The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-14 00:00:00

/ EtvBl' Tt (/- -.' .4%.-] ..._ . Tirprts4,s, • (Stamped, ld. Additional.) No. 4,761.1 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1861 WOPEN CE p ut C.‘LCUTTA, Calling at MADRAS. —Thu ORNSTAL PALACE—TO-MORROW (LAST o to.. r tippet sectillery ..houg Alp II. IL/ DA T., —The rolleetion ItYnANIIIESI tbD Show $ An.. pner , i. Lo. 1:M•. l'oemagn.l.r. now Til IS DAY la atlesitted to be the nuet estraordinary collection g to Or 11. t.. 11" goes. • will irate ou tin 11th over Seelt • the rentril •laiel..it the ......nbees of the great Twenties toterhott t.l,n at ant learnt Jrnenerul on neat& g l. Ineety th e great *unman shove Id gowers—ONlt v.. 1 $ I• . •!. 0.. broil wsprirly ler SHILLING. ..n . ham $4,. V1...-..410 ) has gret.rate a. vont .1. t. 411 4 pasibt.D.;‘ DIDI rArr) 1:41541411D.D4 SUrgvult ART UNION of GLASGOW.—LONDON nil 11 • Fritehenth—treet, lily. The L 1 ,114 for ' r ''' *4l "Mb ._ 117 C. " th• the present year will downy CD ' , V. Ti . Ibtaravlue fa now 1. 9. • I,: 144 .arlont Autto trt astram.44oB4lo : - - rad: for delivery. ualoniptions regrind nd every toluene +hue Toes I Coregreiedera. shil. Sks allunled es applie.t too to J. alLgli !Mott FILED , Bon. see. toe London. t,)I 4 11. WflL Ireb:_ii 1..*. Iwy . rri:j. mons. VW 4 i. H. Fui.tet IK Vii. K. W. Krr .. ' !VI T. Tblleuttill pi..., . . ._.. J. T. Lim.% ..... , v..r In VIA oe parr& atm b ,a.s a. 4 eacerd aura of ant-claw gab, .; ohne apply bt Meows. 0111,1DLA V and Co.. 5.. Pulls le•V •IMA. *W.. %oar.. AI.IIILU ttla.'lT and 1 - n., 1:4, Les- , 1..1 oti , et. KC ..ar at the oar. ~( tie F..vkt 111.1 u and /..,. 1., AlalpplaK Cuisiamy Limited , 1), Mincing. lan lornil.,a, Lc rial'a &b. ave1 4 ,41..A. to: appubilbitmts aa Illd.thipmeb i althu. senior siogill be ina4e. i 11).1..i.e. • • • Ley •••••',ll tl. DUTCH 811.11 4 , IVILME4 1.11" REV.'. FRI'IT TREES YIGWR. EVasuarwzi, we. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his great Room. la, King-street. corentftarden, oft FRIDAY, Nov. IS, at halt.paft 1t preeftely, a quantity of 111 ACI N nareisona. Nina. ant mama. ,e. • aka, tint rat.• o•rre 1111 l Mai eventft,na anal dreili/1011.6 tram sad k, .—Lay be flawed on Ur, sonatas a ask, and r.ltalbsoes had. RICHARD DREW. rtetretary. MESSRS. MONRY WIGRAM and SONS' ,(uf itackwairyard. Loiolon LINE of tau to Al .1 SALM.— For 111.1.1101 I:N F., tort Philip. I iireet to leave tn. 'luck the 11a1 Ita ri mbar, calling at Ilyinnuth 11. u .ltd ahpl.r el ...LA. 1..01111 tom tVedd.T, kiniEKT rieuntanil. liiite Is lb, Lea India Docks. Der I. viannovlar no for all cirri .1 IMAM' WWII are unmans-red. and •'.ewill. arr) an t neneneol burros freight .r IMMAaII apply to )I•l.Drla. ALLI MIT. and 1110KUA %Orli '4E..r. . Muni Steam awl sone. Lat. Iraileohallareet.—Pee«ogi this t'.. of testae en oinveyeil tr.. triangles to PI) room E.g.• claw Inc eseeidaret iarea, anilaeciuri-eLes leer thiril.litaa tares STEVENS sad SON. Wiue and Spirit Merehaute. hall Pill and lAJUKSIAL •stevens soul un's KnEll4l Gin has long been known for its superiority of quality. atriugth. and flavour ; Its high quality is inalotAlord. Ilia, !u. 4.1.. lea bal. per i411.n. ladhest quality sod sin ngth, 12a.. 4.1 per hteky. tup:ri, Highland. ; Irish, prr R.llon. Runt, old Jsltuura , ISt 61., eery choke. 17s. tar Callan. fdtrul.. 14...4. &Kolb Braimiy, brown or pale. Ida par 11e0tia11 Ils. ed. lu addition to the closes,. and $4l k.. p llollands. 17s. per ga11.,,,, Ms per dwelt woe. All goods delivered free width, Ile. obeli. —75, 1:11.1t. , 01,,,A1,..5ifvet %AMU. 1.61. .t:a • .4 4iy:u } VALPARAISO Direct, with quick dempatch slrk► wiesisusetst to her Itshaty's pesurtistut. tits fins Iwithh ship ittifIASSL A I, G. NilltriN. etsuosoder. 524 Inot4, 1.4.1.10 g in the West knits IA e►. Has superior seenennusistiou Ss Loth erst sad etosui elms pusseqpres.—Yer treupht oe tossups opts to tits .siren, JALL, flit iSISOS soul Co.. Wilitersourt, Ni:MILT STEAM COMMUNICATION to p NNW YORK Wee —The I.lv givonL, NNW TO ma r.TE‘II 'HIP WY PA N Y .teed ink golapowored inns nvreer tuesissehips calling a 4 fgasagniellni ▪ .Mr* pasaaegen and elespalchea a. , follows: WEEKLY Ygold LIVIcaPuoL WM NNW roan. CITY Or BALTIIIOIIIt, Wcdninday, Non IL Au.l every succeeding Wedneedag. dada grew IS, 17, andel gale. occonling M W assei gnigam. laaward pnaanni. ITWOOSS. 'winding allgawbalaw weed. Peemilin Our Carle aisil the Weseern Maks losind Omega an wry advaninsanns tnnna--Inr Myer porligaligt nes I. WILLIAM 'YMAY, 11. Wanwalresk Lburguel ; wM oTYrI 11111.7gY. el. King Willisin•strese. ay. 111 ELIIGRAMS fur INDIA, CHINA, Al'offkALlA. and THE LAST memerally. ate ►acdead at LLCTU TLLCt:RAPII uY r lei and trananollted by Mb. rape dime tram London 1,, Aleasadela. anal thrnaah all the Wad Iskapo an. 111 ;Wit. and Australia.— Ede eply se ILMA*B Tclegraph *office, I. Royal Eadiaagoalaffild. Mia. LC. BANK (4 DEPOSIT, NATIONAL A AM' RANCE.. ahol VILKIIIKST AIMOCIATION. I . .mmi4m• .4 11.4...11.m. and ereallton is gtve Maly attaadmma IN.lwren U.• Mmr. M 10 am mat spa all %.. 1. New lon. Mmkn4, W.C., and tiny will ler for , c.41.m tram who hare ont alrrmly furnished 1......in0u5a d tbitlr Whim CHM. 111,11tV IDWANIV4, 13.11181. Plolklkw Io tM Committom WATHER.STON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAIN* ny troy weight, at Ic•liaabia caw, and taw oetamehip at whahrode manufacturers' phew The gold aft draw gwremileed, and r. pt.:hawed at the price charged. " Ilrre • the unto. NW Me your chain weighs, to tie almost carol The Snow Ut the gold, sod charge toe fashloa.". 11810164sri. It.. It Henrietta street, Covens gardes. W.C. Ammo Inds d alkshr well jewellery Sew IL each It Al This edisbashmut clung at •la Is inviting sad es Ildisags at lorded IL KM [MY mml 1 Arnim. Ilkagest-drams. QZWELL Coi — bsg -- to OADOUDOte that this miNinciorr 'MCC ausosatiss So SALM IY it, muletinit ------ - Mtla. nog lirres.s. Maar. as. M. £3 $ U Struilss. Ansi& VIU As. es Loa I kii.hoe., Lem Ils.rry, as. S I Will he , i)u• ISPV 314 PN (MT ant arl tslonas *sal s LAW it: SIM ATAKS Ass tie sal gibs. Ladles ourtiasioss 1w 124m2 . 6. saw yam sUsisliss. wtU Sod tit,. • mry Amnia& (MIMI!. Hoot •S. fssi . 7l:64ls•st, asd llttastrook Rolm N.B. Owes will be spin at 10 Lt, sad duos si • pia MILZIr (ALI/RIED WZBB =LIS) xsw AVIVIIN AND WINTILD BMA tar Ur Weeltemed Ames ANGOLA Ma 111001111 RA. Is Dm twp/sle Auld Doty by Thum Treesas I , ,re srleSsserilt il VVlDA TYAsossAyaikumb ATDIACT. NANDVDII.-DIrMVA sad Mr Is sel smseted Dal say woos Naltalhai aad atm- Usluy TY rim lIITAIDUSUED lab ILIDWART. (PICTACLIIB, improved b HARRIS and 110:1. we mat esiteleb the Wahl Bettis OXON be made. 111•01, with ee pews. 11e.: skal. .14 Oriel. L. I. NIL OmM sod elms egeelselee awl Ree-Glaseee Y WIN Variety. al equally kw plea lierrtee o E oy I ei pest tele. T 11.14. HAWS ma 111)!4. Lysi %nay. oppait• the WIWI Ileeeeta laarhaa. Liablehol ma. comma. —se lievellere simpler& GIS ICS, TOV GAS BATHS, GAS COOK NO ILITAILATUR, eurrembed Netr SseibeA, el MUM% S. ender! bonnier and mieueselarer. aol preebir. ite 4Linnet Week inew.llll. Lambs. L C PATENT &Ana V ATLAS CUANDSUZU. $ awl Mr Dome% Oulakle Lampe ragout telleetheg Pvetabb Aber p. or tuel ken Tube a.il bleb = lir foe OK deem w ho 6 wake, ti.. te. COALS. —By &few Steamers and Railway.— HIGIIM: it Y eat KI`O•SLAND COAL DEMIT4.—No iongers. %votaries, Trevritsrene Amato rot plom.l.—LEA end CAS gora • tar Ilettm m.l Lonloon Wallsool, the hest house OM la the world. ohrret from the eviller's, by 11[1•11 steamers, Si tN IM ma 11 1. psy more under say pretext, . liarthrpool, hest lnhuul. by railway —nlikstooe, aa4 IL.. nay Coo.. !U. clot 144.. Iternsky. 19e.. Hestleya, Its, &L. ast ash. hrbir.rrd.. neno.l, tour part of Loudon—All order. beet to LEA and (*.OIPUN V Chief Meru North toodus 11114a$ Statkass, i;k(Alkury. lalag.on, or Kingskuml. VEGETABLII (COLZA) OIL, 4.. rilreira rimposi pillow reboot by Umoir pseellor preofoo, la hf womb* so say °Wet batik for purity of yofility and Wil lson of IlylaL Noppliool ly TfloblAN NUNN and SONS, 11, Waifs Caou.street. W.C., to all yam of tow. dolly. rLADIREL—ROWLARDIV KALYDOR, an emote V..tanisia reeproilea he Imiesning and Dental- Ckenplisslow ant With.. The ladlaut Liman it imparts ths 'intik. and the ..farm and dallcary which it induces of L. haw. mos, it. enpalrf ste 1110 , 411i11j IrrliNMdn and noisini: all redio bin. pimple., spots, truckles. dlomduesi its, and mks r MAW visitatiasea, resider it indispensable to 0, 7 MOM. It Mit lobes all the effects of climate at the shin, UMW with reference to and inclemency. or intense a_dre hal Pelee 4. an 64 per bottle. —Mold at Al, amesevarem ana by chemists and perfumers. Ask for • llearlande Kalyiloc - aa beware of .purious.nd peruluues Mlles under the near Kabob.. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE von anon out to Live most shaft. nbbi constitutions In lor musks. ration Is bup-milile Its chew ve periumbeac. 1 1 b oussullatlon tote 'atty.—mold ID cum, oath full instructions, it Its., or four quantities for Els., sant anywhere. caryfully Wind on receipt d remlltimmor Stmatipm—nob spots, 11.601.11* till, Strand war lends-UM DR. BRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—Th e 111011- phav sod !V EKVINE TONIC—Ma saw chemical Comht- Lana of Hoot hark salt", Within., In.lt, kr., adapted for both kles. costal :t all th e ro•oltial constituents of the blond, Imoi, sod nerve subsume . sereval,le to the palate, Innocent in In action, still pn servita; Its wonderful properties, affording tanteillote relict and Immanently curing all who suffer from •sathsa and vrltta That id the nervous and muscular tissues, r. minion - N.4.4...5., of t'. kiiltieys. bladder, all urinary do t ills, and v., .y cll.'s:lir derJogenamt of the system. Pit•Onallhlt al. 1 1 1. 11.01".al..a ail the in.portant elements."( the Loam trmne Pramlis. vor 1 e.t le, or!our Its lianas in our. Sia. I eparelwal sol i a 1 11. e I.liisat.ey. Its. Malan% street, Repot. greet, W loptayll. 111. wale .4 at ceomea Church , Lon : sl.o nay 1. had the taw mallard wroth. ebtitivti "hermits Lahmaisti..a, - It, tail,. Slot ally. 0,11. an 1...,411.30 spernathno aoy, throwing tilt snarrellints reitorathe powers of tho newly doeossred and 1•01k101fill retindy, los on universally a. Uie At hr pages. .. rd., by iaalt L. 10.1. abridged .hotna. Is . by rut It sl•inilo. All communications and Pm& titre orderlla. hr addressed 4, Ralph lirtuht. The shove mall hme limn ...ended to • Ml:Wend I.ll)airtan • litinbcr of the In) al coneys of horhscas, Loaland, who may I e daily con. salted is... II talk PBOMPT crßs fur COUGHS, Cheat Dia nem Pore Tiorertf r, Culla," L,U. Caeoplaints, Rc . by Ike PECTOR AI. l'A 111.1.9 mink lweß•red by Po. Terry yew.;;;;. I inllo4l. fl , lll simple bergs without opiews. w+•l tram,* 11PrilL .1 I ) 1.. b9lectle D.+, RA R e! an.l 9 sedum los• trret, CYO • C. ; sad retail cbrieskaer asal medicine Tenders. hie; k lit per bus. *tit. metructkos. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. 4a. Dr. scorrs ILLIOttI and LI VIM PILIS llnnes any NlOrcortslhsgredient. from the ow he foehe Inv a luabl e In all who sister tront r" tlens slid User 64 rStalntr, n. wind. Wank gidahlena m ambles_ II te, lw habtimd coetlwneein es • Iniolly egersign us& and as • yowler of the Mead, they ere trolly assanni. lam la thoir optrallne end grateral Is the dam* taw tv• bie aygoute, pr Id disregitoo, sae strengthen the whale I , ft Au system —old by W. Lambert, 118. JelthYlt-ainst 11101 I nu.st An In bozo& l& lid. and It ed. he sew Mesh 1.4 erett IA 101411 .114 [Jeer PHIL The genuine us • *ream Pin Whew. etth " Wham Limb"' seiftwed • 11011Wir. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 2i. &I. ; 60, . 100, 71.: 200, 1,01. 400, 220. ; *ha ; 000, 11K ; 1,000, Y.L . rpacksers Incluttr.l : ("merited to my pert of the kingdom ufeu• rn etpt .•1 "oleo or pray. damps. Kona lull and plop, oltrettiona to I , OJ/1111111,1CIL lIAYSBY, Ask Currr, llreat Yarmouth. UININE.—Itt all e.i.-vs of weakness and ague use WATElter Q 1 I E WINE, recommended by Dr. Harall and Ma Ilednal l'n•fv.ccn. Preps/eta akly by WATERS, 1, blartln'a lane, t Ammo street, Lndon. !bid by all Oh, sad mine merchants, 3U s. a &sem MUMMA. 14.11, Webb, and , NAP a LONDON ONATIB.—On SUNDAY, November 1.., ass pretested vstkivith the DISPATCH, Seventh South fastens Div Woe) of Nlne Doubt* Meets, to form, when complete, tie moat perfect and unfold Map of London ever putilidied, to contain ...7 square feet, upon • soda of nearly to Inches to the mile. The pike of the •• ii slth any divi.th, is, mists...wit, 6.1.: stamped. to tri i tTr a es ich t . ; pout, ed I 'liter of any iieksadent In the kingdom, or fano the °Mee, IJ9, Fleetiarret, Lowden. Send M. al. In stamp. fie nine papers and perfect Map of London.—An lavalrable Sys-sheet Map of the Cnited Matra of America, with Ma Papers of any past or futui• dates, price Is la, by post 3b Maps seat us relic', VI. extra on SUNDAY nest, Nov. 17, the EASTILIN DIVISION of TI Ith EV in ASIA. Tale day, avo, ON the STUDY of CHARACTIIIit, including an EmTIMATE of PHRENOLOGY. By AoHlaabas LAUI, rfassaor of L. la Aberdeen. Londua Parker, wig, and Rouen. West Strand. Fay. Rvo Se. BABY BIANCA: ur, The Venetians. By Mrs. VALECTISIL LOU4OI/1: Tatar, boo. rod Bourn, West Strand. This dor post Ivo, price 10a. ed.. THE YO UMI STEPMOTHER ; or, 1. A Chroolde of Miatokos. By the &Woo of •• The heir ga.del ittitro : Tarter, !tom sod Boom Ws Wool. TAW .1,4, reap. svo, pries la. MARTHA BROWN, THE HEIRESS. • Talc By the Amber rd " borelby.° Lemke. Parker, Null. su4 LkAr• Nest Strand. 710 day, Ilvo. polo lea, tM Poorth %Atone, completlog t►e W THZSPANISH CO NQUEST AMERICA, 111islatite• to Use llittory of O i llory, sod the Oovernatont et Colosloo Amick Maur. Vol. 1. X. 111., 111.„ T.::;1;: : Parker, Pa...ad Bout. West Strand. no Court. Mr. Manners Sutton had an interview with the Duke of Newcastle yesterday, at the Colonial•ollice. Sir Alexander Spearman had au interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at Lis official residence in Downing -street. Her llAjesty's Corumispioners for the International Er hibition of 1.462 have rewired a communication notifying the appointment of Mr. Moses Santi ll ana, eis Illessa4 Ouzel missioner for Tunis. PRINCE ALERID.—By a private letter received in Brighton from Halifax, Noes Scotia, dated October 31, we lease that his Royal Highness was still in Halifax, but wax expected to kayo in a few days on a cruise. The teat large party before Christmas, to be given by Earl Hulgrave, the Governor-General, wu to take place on the lit of Novem ber, when all the elite at Halifax were expected. —Brighton Gaztele. The Duke and Ducheaa of Sutherland have re tained to Duorobis CAW* from Tarbet. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland has re turned to Cliefden Park, near Maidenhead, from Trentham, Staffordshire. The Earl of Derby, who came to town on Mon day to attend, as vice•proaident, the meeting of the Com missioners of the Wellington College, has returned to Knowsley Park. Thu tie and Countess Delawarr arrived in Upper Ortevessestsset, yesterday, from Bourn Hall, their seat in The Earl and Countess of Yarborough and Lady Sophia Pelham have left Arlington-street for Brighton. The Earl and Countess de Grey and Ripen and family have arrived at their villa at Putney, from Studley Park, Yorkshire. The Earl and Countess of Ellesmere are expected to leave Warsley Hall, Lancashire, early in the ensuing week for Durwood Park. Vineouut and Lady Mary Sandon have taken their departure for the Continent, with the intentioe of being absent on a tour for several months. Viscouut Eversley and the Hen. Miss Shaw Lefevre have arrived at Brighton, from Headeld•phwe, Banta Sir Robert Peel, Bart., was presented with an address and the freedom of the city of Londonderry, by the ourporstioo, in the Town Hall yesterday. The hoe. gen tlemaa made a lengthened speech, expressing his sense of the honour °Deferred on him, and sloe referred in strong terms to the letter of Archbishop Cullen, which, he said, hail been placarded in /Ago, denouncing him to the people of Ireland. Peke lOC se pea tree foe ems INDLiN RAILWAY and IN DOTPLOTILLA eaandood and freed to be delusiv& with to ecf. from the tlalttet Centred& Second Edition. with en inquiry tab the Validity of Debenture & by Jaw %Mut toad=: Lett., Sea. and Co P. /loyal Ischang& The musical pretension will learn with regret the decease of Prufseecie J. Smith, ➢fus. Duc. Dr. Smith he, been identified with all the Dublin cathedrals as vicar choral, sod his fame chiefly meta on the production by him of may soared compositions, anthems, psalms, &a Au important and protracted use was decided in the Dublin Bankruptcy Court on Tuesday. Mr. J. Y. Coots, a tea dealer in Bellut, became a bankrupt. Every thing in the accounts was satisfactorily explained but aa item of 1,3901., which he alleged was stolen from him on • journey between Dublin and London. It appeared in evi dence th►t • suggestion that such a lose should take place was made previously, either by the bankrupt to • friend assail Armstrong, or by Armstrong to him. As, however, there was no proof of the loss but the evidence of the bankrupt himself, Judge Lynch declined to admit the fact without • better voucher, and consequently refused to peso the final examination. THIS Ill•HuP or GLOUCESTER AND MR. SPHRO7.OIi. —Some time since Dr. Thomson, the bishop designate of Gloucester and Bristol •; the Rev. W. B. Mackenzie, M.A., incumbent of St. ehMild• Church, Holloway ; the Rev. l're • bendary Boyd, M.A., thimmbent of Paddington ; the Bev. Gums Miller, D.D., Tutor of Birmingham; sod other clergymen, consented to deliver lectures during the *June uf the winter, in connexion with the Young Men's Christian Association, of which the Earl of Shaftes bury is president, at Exeter Hall. When the list of lecturers came out the name of Mr. Spurge on figured among them, his subject being " Counterfeits. Whether post Aoc or purger hoc does not sprat, but the bishop desigcate has addressed • letter to the secretary of mi ,,,:!ting to be ielearedfrom , his promise. He says, "glad ciatalue, .s I foreseen the .::!: 1 4 8 441 in the way somewhat earlier I should hems anima you kindly to release me from the engagement. 1 now take the earliest opportunity of doing so. and as • month's interval still re mains, I trust you will be able to supply my place. I should be very worry indeed if this were supposed to arise from any want of interest in your very useful association, for that reason, certainly, has nu place among those that now press upon nie."—Times. THE 8181107 Or LoNDON AND MR. SPURGEON.— Not long sines the Bishop of Loudon wrote to Mr. /Vermeer' as follows :--" Indeed, when I think of the thousands of souls in the metropolis whom the efforts of all the ministers of religion among us fail to rouse, bow can I fail to thank God that thou powerful means of influence which you pos sess are enlisted in Christ's cause." Quoting this in the Baptist Neoja.-sne for this month, Mr. Spurgeon adds— " These are cm* = I : days, In which sensate of Christ thee speak of lizAurn 07 MIDI NIGHTINGALL —The friends of this inestimable lady will regret to learn that her health ciontioues extremely precarious, as will be seen from the following letter, banded to us by • gentleman reside n t Is Bath :—" Hampstead, N.W., Oct. Pt, 1861.—My dear dr, • —I very well remember the kindness of your 1,800 men, when they addressed rile some years ago from Newmatle. It ia the remembrance of that kindness which makes me feel now that I must answer your note with my own hand, althou„4 ill-health and overwhelming business seldom allow me to do so, even among my surest friends. I have ventured to send you, by post, six c op ies of my little book on nursing, which you may bud useful emcee your people. Also two books on the Crimean army, published some ran ago, and which I think I may have sent you before. If so, do not trouble yourself to return them. In answer W yonr kind inquiry, I have passed the last four years between four walls, only varied to other four walls once • year ; and I believe there is no prospect but of my health becoming ever worse and worse, till the hour of my release. But I have never ceased, during one waking hour since my return to England, five years ago, labouring for the welfare of the army at home, as I did abroad. And DO hour have I gives to friendship or amusement during time, but all to work. To that work the death of ay dear chief, Sidney Herbert, bar been a fatal blow. I 'Faure you it is always • support-giving strength to me to and • national sympathy with the army, and our efforts for it ; such • sympathy as you uprose —Believe me, dear sir, sin cerely yours, FUJIIDNCI IiItaIITINUALIC."—Busk Chronicle. Dump Dun TEAREM.—WhaIe dog is Tearer I That Tearem alone can tell ; bit be is silent. The Hun garian constitution G abolished ; Hungary is placed under something like martial law; but not • bort ace even a whine from Tanta. Can Teerem be muzzled? Is Tearem the dog of John Bull, or Francis Joseph's dog Tearem re presents himself as • house-dog • but what sort oh howie dog iS he ? Surely not a Hapebu;g-house dog I—Pwisch. EVRNTA e e POLAND.—Leat evening a meeting was held at the Whittington Club, Mr. Lawrence, barrister, is the chair, at which Messrs. W. Sheen, Edmund Bodes, O. J. Holyoske, Montague Levens:in, it Moore, Captain Danibeki, Dr. Gentle, J. M'Doenell, Bulewski, Zebicki, Lubliaski, Marknikowski, antlother gentlemen, were present. Communications concurring strongly in the object of the meeting were received from Mr. &leant Parry, W. Mangum. T. 1). P. Hodge, and W. HAIL The greatest anxiety and interest were expressed as to the present posi tion of Poland, and an unanimous resolution come to that • public meeting should be held at en early date, to elicit MI expression of English opinion in London oe the critical as- , pert of Polish aft airs. and the dut v of the British government inconsequence. Mr. Edmund Meilen was elected chairman of the committee then formed, and Mr. William Skeen, of 8, Bedford-row, W.C., was elected treasurer, to whom sub whitlow for the promotion of the meeting may be fee martiaL TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. --4. WINISSOR CASTLE, Nov. 13. (azoria's rareasms.) I In consequence of the unfavourable state of the I AUSTRIA. weather, her Majesty bee been unable to leave the esstle ! VIENNA, Nov. 13. this morning. I The Imperial reacript, in reply to the address of Prinee" Helens sad Prises L°° ll ° " 14 i° the ridin g' the Croatian Diet, was communicated to-day to house. ; —. . both Louses of the Iteichsrath. . A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the 1 The rescript expresses regret that Croatia should official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, have forgotten that when the Emperor granted her in Downing-street. The ministers present were Via- those constitutional institutions which circutn count Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran- stases rendered necessary, it was with the resserva ville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl tion that the unity of the monarchy must bo main- Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir G. Cornewall tamed. For this reason, continu es th e rescript,Lewis, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. the Croatian Diet must now be dissolved. It will Thomas Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Idderley, be re-aseembled hereafter on the basis of the and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. : diplomas of October and February. 1 SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 13. The Correspondencici Autegrafa announces that General Prim has been appointed military and political chief of the Spanish expedition to Mexico. Thu question of the delivery of the Neapolitan archives to the Italian government will be settled shortly. &Ler post trim for 7 IJNsotTAVERB "f INDIAN terkANTEES, shown la • Lector to Alsogator. tog Soczetary at aim stock tiettaotto. Hy K. TRAM HallniliNTs. TalLsat and d, Ave Marls-Wm DR. CURThiI ON NERTOUSNM.,.. OINIUIAL DEBILITY, he. Jam paddled, peke I. pod free trod the Author for It damps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and ETRE ot PREMATURE MUNI la MAX. with plain illesetless kw perfect restoration to health sad vigor, the dealt et twenty Ilse years' succesefal practice la the isedsraseit ot those pseetiar nervous and acquired disease@ erldek Mad to embitter esti *bodes Me. By Dr. J. l COSITS. Alisididte@herek PlecedDly, Loudon. Consultatins, 11l till 3. and 6to " Meisel ao he •Itellon in so tau there is no member of viclety by whom Ur book will not be Loot uaef ul—whetbereuch pence bold the selallos of parent o preemptor, or cleripaan.' Lemke: Mann. PP, eurahill ; and J. Allan. Warerick.lene. mum DRURY-LANK Mr. S. T. Smith, in additioa to his ordinary minim of performance., ham got up • morning entertain ment for the delectation, chiefly, of the juvenile portico of the public. It is composed of opera and ballet, performed by a " Lilliputian company" of singers and dancers, " con °tine says Mr. *lab, "of fifty members, brought to this country from Spain, where, and throughout the prin. cipal capitals of Europe, this renowned company of artistes have achieved immense sumac." Making the necessary allowance for the Mile ampoule' of theatrical milieu it-cements, this description enaseareelybesaid to be exaggerated. These Lilliputian alarms awl &Deers are certainly very clever, and we ma easily believe that they hare excited both curiosity and interest. Their Brat performance was given yesterday at two o'clock, and was at the usual playhomrs price.. It eon slated of Doeirettre opera buffs, II Campanella, followed by a ballet called Coterina ; on, La rifle dit &pule, which we think we have seen in the olden time at her Majesty's Theatre. It Campanello is rather • musical farce than • regular opera ; it is one of Donixetti's juvenile productions, and has no place among ha standard works. The music, however, is not without merit, beiug light and melodious ; while the subject and incidenta, though farcical in the extreme—surd Italia' farce is still man farcical than ours—are certainly laughable. It was reprimated by • set of little men and women, whose ages ranged from eleven to fourteen, and who performed the pare of a youthful lover and his mistress, • grotesque apothecary, and other personages, sot only with perfect propriety, but with much spirit and considerable humour. Their singing, moreover, was wouderfeßy good, and some of them displayed sot only great musical aptitude, but no small degree of proficiency. But their voices betrayed symptoms of over-training, and we could not but remark that the hot-bosses matinee of cultiva tion was too apparent in their precocious exertions. The Ballet was excessively long; anal in these days, when " the poetry of motion " is so longer in its high and palmy state, was not • little tedious. But it exhibited • great deal of very beautiful, and some really wonderful, dancing. Mdlle. Marianna Flori, • child of Mae years old, who per sorted the heroine, would excite admiration on any stage in Europe. The theatre was well filled, and the perform ances were received with the warm applause which they certainly dawned. MZEZOPOLITAN RAILWAY.-Yesterday and during the week some interesting experiments were made over that portion of the Metropolitsn Railway completed, be twee, the junction with the Great Western at Feddiegton and Limon-grove, with an memo constructed to consume its own steam, over distances of raven cud eight miles. The experiments over the limited space were considered satis factory. Operations have also been commenced during the week for sinking the shafts and tuooelling the grouud on that portion of the line which will ran undarneath the Begoupps-wells-road, to unite with the section now con structing along Gualdford-place, on the north-east side ~f the HOUND of Con-minim For this purpose Bakersireet, Nutmeats, will have to be closed, as the tunnel will have to be takes under the Uaioo Tavern, at the corner of that thoroughfare, and here the dialcult work of turning the Old Fleet Ditch will have to be accomplished. RAILWAY MAITEHII 124 THE EAST.—It is stated that the loscprojoetod Lysol and littostaatoo line, for which parliamentary powers were obtained last session, is to be commenced without further daisy. The directors of the Loox Sutton and Lyme (which by a josistims with the Hol bench and I,oog Stance would plate Lyon ID independeet eommunication with the system of the Griot Northern) have gore over the route of the proposed line, for which asset was obtained last rear, and e ff orts an being made to miss additional capital in t he district, with a view to the ezacutice of the works. INDIA. BOMBAY, Oct 28. (By Islsgraph direct from Alersadris.) The government resolution on waste lands has been published, and is considered satisfactory. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. )N, Nov. 13. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Seine, Captain Revett, with the West India and Pacific mails, arrived this morning. She brings 72 pas sengers, including General P. N. Negreti, who ordered the execution of the filibuster General Walker. The Seine brings specie value 736,163 &la., of which 150,946 dols. is gold coin and bullion, and 585,9 , 7 saver coin ; also pearls, 4001. ; and , platina, 2,7301. There is very tittle news from the West India Islands by this mail. The Council of Government at Trinidad met on the 15th and received the report of the committee on wharfage dues ; the report recommended a recourse to the plan of raising money by debentures, and that the interest and re demption thereof should be raised by an ad valorem duty on imports of per cent. The question was not settled. The quarterly returns of the general imports of the colony, up to Sept. 30, showed a total value of imports of 192,281/. 4s. 2d., realis ing R return for the Customs of 18,2681. The Brechin Castle had arrived out for the purpose of conveying from Trinidad to India returning immigrants, who take with them about 8,000 dollars, aid a bill for 13,000 dollars, their savings during their stay in the colony. Her Majesty's ship Cadmus left Trinidad on the 14th, the French steamer of war Renandiore arrived Oh the 15th ; the American man-of-war Iroquois left on the Bth. The Barbados@ Legislature met on the 22nd. A message from the Governor was read, notifying his appointment to the government of British Guiana, and the appointment of Mr. James Walker to succeed him in the governorship of Barbadoce, and committee was appointed to prepare an address to his excellency on the message. The weather continued fine, and the crops look ing better and more promising, especially the canes. RUSSIA. On the subject of the late disturbances in the Universities of st. Petersburg and Moscow the Moniteur snakes the following remarks : The public journals seem to attach too much importance to the movements which have been made by the youths in those two universities. Everywhere, from time to time, establishoseuta of this nature have been the theatres of troubles, for the repression of which the legal authorities have been compelled reluctantly to interfere. A large body of students necessarily contain in their reeks a certain number of hot-headed youths who are enemies to all discipline, who never reesou, and are always ready to transgress the limits of established rules. The ardour of youth is considered as a sufficient excuse for such licentious conduct, and it is only at the last extremity, when ascents have was too far, that the superiors have found themselves obliged to resort to coercive measures. Therefore we may confidently affirm that, however determined may have been the resist ance of the youths of the universities above mentioned to the injunctions of the local police, their conduct was wholly free from political feeling; the disturhanoes which took place were foolish rather than seditious, and there can be no `seater mi■take than to attach to them the smallest political co:;zirmitcy AOAINST THE KING OF GREECE. We understand that a few days since the Ring of Greece, who has just returned from Bavaria to his kingdom, was to have entered Athens from the Pirieus, with a large escort, amidst • general demonstration, with displays of fireworks. His Majesty, however, after disembarking at the Pineus, received a telegraphic message, in conse quence of which, instead of waiting to make his entry iu the evening with the display announced in the official programme,he started off at once,acoom , panted only by a very small escort, and reached Athens a good hour before nightfall. The fire works were lost, the demonstration ruined, and the King aad Queen entered the capital almost without recognition. It is now ascertained that the tele gram which his Majesty received warned him of the discovery of a conspiracy on the part of three officers, who had won over a portion of his escort to their plans. These wretches intended, in the confusion of the evening, when people should be shouting and fireworks going off, to fall upon the royal personages under their charge, and then and there to massacre them.—Pest. The Kiug and Queen of Prussia, in their journey in Silesia, are accompanied by the Prince Royal and Prince Charles. The Princess Royal. by the advice of her physi. bans, has givea up the ides of forming one of the party. The Giorriafr di Roma mentions the discovery in the garden of • bowie in the Rue de Is Cateus, de Necklets, ofof a liessenshevo„ representing a young man warm a vest and kind sandal, and having the head crowned with seven rays. His right band leans on a rani, on which is engraved a rants, entwined by a serpent, and his left holds a key. A Caduceus is seen close to him. The mysterious emblems of this idol lead to the idea that it repreeeete the Sun under the figure of Meroury. Different fragments of °remnants and a small pillar in marble have been also foetid in the same spot. The Court of Assizes of the Dromo bas just tried a young man named Julien for attempting to murder his father, a farmer residing at St. Donat. In the night of the 15th June last, M. Julien was awakened Ly bearing a noise in his court-yard, and went out to ascertain the cause. He had scarcely creased the threshold, when be are a man about eight or ten paces distant, who fired a pistol at hint and hit him in the face. The ban broke his upper jaw and then glanced along the cheek-bone. As soon as he had a little recovered from the shock be went to a neighbours house, where me dical aid WY at once procured, and, though his life was for some time considered in danger, Le ultimately recovered. Suspicion immediately fell upon his son (the prisoner), a young mau of 22, who had recently quarrelled with his father on the subject of a marriage which he (the son) war anxious to contract. Young Julien was in consequence arrested, and 11000 confessed his crime. The jury found the winner guilty, with extenuating circumstances, and tiondemeed klin to lard lale!ur for life. _ -- Pincor'sWircnits AND CLOCKS. —" Perfection of mechanism.'—Morning Post. Gold watches, sto 100 guineas alter w stake. ito 60 guineas. Benson's new Illustrated Punish lot. trio for two sumps, desetiptlve of every coostraction of watch, enables persons in any port of the world to I. lest With the greatest certainty the watch best adapted to their was Watched; sent free and was by pest on receipt of • monitions,. I. W. Benson, 33 and 34, Ludgate-DIU 46 and 41, Cornish'. London, LC. hatablisbetll74l4-lAdvertiaensent.l FINANCIAL SITUATION OP THE AMERICAN SLAVE CONFEDERACY. The L.' bury (Va.) Washingbmian, of Octoberl9, a sound accession journal, contains the following expose of the Mancini difficulties of the Confederates, taken from the Richmond Whig:— ".OUII FINANCIAL CONDMON. " There is a growing feeling of uneasiness in the country regarding the conduct of our public affairs. Many letters we receive admonish us of this fact. One correspondent goes so far as to say that this feeling of uneasiness is augmented by the silence of the press. Fur months, while the War De partment was in hands utterly incompetent, not a murmur of complaint found its way to the public ear through the columns of the papers. The apprehension exists, in view of the sluggishness of our operations, that similar imper fections still continue, and are smothered over by the re missness of editors. " There may be something in this. We, in common with the press and people, received the administration with open arms and unbounded confidence. We all felt that our des tinies were linked with it. We had faith in its zeal ; we had an aversion to distrusting its capacity for promoting our common wishes. The deplorable consequences which re sulted from the mistaken confidence in the War Depart ment are 'till felt, and may at this very time be causing We embarrassments which shed such a gloom over the land. There is, however, another branch of the public service , little lees import ant' than the War Department, which attracts public attention and excites anxiety ; that which relates to the ways and means for defraying the expenses of the war. " It is evident our expenditure cannot fall short of three hundred millions of dollars. What expedient basthe Secretary of the Treasury_proposed by which W raise this amount of money we are only aware of the loan for 15,000,070 dolt., authorised by the Congress at Montgomery, of which only ten millions have bun taken the produce loan, which has yielded only OM* thousand bales of cotton, not yet sold, and not likely to be acid soon ; the 100,000,000 dolt. Treasury notes, lilltbOnted by the last session of Congress ; and the direct tax, which may yield is 15 millions. This the sum total, nod on its foe* it does not reach one-half of the Inevitable expenditure. Ths failure to realise the loan for the whole of the fifteen mil. lion proves, not a want of zeal among our people, but the *bunco of money. No people are richer is property neces sary to the support of life but not convertible into specie and none have more valuable products , when the markets of the world are open, but valueless under existing cireum dances. As to the produce loan, we suppose every man in the Confederacy, except the Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. De Bow, is conscious of its utter failure. The direct tax, when collected, may produce fifteen millions. But that, in coooexiou with the State taxes, will require more than the amount of money in the hands of the pectile. The banks will be only recourse, and they, to meet the wants of the community, will be forced to expand to a point prohibited by their charters, and endangering the worth of their notes. The remaining and most considerable item is the hundred millious ›f Treasury notes. Without this item, supposed to be opposed to all Mr. Merninioger's financial views, be would have not more than 23 millions with which to confront 300 millions of expenditure ; with it, be can only muster 123 millions, leaving an unprovided deficit of 175 million of dollars. It will do no ha rm to look the difficulty moue in the face. The war moat go on. It will require largo rams of money. The people, who have no money, are waling to mortgage every particle of property they own to feed, clothe, and pay the army. But how does the Secretary of the Treasury propose to raise the missing 175 millions? The direct tax is 'heady accounted for on the other side ; the produce loan cannot be relied on for a dollar • and any other mode of borrowing is wholly im practicable. if 8 per cent. stock is not taken, neither would 20 per cent.--and for the same reason, the want of money or the conventional representative of value. " It will not do to postpone this vital question till our armies are paralysed for the want of money, as they were sin weeks ago for the want of arms and powder. If Mr. llemminger can fight the war through without money, nobody would be more rejoiesd at it than we would be. But we do not believe he or any one else can achieve impossibilities. We know that vast sums of money will be nersoury to work out this great cause. Übe has any other expedient for raising these sums than by converting the production of the country into currency, it will be a great relief to know what it is. Our conviction is, that if a wise forecast had been exercised in this regard, the Confederate States might six mouths ago have bad 150 or 200 millions to their credit in London, and our crest might now be guarded at all point. by iron-plated steamers. "Mow coaches will not do il2 PlTOilltiollikU UMW. The Yankees are issuing indefinite millions of Treasury note% belied on nothing but the Lint hope of our subjugation ; and with them, though in competition with sterling bills, they fancy they will be able to wage successful war molest us ' • while we, who have cotton bales and tobacco hogsheads, which possess political as well as financial value to make them the basis of the best currency in the world, refuse to profit by them." THE NEW EDUCATIONAL MINUTE. A soiree to celebrate the anniversary of the Man chester Church Institute wss held on Tuesday evening in the large room of the Town-hall ; the chair was taken by the Hun. WILBRAHAM Estaron, M.P. The Hon. Algernon Egerton, M.P., was amongst those present. In the course of theproceedings some reference was made to the much dabs subject of the sew educational minute. The Ca AIRMAX said, in the course of his opening address, the distinctive feature of the Manchester Institute was, that it was founded entirely on • religious besis —(scar, hear)—• distinction which ought not to be lest sight of in the present day, when there was an opinion abroad that secular educatioo, without religious instruction, might be promulgated throughout the land. lie might briefly allude to the recent cducAthund fnionto iq which all mention of religious instru c ti on wos entirely avoided. He did not mean to say it was the intention of those who framed the minute to avoid religious instruction, but until it was explained by those who framed it, they c ould not otherwise conclude but that religious instruction we, rather veer and put in the background. For his own part, he thought there could be no education with out religious instruction, the two were so intimately ani mated. The Hoe. A. EannrOtr, 11LP., alluding to what, he said, would be a subject that would come very prominently before the House of Commons Duct sesaiou, remarked that the educational minute was at present a very iiii i ;s"ftalit. matter, because it made a greet change in the system of government grants in aid of education iu this country. The time wheu it came out was the last day of the lidit session, and therefore the government could not be much astonished if soma little suspicion was felt on that amount, more especially as it was uuderstood iu parhament that no change would be made during last session in the Educa tional grant. The fact of its coming out on the last day of the session had, however, done good, because it had been dismissed in every corner of the laud, soda vast variety of opinions had been expressed upon it, and no doubt some good decision would be arrived at next session with regard to it. There was some doubt whether the minute did else. 'innate the inspection of religious instruction in schools. Mr. Adderley had declared that the minute did not elinii uute it, but that it still reodured it incumbent upon the inspectors to report on the religious instruction. Whether the minute did so or not, lie thought onlers would be given next session that the inspectors should be obliged to report on the state of reugious instruction in their schools. (Applause.) There was a differeuce of opinion as to whether the change in regard to church schools was good or bad, some persons thinking that there should be a diocesan, iu ',Merano° to a govermental inspec tion. Fur himself, be thought the government should inspect the schools, because the more government and reli gion were ideutitied the better it would be, (Cheers.) The mioute might be looked at in two ways—first, as to the effect it would have on the prevent teachers and pupil teachers l and the effect it would have on edmation. He was inclined to think that the minute might do good, as far as it went, in maul to the points of learning which were to be inspected, namely, reeding, writing, sod arith metic ; and according to the proficiency of the scholars, so was the amount of the grant. That simplified matters very much, compared with the present educational grant. With regard to the teachers and pupil teachers, the minute add nothing, but there was no doubt their position would be altered much for the worse. The question would be fully discussed before parliament, and he hoped justices, and perhaps something more would be dune to the tenchete and pupil teachers. (Appla use.) PROPOSED NEW RAILWAY PROM LONDON TO BRINTOL.—A staff of engireers crumected with the London sad South Western Railway have been, for the last few days, busily empsged in surveying a line from Gillingham to Bristol, the details of which will, it is said, be published almost immediately, and will give, it is promised, a second route from London to Bristol, and direct narrow gauge ccum munication between Bristol and the Midland Railway, and Southampton and the south coast. This is probably In competition with a line which the engineers of the Great Western Railway Company are surveying, and which will peas from lilidsomer Norton and Timebury to Bristol. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.—Weak new, Waiting.—How many persons setter from debility without knowing the caste. In most cases the stomach is the ardhlr . Holloway's Pills have long been justly felled for rego a rebellions stomach, and reatorlog its healthy digestive tone. Is multitudes of cases of wasting without assignable reason. where the patient was daily growing weaker and worse, a noun of these excellent Pills has checked the disorder, renewed the appetite, Improved the digestion, stimulated the Uysr snd kid. nem and saved the sufferer. The Pills are mild, yet effective, in action. It la truly marvellous to watch how the sallowness disappears, the flea Inighten, the spit its revive, and the strength returns before the correcting and purifying powers of Mono way's balsamic Ma. MORE SHIPPING DISASTERS AND LOSS OP LIFE. LIVERPOOL, WEDxzeDAY, Intelligence still continue.' to reach Liverpot4 of the fearful effects of the late gale. The captain (Griffith.) of the brig Brother Jonathan, who played such • praiseworthy and noble part in conuexioo with the wreck of the ill-fated barque Prompt, states that on Monday morning he bad • brig in tow for three hours, but she parted her hawsers at about eight o'clock p.m. when o ff Lytham, in four fathom' of w a t er , aull the brig cams to an anchor. Captain Griffiths represented to the cep• taro of the brig that the vessel was in a very dangerous position, and advised him to have another hawser put on beau', but the captain refused, and the tug left him. At daylight on Tuesday morning the Brother Jonathan re turned to where the brig had anchored, but no trace of her was visible. The brig had a square stern, and was painted green. To-day, on making enquiries, we understand that • the vessel was the }:uxine, from Alexandria, with • cargo of beans. The vessel was consigned to Masers. Cansivatti and Co., of London , but having called at Queenstown fur orders, h e r destination was changed to Liverpool. There is DOW no doubt whatever that the Entine has shared a similar fate to that of the Prompt, and that all on board have perished. The brig Sister Anne, of and from Whitchavon to Cardiff, was totally wrecked on Bernard's Wharf on Monday night ; the schooner Fly, of Podskor, bound to Li.erpotil, sunk on the North Wharf ; both crews saved. The crew of the Fly report that I ship went down near the Nelson Buoy, but they could see noes of the Crew nor boots alter the occurrence, and they conclude that all on board must have gone down with the veseaL A despatc h sit from Fleetwood,tre dated noon to-day, states that all the beach is strewn with the wreck and cargo of the ill- ated Prompt. FERTHER LOSSES. SHlELiti, WEDNENDAT AFTERNOON. There is every reason to fear that the brig Stella, be longing to this port, peril' bed with all bends on Saturday morning week. Phu left the Tyoe on Friday afternoon, and has not since been heard of. The Friend's Good Will, of Whitby, it is also feared is gone, as there has been no weed of her here since she sailed from the Tyne on Friday week. It was thought that the Brotherly Love, an old Tyne brig, within three years of being a centenarian, and on board of which it is stated Captain Cook served part of his thne after leaving Whitby, had also gone at last ; but she hiss cast up in the Thames ell right. The vessel lost upon the French coast with all her crew, is the Isabella, of Sunderland. The brig Thomas and Elizabeth, of Sunder land, has also been taken into Lowestoft, derelict and leaky. No one an tell what ha, become of the crew. WRECK OF A NORWEGIAN VESSEL IN THE TAY. On Monday afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock, the brigaetine Marion, of Tuusherg, Captain N. Nielson. entered Use Tay, and, after proceeding westward for about three miles, struck on the south bank of the river, between Nos. 4 and 5 buoys. At the time there was a seven, gale from the northwest, and a heavy sea running. The alarm from the lighthouse was observed by the Broughty Ferry fishermen, who immediately manned two boats, and went down the river, in order, if possible, to be of service. On reaching the lighthouse, the lifeboat kept there was launched, but was found to be half-full of water, and other wise unfit for service. Notwithstanding this, it was promptly manned by a crew of fifteen men. On reaching the neighbourhood of the ship, how ever, Use sea wee running so heavy, and meats and spars, which the vessels led parted with, were Boating about, so that it was impossible to reach the wrecked vessel. The fishermen bad therefore to return without rendering assistance. But the sea calming down at a later hour, they got a larger lifeboat, which is kept on the south ale of the river nearly opposite Broughty, and with it succeeded in approaching so near that they were able, by means of ropes, to rescue the captain and crew—eight in all. The wrecked sailors were landed at Buddounness, and, after being warmed and refreshed at the lighthouse, proceeded on foot to Broughty, which they reached at four iu the morning. Yesterday (Tuesday) the %Taal still held together, although her stern had been dnven out by her rudder, which had bees unshipped, and the men were down ende avouring to rower some of their effect.. The vessel, which was laden with battens, left Frederickstailt on the 3rd November, and was bound for Dundee.—Scotnean. STORM SIGNALS.—Mr. Preece, the superintendent of the Telegraph Company at Southamptoe, is making arrangements for hoisting Admiral Fitzroy's storm signals at that port. These signals have been hoisted ut Hurst Castle, in the Solent. for some time past, to warn the shipping in Yarmouth Roads. The storm signals consist at a staff sod two canvas shapes, one of which is the form of a cylinder, and the other that of a cone. A cone hoisted denotes a gale from the north, and, when inverted, a southerly gale. The drum gives notice of stormy . winds from different q uarters; a cone and drum g ive warning of dangerous mods, the probable direction of which is signified by the cone being above or below the drum. It is intended, as soon as the necessary arrangements tan let made, that these signals shall be shown on lighthouses and on prominent oesst. guard stations. The hoisting of storm signals will be governed by telegraphic instructions from Admiral Fitzroy. When lighthouses can be commuuhated with by telegraph for storm signal purposes, amiugioneuts will be made for hoteewertlbound ships to metre from lighthouse keepers orders from consiguees sod owners, and thus avoid unne cessary delay and pilot and harbour dues. TES AM:IDIOM ON THE 08WirAritY AND NE TOWN RAILWAY.—Ao inquest was held on Tuesday on the bodies of Henry Baker, engine driver, and Henry Kew, stoker, who were killed on the previous Saturday on the line of railway trots Hes/town, Montgomeryshire, to Osweetry, Salop. It *Waned from the cadence the! the train left kleutoern for Osweetry soon after 9 o'r ) ...ck in the evening, Us! that while rouodiog one of the ow roe between Aberinsi and Montgomery, the engine lan off the l i no and was preen- . yiiiited down the enalstukineut. Nike!, the driver, was burled to a considerable distance sod dasted to pieces, and the stoker was crushed under the engine. A third man, named who was also on the engine, had a marvellous escape, with but slight injury ; and the guard, who was in the van saved himself by jumping out as soon as be became aware dist the carriage had lest toe rails. Baker, it soma, was driving at a furious pace, uotahlistauding that he had been, oe more than one occasion, aarunl of this practice. At the time the accident occurred he bad a very light train of empty trucks Whited the engine, and according to the evidence el witnesses, was going at a speed much too rapid for safety. It was a long time before the stoker could be dug front nailer the engine, and when the operation was ac. complished, his mewled remains presented a horrifying and sickening appeaser.`. The eugiuo was and the trucks and vans considerably injured. Verdict, " Anniden• tally killed." Tux TosArvo TRADE. —The Fret-num'', Journal says that, in consequence of the failing aupply of tobacco from America, the Dublin retailers have resolved to advance their prices 'AL per lb., and bunts about the advisability of permitting its growth in Ireland. lu advancing the latter idea it says : In coceemou with this article and the partial stisperisiou of supplies from America, the question of pennittuig its growth re Ireland bar & g aits been mound, and will perhaps be brought under the attention of parlia ment next session. As those in the trade ale aware, it was sauctioned some thirty years ago at u duty of Is. lid. per lb. (one-half that on the foreign). and re...chill a cousiderable quantity, when it was suddenly stopped by goverument, all the stocks on hand purchased up and destroyed by fire at the Custom-house Docks, several furore's' being kept going for weeks, as we observed at the time. If a good case could be made, there is no doubt of the facility for pro ducing the article; and as it is found practicable to collect the duty on hops, a strictly aualogous case, it might be worth while to revive the production of the article, which would be a been to the farmers of this country. and if sanctioned at the lower duty, • material comfort to the poorer classes of consumers, who are now very often sup plied with a filthy, adulterated article, perhaps noxious to health." Hi ROMAN CATHOLICS AND TUE GOVERNMENT. —At a public meeting of Homan catholics, held in the Phi- Ineophical Hall, Huddersfield, ou Monday night last, the following resolution was enthusiastically adopted :—" That the catholics of Huddersfield, while expressing their loyalty to the Quetta, and their attachtuent to the literal institu tions of the country, condemn most emphstically the foreign policy of the goveremeut, which, in remmuisiug a kingdom founded by foreign intervention, and based on the revolu tionary doctrine that a popular vote can determine end jus tify annexation of territory. has thereby sauctioned prin ciples subversive of the security of nations sod detrimental to the peace of Europe." A resolution was also adopted pledging the meeting to adhere with " unswerving fidelity to the Holy See," and expr e ssin g th e i r sympathy " with the supreme Pontiff who occupies St. Peter's chair labia many trials end difficulties." The meeting was well attended. INSTALLATION OF THE lit/HAN GATUoLIt; HISHOp or BevreLer.—The Hight Rev. Dr. Robert Cornthwaite (formerly of Darlington), the newly-elected Homan Catholic llishop of Ileverley, was ronsecntrd, on 5.11..1.v by Cardinal Wiegman. Oa Tuesday, having come down to York to take possession of his see (which comprises the whole of Yorkshire), he was installed at the pro• Cathedral Church of St. George. The edifice was crowded with spectators. After the ceremony, the Hishop and the clew sal down to • tiiicuiter ia the acdsociirouni.—Nauchesfi r Guardian. " We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revaleota Arable* nod the eaten remedy for habitual eon patina, indigestion (dyspepsia", flatulency, distension, heartburn, palpitation, acidity, phlegm', dropsy, ilDientetT, ntiophy, rhos. nervousness, liritability. alecideavnevi, bowel and liver complaints, Itamorrhaal• cough, asthma, debility. scrofula, and masisuiptlon.—Andrew Cre, • Dr. Harvey, Dr. aborlaud, W. Campbell, Dr. lied weenie." Peeked In tins, 11b., 2s. ifd.: 51h., lle, 12th.. 225.-11sitnv Do Haute suit TT, bpront. s tmet., London Ilia Fortnum and liaise : and ' at tie, Oracechurebstreet ; 4, Clia+pdde and 150, Oxford street; and all grocers and chemists.—Rihrertiscuieut.i Lon. WT. ea 4.. 1 :41 r. set. 4W. 645 - lOM dos. ........ a. I. ilh• es.—•