The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-12 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. K CALCUTTA, calling at MADRA& —The ic web bmwe dipper maxillary steemeablp JASON, % del Meet pomer. T 111 RAT. eammemeMer. on+ loading in U, t mores Web.. tombs. mill Wave eb t Ma November, ..1„,/,see pmeeemmre at awl kavise kirearsees" as the IS b N.. 1. mi,er. TYe mallnu.:ent GAM. built exprondy far the India thaeasc..n tenet*". Nat ang.cpposemmodsa m f, and aIJ arty au caparison' sepses and a Tle , blame +llll+ mmtomml every eh weeks, bp ONO at the 1,.11.. • kne int anion amighary domnvnardi : Moo Y. or pool Imo for mom atompo, INDIAN RAILWAY and INDUS FLOTILLA otrAnAntiuniezaminerl and found to Do delutive. with izfrocto fro DIP f'"ntrarts. Second Lllto.n. with.. Yoquiry Edo the Valotity of Debentures is, /MIMI MILLI. Loocha : Lotto, Moo. sal Co., 0, loyal ILichabge. NAVAL AND MILITARY. --..•-- AssaLuar, LETTERS OF THE LATE JUSTICE. TALIPOURD, AND MR. THAOZIRAY. THE M'MARUS OBSEQUIES IN DUBLIN. (azurza's ussaaars.) FRANCE. MARSEI LLE% Nov. 11. The Tribunal of Commerce delivered judgment to-day in the affair of the Neapolitan frigates. The tribunal admitted the view of the case taken by the defence. The judgment ran as follows : " Considering that Francis 11. was still on his own territory fighting for the maintenance of his rights, and having near him his own ministers and the ambassadors of the majority of the foreign powers ; also considering that although the French government was not at that time repre sented at Gaeta, it nevertheless treated Francis U. as King, and did not recognise any other Sovereign of Naples, the Tribunal, sensible of the grave dan ger of extraordinary expedients, dismisses the de mand of the consul of Italy." -•-r, Nov. 11.—Itpronmatm—Master B. B. Stuart. to the Greyhound. Burgeon Dr. M. Hamilton, so the Greyhound. Paymaster J. G. Barnes, to the Greyhound. Ansistaut Paymaster P. G. M. Preognive, to the Grey. bound. _ . _ Tem ommiaThlir — F aiF•nnews 17014 No. Western I MI 11 4 WA& W 1 Peke MI , or veal 'rye 7.4. 7 a UNSOUNDNESS of INDIAN GerkANTEES, shown In a Letter to 111h111 Slaughter, req., Saeretary of as slick rArluwilla 87 U. TIMM HICJIMIXIM Tatiana mad Co., S. Are Marb.lase. Acting-Assistant Surgeon Dr. M. J. &hilly, to the Grey. hound. _ _. AGUE and DEBILITY.—Tbe beet remedy is QUININE. and the heat preparation of Ws wonderful tank is WATERtr QUININE WINE, recommended by Dr. at the " sad the mcilleal professlon.—Prm pared solely by IterBEIC, WATEE:I, 2, Martin s.lane. Cannon street, lunduo, and sold by re, chemists, and wine mar. chants, 30a a Joan. WhokaaN Agents, Lewis, Webb, and Co., Worcester. Second Class Assistant. Engineer J. Francis, from the Fisgard to the Asia, aa supernumerary. Acting Second-Class Assistant Engineers : C. Healey and R. Voting, to the Asia, an supernumeraries ;J. Stout, to the Cumberland, as supernumerary, to be lent to the Lizard: J. Phillips, to the Rhadamaothus, aa supernumerary ; N. D. Clambers and J. Ste ,to the Cumberland, al supernu. etermillt ; G. G. Smith, to be additional to the Fiegard, for service in the Widgeon ; J. M. Watson, to be additional to the Indus, for *ernes in the Pigmy; G. Foster, to be Wi tless.' to the Fiagard, for service in the Vivid ; B. R. Kin 4, to be additional to the Dee, for service in the Pigmy ; T. P. Williams, J. Smith , sa d D. Grant, to be additional to the Asia, f3r service in the Pigmy. lip L. 4. • r 1) .." , 4714 yw,n 1.1 Ibe Meath tU9 Q. H. . TIT! 'IL W. ki? Sal Thornhill . lay iuly 1 , Aug„ IS frrlatt or prima. wlikb do Dot exceed thdl6l of first-ether ▪ .hips, only In Messrs. fIRI \ 1r1.,1Y en.' Co., 65, Parlls arid drret, SM. : %freers. ALFRED limn c o 15 e. L:/eLeuhall-alseelt Kt% : st the offices 1.1 the Met hulls sad Lonton 011111101 MY n. Ilowntrulane, London, • e tole also shoal... Moil for eppnlutmeute .a Midshipmen In Cas ...Moe should hr made. The Twelfth Edition, greatly Improved, with Coloured Plato, ric. rrHE CURABIL I T Y of CONSUMPTION, being a series of Papers illustrating the most prominent and important Practical Point. In the Treatment of that Duras.. By Y. H. RAIIADOR, M.D.. Fellow of the Royal College of Physlcians, and late Realm Physiciaa to the Royal Infirmary turDiaeaskos of the Chest : Ac. " Patholom‘al anatomy Asa, whim*, m err afforded more conchtaire evidence pmof die earatillity of a Mama than It has to that of tabereitW asnannipl‘en. - -I:AIWWW.LL. London lasiguaan and Co. _ \7 : : 1 ;1Ill : P:' 11:171 : ll; . • 1.1 1 '' I , ,/,....., ~,, ,....,..., ~ -.2. ' g .fr/ 1": ''.. 4 " •••-• •, ' , - V ' ...-- • , ••• t ....• .. A . , . - ; i ce ' /1 • )"" " 4• . • • e , IC 4j _ x 43 t i t . . • I ' ) I 1 MS. - . Na 4,769.) LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1861. (Stamped, id. Additional.) LT WOPENCE . , , . - _ gp- 1 . ~ 1 .. , . ..... ~ p , ..- , 1 fisl► a 1.. 1 i 1 ( I , 1 1001-••• ; r6O, iW. Y. prigsmonaw. i r elk! f, I A 1 ' i I li g i . i ' . I I. I i'l li . i I ' I . • $1 , 1 I 1 ' ;I i 1 .i ' II 1' 0 1 !' 1 I ; I i 1 1 1 ' 1 I ' 1 1 ' I 1 i ' 1 i I i ' i • I I i I 1. ii • '• . ' i The " Life of the Rev. Joseph Sortain," of Brighton, just published, contains the following letters. Mr. Justice Tslfourd writes : " Rev. and dear Sir,—Although personally • stringer to fou. I venture to offer you the expression of my thanks or the noble and generous eloquence with which you bays to-day thrilled me, and with it to seek your acceptance of • copy of the recent edition of aorta by which 1 have sought to manifest • love of literature, without pretending to participate in in power. The fortunate accident of re maining for a Sunday at Brighton has enabled me to renew the intellectual enjoyment which I received last autumn, ou • similar occasion in your chapel, and to feel the influence of eloquence which, even to one who has heard Robert Hell, is wholly unsurpaseed ' • the only drawbiek tram perfect ps tification arises front afear leitefforts eogreatof theiotellect and the feeling should exhaust too much thy physical ener gies of the frame which contains them, much restoratioe of which to indent health must be as object of earnest de sire to all who wish the long *optimums of the drat powers' devoted to the holiest uses. I therefore venture, es ow deeply interested le their presenstioa, to echo astraddle§ you must often hair. tint you would sot, by t o !avail em ployment of your energies, allow them so to injure the Wee inept in which they en eashrlesed as to risk their bug son tinuaine with es. With earnest wishes for your paged , health, sill one desire for you, —leenele, reversed and deer sir, faithfu ll y yours, 'T. N. TaLroren. "14, Marine Pend*. 131118•14." The remains of Terence Bellew M'Manue were yesterday (Sunday) taken, for interment in Olassevin Ce metery, from the Mechanics' Institute, Lower Abbey street, where the coffin has lain for public inspection for a week. Preparations on • most extensive scale were made to render the ceremony ma imposing one. Everyone interested "in the welfare of Ireland" was invited to attend the funeral, and innumerable scarfs and badges were in readi ness to be furnished to all who came for that purpose. At about ten o'clock the place of rendezvous, Lower Abbey street, oommenced to 11l in, and as 12 o'clock approached the entire street presented • scene rarely witnessed in Dublin. There were at lima 12,000 persons congregated in that particular place, while iu seckville-street and its neighbourhood the flagway• were densely crowded. AU thoroughfare was stepped in Abbey-street, although • pea sage was kept clear up to the Mechanic; Institute, in order to enable the officers of the ceremony to get up to the Hall. At about half-put 12 o'clock arrangements were set on foot to-remove the coffin from the Lecture-halL There were large au - mbar% collected within. The Rev. Patrick Lavelle, P.P. recited the De Projoisdis, in which the assembly joined: Anieept them were several members of the Americas " De putation." The coffin—supposed to contain the remains— was taken out through the hall into Abbey-street ea the shoulders of the men. The crowd outside uncovered, and the men was placed upon the funeral ear, attached to which were six hones with outriders. At 1 clelock the procession started. The line of the or/lige was kept dear by eight persons—some of them discharged members of the Pope's Brigade—who rode on hired horses, and wore a professor' of cram. There were two brass beards—Kelly's and that of Inddeore—in , the ees peseemirk analtiss " Dead March in Saul" waLpl . sed. Thr Mom ia black. Deputation:rlca, onTlp- Carrick-es-Heir Kilkenny, Callan, and Glasgow , lowed lie beams. In the mourning mach was Mimi M'ltanus, the lister of the deceased, Mn. Doheny, the Rev. Mr. Heap" sad John Martin. The mourning coach I was followed by Wee. Smith O'Brien, Richard COVanDkno sen. ; the Ea. Patrick liavelle, of Party,. ; Rev. Mr. Ash., the Rev. Mr. Courtney, Wee. Kelly, and M. A. O'Bren me. The Americas "Deputation" was followed by the county deputations with scarfs and bends. The procession Included about 20,000 people, principally of the lower ordem, mixed with some respectably dressed persons. It . proceeded from Abbeyotreet, along Gardiner-divot, Britain lastreet, Capel.streek Ormoed-quay,Victeria-bridge,fitephen's• ne, James's-street, Monies-street, Corn-market, High street, Cork-street, Cork-hill, Dame-street, College-green, Westmoreland-street, Peekvill•-street, Blessington-street, on to the Finglas-gate up to the Cemetery. When the milk was taken down from the ear it wu found exceedingly difficult to approach the place of intercom* owing to the vain crowd which had collected within. Some trees were broken down in the extreme confusion which ensued. After considerable delay the coffin was brought to the ground *ear O'Counell's monument. The Rev. Patrick Ladle read the De Prolundis b the aid of torches, which it vu neeemary to light, as by t h is time the darkness had set in. When • haring could be procured, a Mr. N. C. Smith, from Cali fornia, came forward and delivered an address over the grave. The following are extract* from it : Fdlow-countryrnen,—A few mouths ago the sacred trea sure we have just committed to the hallowed soil of Ire land, lay in *grave thousands of miles away, by the waters of the vast Pacific. We lave raised him from that gays, and with feelings that Do king has ever woo ever command—have borne him over a continent and two seas— the greatest space over which the dust of man has ever base married by the kith, love, and power of his kind. Even you, who in the teeth of oppression have with sub lime tenacity clung to the home where flan you felt a mother's love, cannot realise the anguish of the exile, doomed to die and leave his bones for ever in a foreign land. Oa his soil, if not the barest of his race, the shadows of death close in trailing, unutterable sentries — Oh, God ! that this should be the doom of say Irishman, much more of op. who lived and died for Ireland I Yet this was the doom of many a noble patriot of our Lod. Alas! they fell on evil days. Bat sew, with al most half her so in arms, and all the others ; sou hallo( in their cbaius, the stricken mother takes her latest martyr to her breast. Who an challenge his right to rest there, honoured sod revered! Unawed by danger—unmoved by arginneat orentreety —to the last he remained faithful to his country and hie chief. Who can forget his manly bear ing to the deck, the 'David ship, and the penal settlement? And whom, by • bold sad honourable effort, once mores freeman amongt the free, he shows . nimseli still the memo— faithful to the people, believing io them, loving them, de voted to them, he would rather take blame to himself than let fall a word that might slur the manhood of our sacred isle. Par from seeking, or allowing othsrs to seek, pardon for whet he Waved the glory of his Ida, every attempt I to intercede for him he repudiated with strong disdain. ; A freeman, or a soldier brief/log freedom, he would return , to the land that bore him, else would be never see her shores again. He never saw them more ! That coffin speaks of more than hope to-day, for it gives as faith and stern resolve to do the work for which Mlfanns died. What honours could over-guerdon the worth of such a man ? Great, however, as we knew that worth, and deeply as we love and revere his memory, it is not to the individual patriot that this national funeral, with all its grandeur and solemnity, has been accorded. In our minds out there the spirit of Irish liberty went had in hand with the spirit of the dead. We believed that the funeral of M'llaeus would . test the truth. If the Irish people, we removed, fail to , know this ma, we shall look on them as a doomed race. , It, on the other hand, they show the feeling and the power we would fain believe vital among them, then shall we re , turn to our brothers re*cing, coolideut is our country's , future, and for ever and ia all ways bound to the cause for which M'Mauus died. We have always been so sure of , our brothers in America that what we saw in New York gave us no warpririe. It is only about the men at home that . we could have had a doubt at all. A greed and Kamm , greeting awaited the martyr's ashes et the Dublin Station, , where MO or 400 eve with uncovered beads, and in Irene , I ential 'deuce, stood ready to convey the funeral car to the hall in which the wicred treasure had since lain in state. Fellow-countrymen, you have accomplished a great as well ass holy work We day, and I congratulate you with all my heart and soul, leaving to the future the uoveilment of its full significance. With the knowledge of your power, this grand result should teach you the great, the essentia l , virtue of self-reliance. Why did you ever doubt your cape , bilitiee ? You, the strong of heart and arm, are also strum im intellect—in the practical faculties needed to complete your toiL Employ these faculties wisely—without noise or bustle, and with untiring persistence in the interests of your country, and the day for which our fathers yearned, struggles', fought, and suffered cannot now he very far off." , At the coneltudon of this composition the clay was thrown In, and the Rev. Abid Lavelle then in a loud voice directed the crowds to disperse " peaceably and in order." The request was complied with by the majority present. After a cousiderable time the pleas was almost perfectly clear. NM= NUM, Secretary. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' t (of Madman yar.l. !Amine LINE of PACICIST antrt to At -I RALIA_ —Yoe nautuuatm. Port ?NUN Dared (lo kstrw t Rork !baltrlay the !tot bereraher. callaVlysioutk. syleirtl.l clipper .hip .11 , 14 EX. 1.000 tOO. komysT C.nstnardrr lyttig he the Vast I Died. . robanbristi• =for all ..f p.m nlers an usimparred, rad rwo carry an capert. e.l surge —fr'..n trenallg P•••••• amir to NI 'LID /1/, A LLIIHAT. ant MO/WAN, with asura. Weer loam and SOO% 156. Lead. nhall.dlreet —Paiscagers by We low of parker are eratv , yert Irma Pohillanaeo In rtyinosa Mr t. lam for arrood•clare lar a andaecumbelars fur thiM.c how 1 PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11. Very nevem weather has been experienced at Portsmouth for several days peat, and a succession of heavy plea boa blows from the meth-weet, aecempaaled by bate dorms of rain. A number of lump -boned veils& have takes shelter at Plaithead and St. Helen's awaiting the moderatiom of the weather, sad the Phaeton, 51-itui screw frillids, bound for Mexico, is detained at Spithead by the Msms Yorlarday morning a rou tin g vessel , named the . . 'CIIVES AWAY I NERVOUS SITIMERERS. • Dr. BMITII tw Ad Bablistied s MU DDITION of his rIIYOM work tbo PRIWAYI 311DICAL 11111 • UMIISIMMO. of liffrele UMW OM a la MAR Lwooliodo. Do., paet-tree. ow rwels of a directed wavolopo, esoloologt.: o = m iltanc; 6 l...l+Wma, Dr MTh. ▪ Doriorraromok Ts W.C. THORN, Nov. 11. Mr. Thasheray bad heard one of Mr. Sodala's Wavers far the henelif, of the Brightoo Atheneum, sod lad it the landed manner introduced himself to the lecturer at the doer•WV.-• Wheir.nr. :Owl* pidelieled's wine et somas; he sent ore to this adabrated writer, from whom he received this latter : in7.l - sitihr 08. kt erw ore iag to Portsmouth ia ballast, being under the oemurad Ler owner, Mr. McDougall, and baring a crew of three young men, all soon of the raider. The.weatber was blowing very stroag at the time from the math-west, sad the aria sail of the vessel split in. two. Bba immediate) y beams onnat nagealir, brorhed-te, sod was woo filial by the heavy sea which was running at the time. The Haven sank in shallow water, and the grew took to the rigging, where they remained for upwards of tw• boars. A number of the metropolitan police starred at Heeler, and some other pseimos, west to their assistance. Commankation was obtained with the vessel by mous of ropes which the crew ferried around their bodies, and by means of which they were drawn ashore through the surf, more Or kW injured. The /MOW wee saved without having sustained much injury, bat his three sons were completely exhausted, and were removed to Haar: Hospital. The vessel trams a total ire*. arirr,--.llMhall value your book very much, not °sly as the work of the most acoompbsbsd mks. I km aver heard in my life, but, if you will let me so take it, as a token of goodwill and interest on your part in my own literary pursuits. I want, too, to my in my we,, that boo . and troth an the greatest of Hearin. oominandments and blessings to um ; that the best of us, the many especially who pride themselves on their virtue most, are wretchedly weak, vale, sad selfish, and to preach such • charity at load as • commoo mass of our shame and unworthiness might inspire to us poor people. I hope men of my pro• farms do so harm who talk this doctrine out of doors, to people is drawing-rooms, and in the world. Your duty in church take' them • step higher—that awful step be i rA m od a ethics, which lead' you Imp to God's morseled teeth. • trommodom rosponslility hie is who has that mystery to explain! What a boon the faith which smokes it door to him I lam glad to have kind thoughts from you, and to hoot the opportunity of offering you my sincere romped' and mord.— Believe me moot truly yours, my dear sir, "W. TRACKELLT. "13, Youngatrest, Keasingtos, May 15, 1850. " P.& —Your book ands me as rag disk writhog, sad I leave off to begin as • wawa." BRERCE-LOADINO ORDNANCE. A large breech-loading gun, of Sir William Arm strong's eoestruction, but having the aposratue for chafing the breech arranged to week from the side, as es by him at a recent meeting of the Institution of Civil inemq was last week tried for quick and continued firing by the Ordnance Select Committee. The weight of the gun was little over four toes, the shot weighed 1141 b., and the charge used was 141 h. The trial was made at the Wool wich proof butt, sad 51 consecutive rounds were fired in 46 minutes and 15 eecoode. At the end et the iftesoth round the shot bepa to pain through the butt, and the gun and carriage had in emcee gamier to be removed to another platform, whore the butt presented a sounder face. The tins* lost by this operation was 13 minutes sad 20 woods. At the 28th and 30th roue& a block of wood, forming part of the temporary car riage used on the ocoaioa, became loose, and the time lost in securing it amounted to 11 minutes. nodosity( these stoppages, whioh were not attributable to the pa, the time occupied in tiring the 51 remade wee Daly 21 minutes and 86 seconds, I. which time the total weight of shot dimairged from the gun was upwards of 2) tons. The average rate of firing was about 26 woods per round, bet nine consecutive rounds IMO find et the rate of three • minute. The maps of pr at the bele& was effectually prevented. TIVITIITT-NINTH (NORTH) MIDDLIMZI VOLIJNIIIIIII Rimes.—The presentetios of prises to the istessedul corn. retirees at the t h at anatml prise meeting of the carps, held last week at the butte at Willesden, took place lam even. log at the 9t. Pancras Vestry Hen, Old et. Paserws-read. The building was completely eranissed sees after the doers were opened, sal a large swabs, el ladies were t. Lieuteeant-Colonel Viscount Enfield, 1g . ., oeosplsd the chair, and amongst these present were Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., Canon Champeeys, Major Wilkinson, oememadasit al tbs 2nd Middlesex Administrative &train*, kc. VeLv.cruns Ix A Due Foster.—A corre spondent of the Therms, Courier relates the following in cident, which occurred in a deer forest In that county last week, and which was nearly attended by fatal °ore queries. :—" Four young men, members of a rifle eine, de termined to try their skill as marksmen by having a day's sport among the antlered denizens of the forest. They started early in the morning, and in due time arrived, full of ardour and hope, at the place of rendezvous, and were not long in getting targets enough to put their shooting qualities to the test. The superiority of their rites was soot) demonstrated by the death of two noble stags. Fearing, however, that the loud report of their fowling-pieces might bring the foresters rather nearer theta than was desirable, it was considered pendant to demist, sad in the meantime one of their numbs, wee despatched to the nearest farm-steading for a horse on which the booty might be carried borne, and suet orders were issued to him to be at a certain place in the forest at a given hour. The maseesser arrived with the berm at the time and plate spposeted, and as it was now about the dusk of the overdo( he was ordered to remain where he was until they coats drag the lifeless stags to the place. The lad, thaw a little impatient at their long tarrying, lad the hers he as 111117•011011 is the sear neighbourhood of whirs he stood to endeaVour to deeery them. The other party at this moment aoticiog what they took to be another stag on the top of the bill, without any consultation simultaneously emptied their rites, and the object in view being within easy range they were sere of hitting the mark. This was actually the eme—one of the lens went through the hone, the mooed pasetrated the saddle, while the third tore to shreds the skirts of the lad's coat, but happily without wounding him. The horse, a toe young animal, was lolled on the spot, het how the man escaped beakless under the eireemeasoes le • peat wonder." WiKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to t r iW YORE Merl—TM UTERPOIII, NEW T and EHILADILLENIA STU NesEIP WINPANY Mad Year fallienireeal 'net Strew Steam ships. calling at Qoassakown W embark presssans and desnatchaaa. aglow : WEEKLY FRAN Li v varlyoL IfUlt NEW TOP[. ETNA, Wednt May, Yon II Cl Y UY BA 1111010, Wedseaday, rue, And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin ird gamin, 15 17, and 21 acceeding the masivia• measliest F.CW paseige, 6 guineas, to:lading all provtstass amigo". Psearagers 4w thasula and the Western Rates bunked thnmett " W ILLIAM W —Fu r Pmilisalles yagyptlll 4. - iillala r.d " .4. o4 .l9a*l . • °". 111 )TEL or INN WANTED, o n th e S o uth ern 1 or fouthmestern Curt ot England. Any person within( f.. rutin ur Su dispute of a in nein* li.mse .takireg not lam than t 2.04•0 per amen that will bear the inweetlo• ut • man ut eatapatk4 front f n to bare • veal hemmed n•use is • great city. may bear ot • Purr-boar, by addreegatt fun natl. Wars. espet lally return• to Ur. AItNOLD, Wuadwelra Wavy. la, Castle attest lint, W. MILE GREATEST WONDER of the DAY. J. lIKNOPIItaioN. whore wrathy's! perhirmiesee co the "LUSO WILL: 1.4.• beta the astonishment awl 01.4111141. .111 1atr..1.1. eat ha triNlioN PAVILION /4VNIC NALL. Tills Ll"hs.l Nth on. of the most daAqq fists ever yet etesapte4 Yard oie.l la a colt and blintltoltletl, hla iilwittio. le will wawa a sarkty of th. Mktg wohillow which bare wear Dew wlleyriwl la this or an other coardry. LON DIOV PAVILION N1:-IC HAM Theesuerne tenet. top of the A1.111.4410:1, surz.str ukal. L LIOBL and MON:loAwmu, romertdeve 8 and SON, Wine and Spt Marabouts. 11S n irr3110 il4 of aupniar quality. farm freak Ur wool. MM. Am. Pk ; Ewan tr. Ma, lll4. deem ; di ended ift.. fts., M. aft. per deem di. NIL Ili ; id" di di. di da per doom so der ilk di. di : sla n xr. am aft ; awl. aft. ; ft 'dm aft : 1.11/044. ift. . Vidsuis. aft. par aim mai aft. AN. at . Soda. liitimpJaina's. Caw I quVr . SIL. aft. di per *MOW dank Aft adrift% di. se. : dl 1111.114 I I it. Agfa to Row. as.. di. aft.. 4M. SOL ; nalusi dorm isi Waft. ell . di arm adas di aftsiisft Sa. Oft . SU.. oft, di . id. lie. All idle oftis eat— verssiiii. Ddidni tfte salia an walla Tem 7 fteligipftilddiddift g•l3ol.—Li• wed PERRINO 14.7 lesboombes lb, t Ptilitz i t y ltreer 1•10010 s• at /wlr w WOW iItraIINUSS BAWL hirviesinabould ME Mr LILA mil PWINV 16001 liewirooll by Osowslmome Übe TLL oNLT 0000 SAVCIL" •814 ittileado sol ts• oven Wan Fospirfrgeri4 Werefgalf Limos MOM mol ILACRWW. Immimi. Ow, 41m, sad by pews mid Wows emlwomily. YARMOUTH BLOATERS. 35 for IL ed. ; 50, a se ra : Ise. sea ,a 6.1111.• NA:111.: 10. 1 4: e a rtaa Apailme bookie : lonrangi lay pit at sr tN wpm paselpi ge ellso spier at M ploi• dlnaimo se nsolaux im Mrarn Com Omni Tormagli. PSZNCH COLZA OIL, SOAP, SODA, F I SO N rib ley Illset LEA 011 sod Mbar aals. Itaard. Iftwer, Thrum. bog wary MomEold requisite, et as la wanly Mk lowest piss est soak Ma Vol SMITH'S CM ad Maio WoodrumML. Mors& W.C. Lisa tree by pei a aims embus bus Ss ray Mims sbollso. VEGEI'ABLI (COLLO OIL, 48. 6d. male, liipo we fry tbdrjordler prow; Is br or ray arbor. bogb for bril, boy of Ile& I applied by 7110=Virrir 11101114 n. Limbr OradmeHlrod, W.C., to all portage lowa deny. (lOAL&—By &Ten Staaasera and Railway.- 1116112VSY mut 11: I Nt:SLA ND COAL natom.—No labblPea haratartaa. Travellers ar Agents emplapodL —MA and ras pries ear SAW' awl [ambito, Wallowa& Um boot boar teal la the waft amt tams the collieries by maw Mawr% la ae. par aea Oa ass psy anon under an pealasi) tab ; beat malt Ith laird. by railway .—ldthalast a = ▪ . Cbq Ceara it and tua . may. Ik ; Uri*" 1178. Id.. ▪ aidt. Mem* aeroweed, to say " M fgartad —All orders bred la LILA sad Coll PAN Chid North Loadon babas lMhr , illibtatry. Waite% or Klogolload. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WZBB YELXI3) KEW AU I 111:4 AND WINTIS STOCK ler the World -bused Nada ANGOLA Ift TSOUSZIK U sew replete sad ready kg tempadise Then TIONIPPIIII were erlikkiard by W. Mika, • Olvenee)yaddnee Is ;S. WM 01L4STLISITT. lIANOVICSAQOAKK. wie Ywe easeected With my penes bklesdkai a. elver. Oen la Ida mane ISTABLUILLE.D lttb 1151UA1T, 134 L QPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS sod I, vox, .al 1004 (*dal gdy LW slobt. Idler assoot le mad.. &sot with cry.. or pabliek I 4: Mei. oak M7a. to tot Gold an.l Alltar Ilpottottot and 11,401moras .s t~tett, at oil fly too prima Itarrtara Mem IS. W I NN too. T11"4. ItAllltla Sao ADS , to the loyal trolly. amok,' Lb* argots Mumma Loothao. blabilshod 170). Coulon. —So tranatlera aotployol. WHITE and SOVND TIETH anisdimponsabl• to Permits! AttractJoa sad to health and isugewity by insatastios rd bet .11,OWLAXVI? tIDUNTiI. or L compounded of Oneida Isamu tests. Ia Inestimable valve lo preserring sad beestlfying the teeth, idength• long ini, and In giving $ delicate fragrence ur the !wrath It eradicates tartar from Ilse teeth, removes epots licipoot decay, and polishes earl preserves the enema, to ehldi It Imp .rt. a prerl.like whiteness Its Iseatualie= the potroluge of royalty sad the se .rery of Europe, and It le universally In Mak repot. Mee 1. vd, per boz Kohl by A. Rowland sad Sons SO, Ilatbre• moire, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask tee •• lowburls atosto." ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. tic sotvrr MILIOra and LIVES PILLa without send ercurial lognolleot, trout Ike olefin of pew eat be Invaluable to all who soilor tom Onions ia.t bo,v "vbPlan's. foOlessilse wind, maim globlossis adore o th• ties. to For Webs& ossitonsos au ton* sperfool Med. ve t cm.. on 4 as a pidMar of the fboy we trody easollipat. am to *dr dpswelks art so Ur damask they moos sproilbs yrousle sod sarosoyboo ibs elmis "r"ii• ellisso—lbig by . IR Josylosuost. sol ,) in let dr. .t* . im lesmoo, Is. to. k. It /so sere le mit tria.OcertitZ , lleme sol Usis RI.. Do yosolso are a sow Ms paw. *IA " William famborl,"soymol es Q. stay, Dll. *ICORD'S d LIPI mires Wood to the otiot dotter,/ imille*Nons lo wooka Fallon Is lospotelble. Its awls w ponweia tomitotio• soomosary —Soid lu cam trial no isigreguem 1t.., or tour quautitles for aft, scut waist" conduit/ Paid on natty{ a remittance nr Mawr. —Oa* Ira* MO" . ad Oe Miami twat Teutolo-tar. DiLBRIGHT'S APH RODISION. —The Phoo liketes4 N 611 1 /1 NE PLNIC.—TIie new chemical Combt talks of Phoephatle salts. 4 pilnine. leek ate, adapted tar . 6 . 1111 containnis all the essential oneditmate of the OM% traim mid move substance . agreeable to the bebest lis Mama 1111 preserving im w , w , krful albrdbe Inumiliato relief. and permaneally ..origg d wimp slur bon and withering of the nervous and mieseniar diseases .4 the Ablnem, bladder, ml orhury de posits, ad every ether elhany Me derangement of the eystem, regeserstiag mid rr invigorating all the IseporMat elements of the human trims. Prices, IL per bottle, or Nor Ils bottles In one, Ma Prepared sad sold at the Laboratory, Na. lieddoz.street. Regent street, W opposite the snio of St. George's Church , London where also Posy be had the new medical work. entitled n Nervous ILhattetion," its cant* and cure. with an Fray °a Spermathro pliy. showing the 111.1.1TTn0114 restorative powers of the newly di.eoveresi and venni!. dui remedy. known universally as the 271 Mina Price 2a. by poet b 10d alwidged pnet 14 sloops All rommonicatios Poet- , Ice redeye to be Warmed a to Ralph aright. The above sod midi. cuss lave leesconfided Ms • red physician, Member et Oa nogg Cultist of Ilasgsests, land , who may be daily cam wilted ben ti tot pROMPT cups for COUGHS, Chest Dia ** Firro" s ir e a l ""maiu.str i Z astwie. "."l = Pr« . W *me awistair. shameri. %l e = kits w illmo 4 etr f aed WM! ' i rlAr miL i t oad fttaill. br all aftl mambo weirs. mums ips: Me. 011haimmuser DRAMA. HAYMARKET. Dint night was produced, for the find time in England, Mr. Tons Taylor's comedy of Our American evidllifl, which originally raw gaslight at Miss !Aura Keentes theatre in New York, and bad an Almost unpandleled me ows tbsoughost what were thes the United States. If we bare bean in the habit of sharpening our wits at the expire of our Transatlantic cousins for their tendency to export to us rubbish—such as wooden nutmegs and clucks I which will not "figure"—unsaleable for borne consumption, they have now perfect grounds for turning upon us end ro• toning in the same strain. Anything more drearily wretched thus Our Americas Cousin, in plot, M dialogue, in lack of imudent, anything more offensive than the manner in which the state of Eng Leh society is inisrepreseuted for the purpose of exciting the jeers of • rowdy Yankee audience, it has never been our fate to witness. The oldest of threadbare materiale—a ruined baronet ; a villanoos steward, who has get the estate into hie bands and demands his employees daughter is marriage ; drunken, though oar seller 411lillatle dirk to said steward ; foolish Midi with eyeshot in eye, and without power of eisouncing kis "es. makivesaking nether, silly daughter, virtuous dairymaid, and (use sovelty), Dew CZ unbind American cousin, to bring all things to happy conclusion—these are the rare in. gredisets of what the play-bill has the assurance to call a " am and original needy " Is oompomd. It wield Maid be namely poaeble to speak in too data weeny Mims of this piss% were it sot that its productiou has introduced to the public an actor, Mr. &Ahern, whose quaint impersonation of Lord Dueleary, the silly exquisite, will probably become a favourite topic for conversation, and will draw crowds of all classes to the theatre. it one of the meet deleted perhinnitems of a preposterous character Nat can be elenehei; the mediae* are censeime el the frightful radiators abseiled by the author, but the manner in which the charge is Wed in by the actor is so fall of natural point, so rookie with tilling humour, that it is on. possible to deny it its natural reward, overwheln.ing laughter and applause. lIDLLI. PAM IN DUBLIN. A Dublin correspondent writes :—" On Saturday but tie gees Merle was &dastard as tieing fur the he seet of AMU& Patti, and it was further MOO/MOW that she wooled sing, not only "The but Roes of Summer,' which belay to the work, bat aho ' Rome sweet Horne,' and a Scotch band, called' Within a Mile of Mahon' Toone.' The Wen wee etemded less& as alga that sea lers WITS UMW* I. shale adnaino, sad in sweat seem people Were allowed the privilege of on adefe is the Meet. The performing* was one of the masa soassesa this favourite 'Aide be. ever achieved, and the enema were senaseles ; bat taigas! feature of intermit WY, of aura, to be footed is the Wads which were sung in the bight& arsguege. The enmities of these was ao perfect, gad the eriessisties of the weals so clear sod dialled, this there were no hare to the ezenesioue of delight, sad DIM*. Patti received an make seek es is alma selmows as bet in Dublin. At lb. esucilosiee of the opera, the rapture of the audience had rises to its Initiate pout, and when the prima doses was milled forward, she was literally poled 'with bouquets ; but Maim messed • CEIVIIMAIMOD eesetted which prixissed • feeling of depreetios thaw who were the immediate wittiness of it. Patti hs made her final bow, and was just disappearing behind the curtain, when a large glass bottle, !keg, it arse believed, from the upper gallery, fell upon the rase, and arse sht vend tato a hundred pleas. Had it hese throws ens sewed sooner, the cooseqmisees might have bees very sesious, but fortunately no article of the glass touched the I•dy, six did anybody iD400,1 suppose that the act was in tended as other than as outburst of wild enthusiasm which law so limit. The charming singer merely exclaimed, ' How very . strange! Was there anything in it? and in a very short, um' she was prepared to take her departure from the theatre. Was she had reached the stage door another NON presented itself which showed that the events of the light bad sot yet reached their greed climax. The weather was vet sod stormy ' • but uevertheless a multitudinous throng bad eciegagated oaten's, entirely filling the small etre* and shouting with such determined energy, that the whole neighbourhood was ' frightened from its propriety.' • street cab (sot a private vehicle, as is usual on melt oterkiaid had been provided for the lady, sad whoa she made her appearance, she found that the horse had been removed, and the mob had attached ropes to the shafts. With the aid of these they dragged the vehicle from the theatre to itorrisoo's Hotel, several of the riugleaders mouLting to the roof and others clinging to the back. The shouts of the populace followed than to their destination, and when they arrived there, they or rather insisted, that Millie. Patti would addreest g e words to them from the balcony. This she very graciously agreed to do, and, presenting herself in the balcony, not withstanding the drenchiug rein, she thanked her Ilublio freed. cordially for their generous patronage, and chowered upon them the bouqueta she had previously received from lie audience. Thus terminated the first eogagement of Mlle. Patti at the Theatre Royal Dublin, and as DO mi ddle arose from the popular excitement, the favoured artiste testified her desire to pay a second visit to tho Irish metropolis se soon UCirCUMlltaDOdi will permit.* MADAM Jxxxx Lien. Madam Oulthichmiat Lied was so well pleased with her reception in Liverpool that she has promised again to visit the town, and etrag at a private mown to he give. exclusively to members Of Ors Phabarmeic Society. ISLINGTON PHILH A RYON te HALL—tact ...ironing was the first anniversary of the opening of this place ot anmenmat, when the proprietors gave ao entertainment to commescrate the event. In addition to the company at the atabliehmeet, several of the best comic Urgers ia iscladieg Sam Cowell, appeared on the 000isioa. IrT i l ia a was crowded, sad everything passed off with erfee. The sane snlertaimmot will be repeated to-oight sad to morrow main. LONDON PAV/LION. —The success of Blond in has not failed to call forth • number of imitators and competitors. Hems at the mass musk balls one of the groat attractions ham beta of late a tight or a slack rope walker. The pro. piston of the Pavihm, in Tichborne-street, have for some was past availed themselves of the services oboes Holder ! ons, whose performances on a slack wire have each evening Mashhad a large audience. lest night ha performed a new feat -namely. that of gag through his performance es the wire, which is out ages:We of as inch in diameter, enveloped d fa Moodie, in a auk. The operation is us. doubtedly a dangerous and a dallcult one, bat Mr. Hender son performed it with so much coolness sod unconcern as to remove any fears which the &Mimes might have entertained for his safety, and oa alighting from the rope h• wee enthu siastically and deservedly applauded. The Elliott Family, 'coseistiog of two adults and four boys, went through th eir drawincrom eatertainmet. It can scarcely be caned terabits,, for it is rather a combination of graceful atti. tease assemed by the performs's. The vocal and instru mental ememmy is kept up to the usual staodsrd, and seleoMme from averse as well executed ; and as during the mewing about ID vocalists appear, it is impossible to mike them iadivfidually.—lfeeninn Herald. Innux Rumen Ries Fun o. —ln recognition et the airdess reedered by Er. P. P. Low Rod Mr. G. S. It. Oceanus, at the Ileasioa-lormin, as esereleries to the lodise halos had, these pentlemee ham been ressoted by the eeeseeisnie via Moines andelaben Vie value el fifty pima UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 11. CitneIIfSCHOLARSIIIP. —There will be an examine, Ike for tisk scholarship os Wednesday, the 20th November, and (Mowing days, at 10 o'clock, is this Divinity Lectern. room. The candidates may be }Mahelore of Arta of say year under the stuffing of Master of Arts. THB COTTON SUPPLY AND THE AMERICAN WAR. Mews. T. and H. Little(lode and Co., the well known nierehaate and broken of Liverpool, in their monthly circular jest nested, remitrii:—" Each month adds inteasity to the all-absorbing interest felt by every class of the com munity in the contest going on in America. Po!Meetly, socially. and commercially, its importance can scarcely be over estimated ; but the issue of the contest seems as inde finite as ever, and its termination instead of approaching seems further removed each succeeding mail; and it now appears doubtful whether any great bottle that might be decisive is favour of the North or South, will be fought before both sides will have to retire into winter quarters. Too mach has been written sad said on the fearful loss and distress to be entailed os this country by the struggle, whilst subsequent advantages have been comparatively over. looked ; and far from its being our interest to interfere, or to violate any ioternational laws, for the purpose of obtaining a supply of cotton-as the South seems to think we must do, and the North seems determined we shall not do—it is clearly to our ulterior advantage that the struggle should he proleaged. No doubt the manufacturer of Lancashire will suffer presoak lose, and the operatives be deprived of Gee. half of their labour for some months to come ; but what will this amount to, after the boundless prosperity of the pest three years, compared with the permanent advances* to both these classes of the nation at large, of being rendered to a great extent independent of the American supply by the w ho le tropical world becoming tributary to our waste? Nothing but a permanently high price of cotton for one or two the can produce this, aod nothing but • continuance of the American blockade can secure this permanence. Another very important compensation to result to this country will he the opening of a direct free trade with the South. so soon as the North finis it impossible to being bow back into the Union, and wisely allows the severazoe to take place. In the meantime, different articles of produce are being raised in value from the American demand, and others will follow, should °niers continue to come here instead of to the countries of production. We have had an active and general demand in our colonial markets during the month, and primed most articles of import have advanced. Cotton, wool, tea, coffee, jute, hemp, linseed, and saltpetre hare snob been largely dealt in at improving rates." CUITAL PALL(I3. 02111 1311ILLINO DAT. NOIDAT, Nov. 11.—Adminioss ea parrot. 714; ditto by mom Mask. DY6 ; total visitors. Ung. Brno's% WOOClflie AND CLOCIOI.—" Perfection of easeinlos."—lforsiog Peet Geld wmicesea.Sto 1•0 isms : silver .stabs. CU SO ifaineaa Isseon's sv 111. trstod PaniPb• let froe far two ebuno, descriptive of every noostractioet of wake, GNAW memo in any pest of Ow wosl to s , led with tf the watab best adapted to their use. W emit woe and sale by post on receipt of a remittance. J. W. Oa and 34. Lu Is.hill ,4G and 47, Combat, LSI" £O. Zelablisited 17‘0.—(Advertisement.1 SIB SOBER? P.M IN SLIGO. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel, accompanied by Sir Hoary Brower*, laspector-posral of constabulary, arrived at Sligo from Balboa at twelve o'clock on Saturday, en route to the earth, and put up at the Imperial Hotel. At three o'clock • de pu tation from the Sligo corporation waited we Sir Robert Pad, to present him with an address, of which we subjoin • copy, maim Sir Robert's reply : : - " The corporation of Hi to to express their gratifi • cation at your visit to the est oe Ireland. The name you bear Is Hear to the people of this thus , and your own independent course commands their app e obstioe.They are not unaware that in many instances., regardless of party ties and personal Wrap, yeti have sited is the with your unbiassed coavicitioz. The corporation consists of members of all parties, religions, and classes, and its urea. nimity is a proof that the Irish people plies coulldenos to your uprights's, and honesty of purpose. As repots the district with which wp are connected, we ate happy to be able to tell you that, notwithstanding the partial Ware of the potato crop, there will sot be any great distrees wath of food. The trade of Sligo is da ily illolllllog. There is full employment for all dame of our town pope/atlas at lour own ex without ever receiving owe ffaarrtthhiing of public money. We have anode great impwsaasto in our harbour, so that vessels dnwleg Maras feet of water can reach our quays, and ships of the Lrpettoanage and greatest draft cif water can safely amber at =triune of our river. The mereantileiaterest ask math* but be be left thane. In 11347, while, no doubt, moth relief was given, them were lathy great abuses in the expeoffiture of public mosey ; the commissariat had refused to sell err part with say potties of its food stores, although called on by public bodies here while provisions were scarce and prices high when the famine had dose its work and ample supplies had been imp rted, then entered into competition with the merchants, shut the market, reduced the prima of food to one-third of the cost, and ruined the enterprising importers. While we can most truly assure you that in this town and neighbourhood we do not apprehend any severe pressure of want, we know that in the backward parts of this country and along the mountain ranges where the farms are small sad the land poor, there meet be great distress. To supply a sufficiency of importers' food the mercantile interest ie fully able ; aod already 'Argo quanti ties have been beought into this poet ; but we hope the wis dom of the government will devise some mode to "sable those poor people to acquire the means of purchasing, as there is little employment in the districts we refer to, and there limenot been enough on the grated to feed them. We would be most anxious that you could spare time to look at our bay. without a bar, and land-locked harbour—a b osh industrious, and comfortable population in the district—a thriving and prosperous town—and you can judge for vow ed( whether any other than political influence caused an other town in this province which you have lately visited to be the settee( collegiate edumtion and a transatlantic packet statics. We cannot conclude without expressing our best wishes for the health and happiness of Lady Emily Peel on her Ant visit to this part of Ireland. " (Signed) " ABRAHAM m Doßa, Mayor. "Sligo, Nov. 9, 1860." Sir Router Pret. returned the following - teply :—Mr. Mayor end gentlemen, I am exceedingly touched by the kind manlier in which you have welcomed me on the eon aim of my visit to this important commercial towu, because Tam aware that perhaps with respect to Galway it maks next is Importance in the province of Coothoght. I was glad to hear from the gentlemen who read the address, that the apprebensioo of distress in your Immediate locality is not such as we are led to meows by pertain reports which reached the executive in Dublin ; at the PAM MIMS I have DO doubt now, after having traversed • very extensive range of country within the last three days, about three hundred miles, on an outside car with my friend Sir Henry Brownrigg, who, I am sure, is in a condition to know much better than any MO in the country the pe trifies, and he bas given me valuable information, for which I feel deeply indebted to him, besides much I ob tained from persons of the state of things as I came along —I must admit that I have seen in districts through which I passed the effects of a boil harvest and the inclement weather. But much of that I confidently believe—such is the public spirit of those residing in those districts, and such the feeliog that animates the landed proprietors in the surrounding country— that nothing approaching that serious elate of things which afflicted this country and marred its progress some years ago, is likely to arise. At the same time whatever may devolve on the execu tive of the country fairly and honestly will be treated with so far as it can consistent)) with the public interests ; and, in fact, so desirous have I been to perceive the evict condition of things, that I have, at this very inclement sea. moo. traversed the country to see with my own eye and hear with my own ear the state of affairs that prevails. As I have stated I have gone over a lane tract of country, and have witnessed great improvement in some parts, and in some great want—want, I mean, of that energy which distinguished the district between &Rica and Sligo; and I most say it is with extreme gratification that I have seen during my route the evident progress which ie influencing the agricultural interests in ge neral of this part of the country, and which I believe may, in a great degree, be attributed, not to any indivi dual exertion alone, but to the good example of Sir Robert Gore Booth, and that of his illustrious chief, under whom I have the honour to serve, Lord Palmerston. (Hear.) I believe be holds considerable property in this country, and in this town ; and it is with pleasure I remarked, not withstanding what we may have heard, whether in the House of Commons or his own little borough, he is not more beloved than in this town. I must say that in coming to this town I did not anticipate the honour you have done me. ' I felt it deeply ; I did not expect that I had merited it at present, at least the honour you have dope me in giving mo a welcome to your town; but I will endeavour to do my duty, and hope to merit it in the future. The time is happily gone by when that impassable lice, religious feeling, prevented this country from prodecing that state of things and holding that position which she is evidently entitled to hold. The right hoc. gentleman having declared it his determi• nation to discharge the duties of his office irrespective of creed, said he was sorry to see that there was in Ireland a disposition hostile to her Majesty's present government, but assured them that, as regarded hely, the hate mune which had been pursued by Lad Palmerston 's government, and the policy of Lord Jobs Russell, would be adopted by Lord Derby, if he CUM illio power, end he (Sir R. Peel) ac quiesced ha that itolley of non-intervention which had bees carded out and concluded. Sir Robert again thanked the deputation, who then withdrew. THE STORK QT SUNDAY. The severe storm whisk pawed over the metropo lis oa Sunday morning mid with equal violence ou several points of the coast. The wind blew in fearful gusts, with torrents of rain and hail, and heavy thunder. In the more western parte the wind rimed with the force of • hurricane, accompanied with fierce lightning and • deluge of rain, a tremendous sea breaking along the mud. 'the seagoing steamers which arrived in the river yesterday, and were several hours overdue, report having encountered the most severe weather. The Hull steimsnip, winch should have reached London-bridge on Sunday about noon, did not come up until between 0 and 10 yestenlay morning. A few miles below the Nose, a brig, called the Delta, bound to London from the Tyne, was run down by the Re solute, screw steamer, which was on a passage to Goole. In the Swin and along the eastern coast there wee the same fearful weather—heavy squalls, and torrents of rain, with thunder and lightning. The brig Thomas and Eliza beth. from Suoderland, was discovered to be wrecked on Cluntleet Sauds, and the fete of the crew is uncertain. Nothing has been beard of them. On Sunday, about one o'clock, the storm burst with awful fury over the Lowestoft range of coast. Several ships that were riding iu the roadstead parted from their anchors, and • three-masted schooner. reported to belong to Bremen, went ashore near Pakebeld. The brig Confidence, belonging to Sunderland , also met with a similar doom, and wa. etrauded a short distance to the northward of Lowestoft harbour. The crews are reported to have been saved. The barque Undaunted, laden with oat; from the White Sea bound to London, went ashore near the north pier. The crew had previously been taken out by the life-lasts of the distaict. The gale was severely felt in the Dawes on Sunday, and several ships slipped. The wind blew heavily from the S.S. W., with torrents of rain, and thou./woad lkghtning at times. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS OF THE COMING See stotc—Active prepsrations fur giving the requisite Novem ber notices for neat week are now being made by the numer oua parlistuestary agents and solicitors, in connexion with new railway end joint-stock companies' bills to be applied for in the ensuing session, which will amount, as at preseut estimated, to about three-fourths of the number at applica tions made iu the last session, which was the largest known for many years put. ' SOUTH KENSINGTON Messum. —During the week ending Nov. 9 the visitors have been as follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday, free days, 3,207 ; oa Monday and Tuesday, free evenings, 2.546. Os the three students' days (admission to the pubic 6d.), 1,044 ; awe students' evening, Wednesday. 243 • total, 7,040. Frees METROPOLITAN Fan HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE, the opening of the Museu m, 2,542,riv. Crl7.—The ageogate number of patients relieved MUSEUM OF PATENTS ; BOOTH KIENSINGTON.—. duns( the week staling November 9 was : Medical, Number of visitors for the week ending November 9, 1,176; sorskal, 500—tow, 1,664, of which 439 wore new 1,924. Total number eines the opening of the Museum OM& free daily (Nay 12, 19N9, 435.812. POLAND. Yesterday the Chief Rabbi Meisel, Rabbis Sea- Vow and Erametuck, sad M. rsiwisisg, °Wel et the Jewish community of Warsaw, were arrested in that city. The reason for these arrests is not known. Despatches received here from St. Petersburg state that the Emperor had given the Marquis Wielopolaki a very kind reception. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, Nov. U. M. Zuylen Nyewelt, Minister for Foreign Attain, has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted by the King. He will be provi sionally replaced by M. Strang, Minister of Public Worship. PORTUGAL LISBON, Nov. 7. (Per Tagus vi► sodhampWa•) The Cortes were opened on the 4th inst. by royal message. The sittings were, however, deferred until the 2nd of January next. Tho death of the Infante Dom Fernando, a pro mising boy of 15, has plunged the court into the deepest grief. The situation of the Infanto Dom Augusto is also very critical. The accounts recently brought from the Portu guese African possessions are very satisfactory ; it is hoped that cotton will soon be cultivated in these colonies on a large scale. The weather continues cold and fine, and there has been no repetition of the recent storms on the coast. Trade of all sorts is very dull, the financial mos snree invented by Senor Casal Ribeiro having served to put business into a state of turmoil and incertitude. Th 3 stamp tax appears to be particu larly obnoxious. Exchange on Londoner quoted 531; on Paris, 528 ; on Amsterdam, 42.70 ; on Hamburg, 481 ; Gems►, 626. Renter, Three per Cents., 471 ; Coupons, 47k ; Deferred, 411: Lisbon Bank, 587 milreis; Oporto Commercial Bank, 258 milreis ; Oporto Mercantile Bank, 25& The funeral of the Infanto Dom Fernando takes place on the Bth inst. Dom Augwito continues seriously ill, and his Majesty Dom Pedro is still confuted to his room. The British brig Economist, and the Prussian gun brig Bela have arrived at Lisbon. The British schooner yacht lone is lying in the harbour. LISBON, Nov. 1L The King of Portugal is worst, and has passed a bad night. His case is considered desperate. )N, Nov. 11. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Tagus, Captain Hall, with the Peninsular mails, nas arrived here. She brings 12 passengers, 4 packages of specie; value 4001. ; also 753 half chests oranges, 18 packages almonds, 12octavis wine, 12 casks ditto, 247 boxes eggs, 15 packages sundries, and 18 live bullocks. During her passage the Tagus experienced heavy westerly gales and tremendous seas. ITALY. ROME, Nov. R. The damage done to the Civita Vecchia Railway by the storm of Oct. 30 has been rapidly and com pletely repaired. The trains have recommenced to NAPLES, Nov. 8. Yesterday a festival was held to celebrate the entry of Victor EmmanueL A Te Delon was chaunted, the theatre was illuminated, and there was a ball at the Casino. Numerous bodies of workmen traversed the town, and perfect tranquil lity was maintained. TURIN, Nov. 8. The opening of the railway from Milan to Piacenza Las been postponed to the 15th inst. The Evert) of Turin _ states that the greatest activity prevails in the arsenals of the kingdom. Within a very short time a park of siege artillery will be in complete readiness, consisting of 400 rifled cannon, 100 of iron and 300 of brass, all mounted upon carriages of the lightest construction. TURKEY. OONBTANTINOPLN, Nov. 9. France and England adhere to the protocol of the treaty of Paris ; they refuse the guarantees de manded by the Porte. The conferences remain suspended until Italy shall officially participate therein. TRIESTE, Nov. 9. The steamer from CattAro brings news to the sth of November, confirming the defeat of Omer Pacha on the 24th, 28th, and 27th of October. The insurrection in the Herzegovine continues to increase. LITZBOAT Busmen. —LOwtarorr, Nov. 11.— Yesterday it blew a heavy gale here, when both the Peke field and Lowestoft lifeboats, in connexion with the Na- Urinal Lifeboat Institution, launched to the assistance of a barque which was observed to be in distress in the roads. After great efforts had been made to save her, aided by a Yarmouth steamer, ohs foundered close to the mouth of the harbour. The barque proved to be the Undaunted, of Aberdeen, with a cargo of oats from Archangel to London. Her crew, eleven in number, were taken out by the lifeboat.—Hocrntto, Nov. 12. —Soon otter daylight this morning a schooner, the Francis Griffiths, alimony, was observed on shore on the rocks at Penrhyn Point, and some persona were discovered in her rigging. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution stationed at this place was immediately dispatched to their moisture with, however, bat faint hops of being wasfel,se, tree the position of the reseal, it was plain that she mast *rat plea I shore at high water, as she was considerably inside the ' rocks, which jot oat to a considerable distance. °emir* within a quarter of a mile of the wreck, no person wee visible on beard of her, and it being impassible to get the lifeboat nearer oe esereet of intervening rocks and 'heavy sea end well, she retained, offering assistance on her way hack es the schooner Paris, which was anchored in a da pa skim, within two cables' lengths of the rocks. however, was dielhied. The crew of the .shower AMIN Griffiths had fortunately daring the night seinsisil fir reaching the shore is safety .