilt mouldings, having on the lid a brass plate inscribed with the name, titles, age, and date of death of the deceased. When it had been securely fixed on the tressela a plume was placed at the head, and a pall of black velvet bordered with white satin thrown over the coffin, the upper part being turned down in order that the inscription might be exposed to view. The coffin will remain in its present position until one o'clock on Friday next, when the public funeral will take place, bat there will be no lying in state, nor any admissions—except of the kindred and near friends of the deceased—of persons to view the body. The eoffin is, in fact, screwed down, and in the state in which it will be lowered into the grave. It is understood that amongst the distinguished person ages who have acoepted invitations to assist at the funeral is his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and we were also informed that the highest per sonage in the realm will be represented in the Abbey. The procession will leave Cambridge house shortly after 12 o'clock, and the interment will take place at one. Members of both houses of parliament and persons holding office under the Crown will be admitted to reserved places in the choir of the Abbey. Deputations, or members of corporations, or private or public carriages, will be allowed to fall in with the procession. There will be no marshalling of the great bodies of the state as on the occasion of the Duke of Wellington's funeral, but it is not expected that the attendance of eminent public men will be the smaller on that account. THE LATE LORD PALMERSTON. PORTSMOUTH. --- A epeeist meeting of the Portsmouth town council was held at the Guildhall yesterday (Monday) afternoon, to enable the council to express their sentimental on the decease of Lord Palmerston. The chair was occupied by the mayor (Mr. B. W. FORD), by whom the meeting had been convened. The mayor, in opening the proceed ings, said this was no party question ; but by the coarse they would no doubt take, the council would show there was that in the character of Euglishmen skin to that which had so distinguished the lamented nobleman, viz. : that wherever honour was due, the people were reedy to bestow it, so matter whether the object of that honour had in some respects differed with them on political or religious subjects. Of very few men mild it be said that be spent 60 years of his life in the service of the country, and in duties of a most im portant and anxious kind ; sod it had been well said that the history of the life of Lord Palmerston was the history of the country for that number of years. The noble lord commenced his public career in 1809 aid the fact that from that time he hail been directly or indirectly connected with almost every admlsistration showed that he must have been ' poaaereed of a character singularly pure, and that the object of his life bad been the honour of his sovereign and the welfare of his country. (Hear, hear.) It was a striking fact that whereas Lord Palmerston commenced his official career prior to the battle of Waterloo, he should have lived to tee the time when England end France were in friendly relationship, perhaps owing to the particular coureeof conduct he had for many years thought proper to pursue. (Hear.) mayor concluded by moving the following resolution : " That this council desires to record the deep mercer with which the intelligence of the receot lamented death of her Majeety's Prime Minister, Viscount Palmerston, has been received by them as well as by all classes of the people throughout the United Kingdom, nod at the same time to express to hie widow, Viscountess Palmerstoo, their sincere sympathy and condolence in her bereavement, by which she has lost a husband, and the British empire has lost a patriot and a friend." Mr. Alderman SHEPPARD seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Baker and Mr. Cousins, end nasal. mouldy agreed to. Mr. CHAMBERS moved, and Mr. ANDERSON eeoonded, "That a copy of the resolution he forwarded to Lady Palmerston." which was also agreed to. SOUTHAMPTON. The Town Council meet to-morrow, and the firm business will be to propose an address of condolence to Lady Palmerston on her bereavement. Lord Palmerston was one of the oldie , bJrAoses on the borough roll, and was constantly visiting the town on public or private humane, his seat being only seven nodes from it. The local news papers, both liberal and conservative, bear testimony to the love and veneration iu which the noble lord vas held by rich and poor, and by persons of all political and religious creeds for his amiability end benevolence. Only • week be f ore L ord Palmerston died he wrote a letter to the Mayor of Homey p-ointing out something which he wished to be done to pre serve the health of the town. Oa this subject the Hamp shire Adrerliser, a conservative paper, .no :—" Regarded in his social character, it has often been a matter of surprise to Boinsey men to observe the interest and patient inves tigation which Lord Palmerston was accustomed to devote to any project for tho improvement of the tows, the establishment of philanthropic institutions, and the like. Dec, nt instances of this patient attention to local matters in the midst of public affairs oocar to us in connexion with our two new public, building., the Town-hall and Corn Exchange, the plans of which he surveyed and criti cised with a practised eye. His lordship was habitually vigilant in the improvement of his own estate, the farms and cottages on which In this neighbourhood everywhere testify to his regard for the borne comfort of his tenantry. It was perhaps one of the chief enjoyments which a return to Brooullands gave him, after the fag of a parliamentary session. to mount his horse, and, accompanied by his steward, to visit and narrowly inspect such improvements as hail been carried out io his absence, and to oonsislee and decide on others which himself or his tenants had sag gertel. Not the least important in its results he been the improvement which his lordship made in the cottages oceuuied by the labourers on his farms. The Society for the Encouragement of Deserving Labourers load always his warmest support: it was a pleasure to him to meet them and address them in a friendly way at their annual gather ings." The Salisbury Journal states that "on Lord Pal merston's last visit to Broad l a nds forafew days, great anxiety was felt when it was known that his physician had forbidden him to take horse exercise, and when be left the Ramsey station on the 12th of August he we far LORD PALMERSTON'S BISHOPS AND DEANS. — following bishops were appointed by Lord Palmerston —Hon. and Rev. Montagu Villiers, Bishop of Carlisle, 1105 ; Durham, 1561; died, 1862 ; Dr. Benne, Bishop of Gloucester, 1856; elevated to Durham, 1862; Dr. Toil, Bishop of Londne, liks6 ; Dr. Bickorsteth, Bishop of Ripor, 1856 ; vice Dr. Lougley, promoted to Diatom ; Hon. and Rev. Dr. Pelham, Bishop of Norwich, 1857 ; Dr. Whom, Hiehop of Rochester, 1860 (Dr. Vaughan having declined) ; lion. and Rev. Dr. Weldegreve, Bishop of Carlisle. 1860 ; Dr. Thomson, Bishop of Gloucester. 1861 ; promoted to York, 1862 ; Dr. Ellicott, Bishop of Gloucester, 1861 ; Dr. H. Browne, Bishop of Elf. 1861 ; Dr. Jenne, Bishop of Pe terborougli, 1864 ;Dr. Jacobson, bebop of Chest er, 1865. Lord Pelmerstou's appoiotments include, therefore, 12 bishops made in 10 years. of whom 11 survive. His lordship also filled the prominent sees of Canterbury and York by the promotion of Dr. Langley and Dr. Thomson. Dr. Loon ier was consecrated Bishop of Ripon in 1826 by Lord Mel bourne, advanced by Lord Palmerston first to Durham in 1836, sod then to Canterbury in 1862. The following is a list of Lord Palmerstoo's Deans :—Dr. Close, Dean of Car. lisle, laos ; Dr. Alford, Dean of Canterbury, 1857 ; Dr. Trench, Dean of Westminster, 1857 ; Dr. Gamier, Dean of Ripon. 1858 ; promoted to Liocoln, 1860, and died 1864; Dr. Goods, Dean of Ripon, 1880 ; Dr. Henry Law, Dean of Glruceator, 1862 ; Boa. Viscount Midleton , Dean of Exeter, 1862; Dr. Jeans (now Bishop of Peterborough), Dean of Lin coln, 1864 ; Dr. Jeremie, Dean of Lincoln, 1864 ; Dr. Stanley was ale° appointed by her Majesty Dean of Westminster whilst Lord Palmerston was Premier in 1864. There bays been therefore thirteen English mitres and thirteen English deaneries given away sines March, 1855, but of those one mitre end three deateriee fell to Lord Derby. After mak log allowance for deatbs and promotions, there remain eleven nut of twentroight sees now filled by bishops of Lord PArnerskie's selection, and Co:Audio; Westminster as sine -jell there an six out of the twenty-five desnerispe is the patronage of the Crown flied by deans of the tote histentod Premixes seisetion.—Rmerd. BUSINIER AT THE COMMON LAW Unica —.To day the several offices of the common law oourts will open at the usual hour, cm the termination of the long vacation. Rex. term the reglstrotioa appeals from the last revision will be beard by the Cosmos Pleas. BREACH or PROM= OP MARRIAGE. COURT OF COMMON PIALS.—DOoIdio, Our. 23. Pinup at Nisi Prius,r oo r caw Jostles Manahan sad a Jury.) MAST BALED= Limo °moor man. The action in this came wit brought to Mover damages for alleged broach ref pronto of marriage. Damages were laid at 5,0004 Mr. Butt, Q.C., Mr. Jordan, end Mr. Oliver Bourke, %Anatol by Mr. Kelly, were counsel for the plaiotiff ; S ee mat Armstrong, Mr J. E. Welsh*, Q.C., and Mr. Phill et r ais lastrueted by Mr. F. Morey, applared for the def Mr. Bourke opened the pleadings. Be mid that the summon' and plaint 000tainsd two wants, one overripe a mondee to marry, sod the other as agreement tovarry on • organ day, whin day had wow Giapni. The delaiit had pleaded four defoliate—first, a distal of the prong's ; secondly, that before the sorntasoommeet of the action it was Weed that the orstroot nod& be roulade& ; thirdly, that • magoonge tiondid not nape to enable the entrant to be carried out; _sod, f el ouga, that the day which bad blot Weed upon had not Mr. Joitclaa, is the temporary &hoopoe we Mr. Butt, stated the one for the plaiiiiiff. The plaintiff was the only daughter of the late Mr. JIMMI Blakesey, crown solkitor for the nasty sod tore of Galway, who din is the year 1862, Mining a widow, fear nag, and • daughter (the plaintiff) surviving. The goverament of the day appointed his brother, Mr. Jobs Blakeaey,to the flout a sad Mr. John Blaney allowed as prOos d hi esselameati for the maintenance Cr tars Far the of eamoloy, Mrs. easy west to reside in Douglas, " =f Man, where she put her okildrea to school. S h e remained in Douglas main** death of Mr. Jobs Illakespay, in 1861, whim 43e was obliged to return to Ireland. At that time the pialatiff was sheet 18 years of age, barks bees bens in lispt., 1843, mid wee of most prepeemseing apposes,. She was highly edscand and sooomplished, and it was no weeder that bar society was sought after aiia warted in the most respectable circle in whisk she moved. To mos the convectional term she was " broaght out" is the year IBC. Is the November of that year she received an Invitation to a ball at the house of a crown solioltor, in Talbot street. Here she met the dafeadant for the fro time. He wee so engineer by profession, and he was poterolly mankind man of means and iedepoodenoe. He sought the se. guanines of Miss Hinman, paid groat gnostics to her, and danced with her twice ce *ries doh"' the night. Afterwards he mat her frequeetly, asoompenied her horns from church, gad addressed her in the foodest terms. By the professions which he made, ha won her heart, and in. dined her to introduce him to her mother. Mrs. Blaney was satisfied, and posher full comsat to the marriage. This was on the 29th August, 1863. Os the 31st of Await — two days afterwarda—letn. Blake/an, f ' that an indisposition from which he suffered had is. creased, was about calling at his house to inquire how he was when she met him in Mount.treet. Athisievin. Pon they intend the boom, and thee, to ler surprise sad amazement, he told her he Gould not get married, se him mother would not give her consent. Mrs. Blaney wee naturally indignant, and she said, " Why did you wrings* the letter of the 28th August asking me to come sod see you! Why did you pay my daughter son marked atten tion! Why did you propose for her in marriap? And now, the third day after that proposal, you tall me not now, you canerot marry my daughter !" She left the horse, in • state of indipation, repaired to her home, sad gave directions to the servant that if Mr. Byrne called spio she was not at home. What oast happened! On the nosing of the day on which this occurrence took place, the dohs dant wrote the (*Bowleg letter : "My dear Mrs. Blakeney,—l think we were all in high tamper this morning, end did not look the matter in a trite light. Now, I think that, H this little storm with my mother blows over—as I think it will—all will he right yet. Suppose we wait for • day or so. Do not, madame, think lin any way wish a stop, to oar proceedings. No ; for if I find my mother not coming round, I shall take my stand, and Miss Blakeney still, if she wishes it, shall kw my wife. Enough for the present. —I am yours. most truly, "Huai G. Bram" On the let of Sept. UM, Miss Blakeney went to Bosnia to spend some time with her anat. The defendant having resewed his professions in the letter which had been read, and being desirous to (*amnion* with Miss Blakeesy, he procured her address from her mother. sad wrote the foi lowing letter on the 20th September: "My dearest Siary,—l called at your mamma's today and she gave me your address in England. Come home sod all will be settled to our most perfect satisfacti n. Your mother told ice you loved me at first sight at the bell. I must confess that like the lamps that lit the shrine of Kildare, the fire from your black eyes finked oe me and lighted the way to love. Come o'er the sea, Maiden, tO me. as our enchanting poet, Moore, pens it ; and when I have you near out, love will spring up, sad sunshine shall glad our future lives. Do not stay. love I Come to your own Harry, and Ist us drown sway the happy days demand, in God's holy will, to smooth our wa y . I shall try to invent every art to make your future life • joyful aud happy one; and, my Mary, let us sot look into the dark future, but with a manly heart grasp the present. Come, my dearest, and let us drink across the charming cup that is handed out to us. It is late, lore, so adieu! —Your own BRRI." One wod have thught that after such a letter as that the de fe ndant would have felt bound to carry out his proMse. In another latter he wrote of the 28th Sept., 1863, he said : " Dearest Mary,—l got the ' Tbiuk of me' mutter, and was ao pleased, my dear. I wish you were here as the fieet are all at anchor in the bey , looking moot splendid and ion. posing. There will be a ball, dioner, and fete for the officers. They have all sworn to take an bin wife home, so if you IMO here you might make a conquest. By the bye, the day before yesterday I was cooly lost. We went to see the fleet, and on our return in beiges to blow so bard that our small boat was nesrly filled. Only I was at the brim all was up. We bad two ladies on board, but they lay down at the bottom of the yacht in a state of utter prostration. Wall, my love, how are you getting on! I think before our marriage I shall visit some friends in Rog. land, mud get tp my health and spirits. My mother homes us oddly. Enough for the present. Two of the ship's officio., breakfasted here with me, and I em to dine on board at the Warrior's mess to-morrow.—Your own " AW." lie introduced the plaintiff to his mother as his future wife, and Mrs. Byrne received Miss Blakeney in the most affixct tionate manner. Subsequently they visited Mra Photo°, his aunt, where 'mins Miss Illakeoey wee received with affection, sod Miss Pelan w&s to be oof her bridesinsids. Os the h 1 8th October gaped he wrote the o following totter from Loudon : " Dear Love.—l called the evening I was going, and you mere opt. I left some snipe from my own grin, and hoped you liked it. lam in good society here ; dined yesterday with the mess of the Lindon Volunteers—great fun, and nice follows. There is an officer of the 6th Regiment of loni.killiog Dragoons stopping with me here, and we hove great fun. Write to me, love. flow is my intended motberin.law! Give her my love. Ever your own Hewn." having introduced her to your friends ie your future wife. and haring brought Mr hams the public as itemised to yam. Us has weed a meet mhappy year, and remained away from every imminent se you were not with bar. An imam will oblige yours, shod sinemly, " Min Bhurearr." Is reply to this the defendant wrote on the 11th January to Mrs. Mammy : " My dear Yrs. Blakeoey —I am is receipt of ynote. beg to my that my affairs are Mal in a very umililed stabs, and will take some time to acreage. Ho , I hope to get matters right soon, when you shall hear from me. It would be rub to late any steps at resist that would be detrimental to my interests. This day tweiremoothe my poor boar soother deperWid this life in our stmt. I wee remieded of this today by a letter from my sister from the Mater Niverkordin HospitaL With kindest rapids to your daughter—l ma, faithfully you r., HAZILY G. Bram" TIM parsed eoaned camindsd by tilling upos the jury to award exemplary damp The me resulted is a ~ yeah* for the plaintiff. Damages 5001., and 6d. costs EITJUORDINAIIr SUICIDE. Last evening (Monday) the Brighton borough mow (D. held terinquest at the tap of the Bedford Hotel. Brighto*, as the body al John Lumley. a who had been th e cham married sae with three children, berlain of that establisiamest. From the evident* celled it appeared that within the poet month there bad been four robbrelem ia the hotel, the articles stolen being three aced Mae, two siege, sod seem mosey. The police were mosamsbiated with, sad visits by members of the farce were made for the purpose d inquiry, to. Oa one of these oesseloas the deemed was istarrogated by flaperinteedent &radon, but so esapisiee whatever attached to him, for he had bow sight years la the hotel. sad bore ea ersallent ebaraoke. As he bad but indifferent health, he was allowed to lie down for a short time each forenoon. About half-pest 10 yesterday meanies George Beard, the wider chemberlaie at the botel *resulted demised about repairing a broken window. sad he then appeared quits well, though the eanvereatioa was held from - adjoining rooms, end not fees to Leon About midday Superiateodeet Sweden was is the office of the hotel, maktog renewed Inquiries as to the robberies, when Beard Caine in aad ox ide fear that Leask, was dead or dying. Not tea re 7n d g or seeing him Ines the oorivermaion about the wieder, Beard had goes to deceseed's bedroom, e tco uld not get as sewer. Saperistandeat Hamden went bim there ma* sad, heels* forced ea estrum*, the body of Langley was found laid cm the agile, his feet claw to the door end his bead under the bed. The things in the room were disarranged, end linger marts were on the walls, as if • pause bad st area about. Medical assistance was summoned, and the body basin been stripped, a wound was foiled au the left arm above the bead, whereby ea artery and vein bad been severed, sad the unfortunate man bed bled to death. A bloody reser wherewith he had Whetted the wound was found by his side, sad also a dirty envelope, coatainieg five pawn duplicates for wearing apparel. On the envelope were there words, ~I alone guilty of the things you have lost, but I never saw the pins or nag. Misr b the band." Beard said that deceased was a butting man, bat bad sot bet so mach latterly as he used to do, sad was not knows to ban bad way heavy loser. After bearing the coroner's summing up, the Puy re turned a cordite ~ That deceased had committed suicide while in a state of unsound mind." SHIPWRECKS OFF ALDFENEY. Intelligence reached Guernsey on Friday after soon by t►e steamer Qums of the Isles. Captaio Scott, that a mat distressing calamity had mewed off the little Island of Aklensey, which has resulted is • fearful loss of lite, sad the destruction of property to the amount of at least 80,000 i. Between 3 and 4 o'clock oe Thunday morning the ship Carioca, 610 tons burden , boned from Havre to the Breda, with a general cargo, consisting of rich silks, cloths, hats, prints, batter, potatoes, end other merchandise , and with the full complement of sulkers and mew, comprising in all 29 men, was driven on to the Chisteamle:toc Rock, beneath Albert Fort, and, being dashed about by the furious briskets, was in imminent peril of tidal destructioa, with every soul on board. Happily, however, by re interposition of Providenos, the ship was suddenly bated over by the waves, and, falling on her side, her masts nearly tauched the battlements of the fort. She was fast being dashed to atoms, when two or three of the most courageous of her orew volunteered to attempt a landing from her meats. After may fruitless amt. they succeeded, almost ex hausted, in reaching the shore, at times engeUed by the heaving waver, which beat high above them, at other times entangled io the drifting rigging. Having effected a Lading, proceeded with as much speed as the little strength remaining allowed them to rouse the in mates of the fort As it happened, good English hearts and hands were located withis the preemie ee. those lonely battlements, and on the first alarm, Sergeant Cox, of the 6th Regiment, and the men under his charge, quickly roamed themselves and sped to the devastating sons At the risk of their lives, end wider the mat die. conreging circumstances, they laboured hard through wind and tempest to save their fellow-men and happily their labours wee s crowned with success, fellowmen, after great exer tions they succeeded in raving 25 out of 29 who were on hoard the ill-fated vessel, including the captain and chief °Meets. The bodies of two of the missing men were after. wards recovered. By t h e time that much of the meet diffi cult labour was ended daylight dawned, and the terrible news was forthwith sent around without a moment's de lay. The friendly islanders, as ono men, turned out and most energetically ssionued the efforts of the small band of the gallant 601 ; but beyond the lives of the crew nothing else could be saved. The vessel was literally dashed to atoms, her rich cargo was swallowed up by the waves, sad her noble lines had vanished, nothing but a few skeleton ribs rcutining. Besides Sergeant Cox sod his fellow-soldiers, we may im-n. don the timely aid of the Procurenr•GenCral, Mr. T. N. Barbaro°, and his son, the French consul, Major Bolton and the men of the Royal Artillery stationed on the Wand, who did good service, and Mr. John Jackson. contractor of the works at the fortificatioos and breakwater, with his staff, most useful in such en emergetcy, ably assisted by Mr. W. Read, foremen of the works. The half-drowned but rescued men ware cheerfully eared for by the kindly inhabitants ; comfortable clothing was provided for them, and everything done to solace them for the haelehios they bad suffered. The cargo of the vessel was believed to be insured for 50,0001., and little of this will be covered by what Is moved from the temuants which have been cat whore. Unfortunately a more direful tale remains to be told. At the time whin the distressing events &here recorded were taking place two other vessels were dimly sighted outside the breakwater, and their fate, unhappily, was at. teudrd with more harrowing result. than the lees of the the Carioca. One was apparently a barque of from 300 to 400 tuns burden, and, NS was afterwards diaeovered, her name was Le Cycle, but whence she came or whither bound nothing coo be ascertained, as not only was she dashed to atoms, but every soul on board was drowned. The some fearful fate attuded her mumpanion a vessel of stout lid tons burden, supposed to be in What. Both wore seen for a moment, and both were speedily engulfed, and nothing bat a few broker, spare cod pmtioos of tattered rigging remained to show that they had forthed parte of two gallant ships. All efforts to effect a rescue amid the Oti tis., tempest ware unavailing, and a: least 20 kbouls funi..l watery grave. The next lotter was dated 26th Oct., 1863 1 "My dearest Mary—l have just amoment to say I limonite recovered. Would you like to come to Russia? lem looking after an sprioiotmeat in that region, aod am off to the Treasury at 1 o'clock. I will write again, and las back as soon es I can." What was in his mind at the time he wrote that letter he (Mr. Jordan) wee unable to say, but certainly it was not congruous with the other letters. He returned to Dublin in S e ptember, but did not call at the home of Mrs. Blakeney. When that lady afterwards met him in the street, and risked him why be had not called, he gave as go excuse that PORTRAIT OF LOAD PALmEssrint.—Day and Sou he had a strained wrist or ankle. He did pot call subset. (Limited) have just published a lithographic portrait of ‘ ; uently, but on the 22nd December, 1863, wrote the fol. Lord p g imerstos. which will be acceptable as relieving the lowing letter: moomosons succeasios of photographic likenesses. The "My deer Mrs. Blakeney,—l am sorry to me my original sketch from which this lithograph wax taken was mother's modem has been so extremely strange of late made in the early part of 1864, for the portrait of Lord Pei that I am in a perfect chain of doubt if titer she will mut . s in the p i cture of the mii i. e . of the Pelota of come lire with me acid°. This makes me most discoutested Wales, by Mr. G. U. Thomas , its authenticity is therefore and unhappy, and has put me to many heavy pecneisry undoubted. losses which I cannot well get out of at present. I bare TRI " Couracist 'r -RAVELLEItB " LIFEBOATS. yet seen her for months, and now at this festive amen of —The commercial travellers its the United Kingdom, but Christmas I hail thought some amigo might have taken principally those of he Midland Counties and the North of pkte, but there is none, used 1 must candidly tell you that Enema, have liberally contributed the coot of two life with such coolness and my circumstances in life befog so boats to the National Lifeboat Institution. One of the unsettled, I could never think of getting married. Again, hoots is stationed at Vol, on the coast of Ltheashire, end our profession has gone to the winds. The Board of Works, the other boat is being forwarded to Catletown, in the drainage, railways, fos., have vanished like last resr's gram, hie of Man. The bolts are respectively mined "The and there is very little work doing. Could 1 get married, Commercial Traveller; Nita 1 and 2." dr. R. dffleck, of then, in the face of such a situation v . It would entail bitter , - Mauchester, Mr. W. Bishop, of Boston, and otter friends, to both martin., and bring my wife to a family too 63 .. have been iLdefatigable in their kind exertions to promote to receive her. Th is I cannot do, and most abeudou the the consortia% of -ibis lifeboat fund. By desire of the coin idea altogether. I got two ki n d letten from Miss Biakeney, to. real travellers their *coed hrehost wee taken to shef. but in fact had no reply to make, as I could mike no field, on the way to her station, that they might have en favourable one.—With beet regards to be., I am, faithfully o pportuoicy of maim her ; and a public denotostration took yours. .. ri. G. Bracts " pass at Sheffield with the Mat yesterday (Moodey). Indignant at the receipt of this letter, Mrs. Blakeney retureed his presents, and all intercourse was broken off for The day I elms boo, thousands of people tuned out to see the " Boat of Mercy." She is a 8n craft... 32 feet the time. Mr. Byrne's mother died on the 11th January, long aod 7 feet wide, rows 10 oars double honked, and is built 1868, and immediately afterwards be renewed his at- o f mahogany. The mammal el preseetiug the lifilmat to Se d itious. Boots, however, his visits became less b '""' (request, ~,_ jostatution took piece in the Botanical Gardena, the and Mrs. Blakeoey aooordiogly wrote to h i m on the 9th Feb., me of which was geaseretully • granted by the proprietors. 1864: The Rev. Coma Sale, whoa ol Sheffield, pronossied a be. " De" Harry , —lfir i is " I / 21 " . ":-.... 9" sibsPP7 k ,.. a . l nedictioa so the boat, and Kim Jmoop, the &matter of your not basing corm to see her as you promoieso I --,^ the mart . , performed the arreamoy of naming le hoot • your law hosioess is over, end that you will oome sad pees After ie pert of the pea, hid hum gene threes . Mr. the evening with us as natal. Say when we shall tapes; Bishop, on behalf of the donors, formally made the:prawn. the pleasure of ageing you." Be had prior to tble promised Utica of the boat to the Nalothal lAfeltisat Institution. that be would merry th e you,' lady afterlan ; but It should be added that a free coemyrnce was readily next be said that his ei th er, she was a the, induced him rg;‘ ,....._ ..._ ,_, __.. carnage by the Midland . ... .... to postpone it for a year after his mother's death. This ''" _....._ rr,r2.1:.!•7_4•57.7r_ spy Alculthe,fit” . course was ameded to, and on the 9th of January, 1818, eerpool.,kren: = . •= tee eose nu eye l e on nh. comP o s i r e fi h t t' eed Mn. Mathew, wrote DIM the following letter : terms by the Isle - Wilars Bird Van SWIM Packet Cora " DIAZ MIL BTRIIII—The year sad ' daY wbkli . Yon to cutisto . h. asked my daughter to remelts engaged to you will expire pony .7 011 i 0. 8 p : ru m::: 4 D u tY : •—• b7 your engagement with her when that time would %e l p. t4 l B n os.= tie = . r ... 1 8883 dmisolo Tis r i n ca. 1.839. on Thureday next. You overland me that you would . fulfil 1 __ o ol i Nna lr y ff . Al_ . Pu.“ 3l ._ _ am lime, u a gistlamaa, you will ti bowers y it , i 1, 1 1, ! 1 1 ;1 1' 1 i . i I , ' I ; • • k 1 . , ' I '.. 1, , 1 ' II ( 1 I I . I . . , t 1 . I I , I, 1 1 . 'l l it 1 . . • 1 • 1 • I I( 1 I 1 1 1 i k , . 1 I ow %goons e too " just not rad thr rtik kr& 33 rms. of the consider I etc% —OCT. Bleak' 49,977 14,1144 242.73 • LAM 7 358,6611 73,799 64.903 26.270 1,467 11.015 33,866 5,028 18.461 wa• WS 1.71$ 18,174 f 6,320 s4, — na 6. a.. 112,431 6,644 Ma