The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-01 00:00:00

II ) • 441.11 _ , . . . ..! 1. • •e . . t rt4ss ] (TWOPENCE sr. "no ••• •••••••I.lWlrlh MIMS .11 OAK iSTAMM% ld. ADDITIONAL. • I.MOTOWIt TO •..0. -.. ` , ...b.. % .1r TELEGRAPHIO INTELLIGENCE EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE FEELtIi TRIALS. glad to let him go, and the public whist Wish him a good journey to some other land. Petitions for his pardon come in in great numbers from the South, and they are curious documents—all flowery and bombastic, and ungrammatical—aspital specimens of barbarous rhetoric, The Fenians continue to g row every day more and more ridiculous, and it is quite plain that the whole organisation is a grand centrivanoe for swindling poor lahearen and sena% girls out of their money, to be spent by blatant Centres " and lecturer, travelling expenses, suppers and green uniform'. The " Republic " has tidally bought a house in Union-square in this city, fur merly occupied by Mo ff att, the famous pill vendor and have converted it into the h ead q uarters of the 'organisation. You may laugh, but it is nevertheless true, that they gravely announce that Lilly have here organised , Bureau of Finance," a Bureau of War , " a Bureau of the Navy," and so on, and that "the bonds of the Irish Re. public" will b., ready for delivery in a few days. I am greatly afraid that these pieces of paper, too, will find thousands of purchasers amongst the poor Iris all over the Union, who will take a pride in being possesses:sof the article, andfisater themselves that it /ill some clay be redeemable in College green. gre al gy MAN = 7 04114,11.1-: TO= T•r11 4 4, 7 ORB, and 11h1-8111! COMFAIST Woad de grakerr•6l4:6:viser-14111 Ih• &am lasha-a6166. kir r rm. Wohashy, at. , On V CITY OF LIMERICK, ealiaday, Deo. 9. EDO BURGH. Wetlands,. Dec. 11. W• 6 6 1 64 67, and ~oh Fridah sad Beath" to he hal shows als=dll.= 60 ashisek hoordth Is th ... he Thl•F• sad ashram% *rash 16 sidoeh. 0 • tel us al shael . FIK AT • °I. 7 .18 " d a s cad hi Ibiled Mhos MANI tarei• —Few helix. peilkeimell .4aWAIRAT=Ligh. 1.6••••.41••••, Ihnoesl; or 10 FRI 0 .161 .a. wullamdpeas. Imam (arum's rla.zoiraws.l AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 30. The Diet of Carniola has voted an address in opposition to the September patent. ' The announcement that the Diet of Croatia bad voted an address, thanking the Emperor for this patent, was premature. The New Fretnrienblatt of to-day says The entire deputation from the fusionist pasty in Croatia to complain of the conduct of the Beaus has not been received by the Emperor. Only two niembers of the deputation, viz., Count tbuen and Bann Rauch, bad an audience of his Majesty to-day, who gave them a very gracious reception, and in reply to their representations told them that their com plaint was just. The Vienna papers of this evening contain the draft of the address of the Styrian Diet to the Emperor. The address describes the suspension of the constitution as a measure of great import ance, and lays stress upon the fact that the impedi ments to a good whdarsimmliag whisk have hitherbo existed, have not been in the constitution, but out of the constitution, and that alterations in the fundamental laws of the empire can only be made through the Reicherath. The address finally demands the recall of the suspension of the constitution. (non on ows DUBLIN, Theaan►T Brow. The case for the crown closed at half-past two, and Mr. Butt then addressed the jury for the de fence, contending that the charge had not been clearly proved. He observed that the government, by issuing stamps to the Irish People newspaper, had made itself a party to the dissemination through out the country of any treasonable doctrines it might have contained. The Solicitor-General having replied, the court adjourned until next morning, when Judge Keogh will charge the jury at ten o'clock. MA* to GOTHINBURG Dinot, in about 46 Yom —The test and linnertte twin screw stammer IT, cassia B. mon. will clear tor the above port on or MONDAY, 4th December. Ma splendid accommodation &semen Fare, sa. .ta to PSILLIPIS. GRANTS, and CD. St Denstentosse, ILC. HOSPITAL FOB CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OP THE C H EST BROMPTON. I " 4ri Ilat or, ..01C4 IMPERIAL MERCANTILE IT ASSOCIATION (Limited!. CREDIT sow asealsublerlbed, ghooo,ooo. Paid up. 1.600,000. .iIQ• BOARD 0, DOUBOTOIIB. fro:4 0 • • CNSTIMAIO--JOIN CHAPMAN, 'sq. Gilbert Joineries. ...., , Nee=tti, Lg. Sa . t. ~ . 10241derman i adn. W. req., M.P. ` 40 % . Jamsajeickso; Esq. Sr S.D. Scott, Bert. I v .a. 0. i. IL ibaso D. Se=lll4lL P. It=" . ' d. P. Notroyd, Mes. Alfred Wilson. HR. . n.seJ.4 es lbt , .. 4 •K. Zarlfl.lo64l, • c cool J. , i 0•. met T. Treas. Sandeman, lan. ' Depadts received for periods of one, two, or three years, at a Ind rate of interest . and for shorter periods, or subject to a specilled notice of withdraws!, on terms regulated by the Inc. 01.110413 of the general Money Market. ,:f. tombmi.drat. SC.. C. WINTUDOTTOM, Beenfary. G. W. GORDON'S LAST LETTER TO HIS WIFE. The following letter was written by the late Mr. Gordon to his wife an hour before his execution : /Ey beloved Wile,—Geseral Neboa has just been kind enough to inform me that the oeurtrinarthd on !Saturday Let has ordered mete be hung, and that the sentence is to be executed in an hour bane.: no that I. shall be gone from NurROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL, Li ti varrrosd. —open at 7.—first Week of the Ballet 111. LO. Immense recepties ot Harty sad Kettle King. One Detain Duettists. Joe Hardy, Fret 741:LoV .;u try a ga d French. Jester, Llama Wilton, the ism Liston. Two BALM'S nightly : 9 Itagazdello . 11 Laa Yk l e.—Coednoter, J. J. MOLL HUNGARY. PRAGUE, Nov. 30. In to-day's sitting of the Bohemian Diet, Dr. Herbert proposed that his motion against the Sep tember patent should be referred totte committee on the address to be reported on. The motion was lost. MRS OXFORD. THE MARKET GIRLS, ea Operetta, by J. Offenbach, In which Mee Russell, Yr. A. St. Albyn, end the whole talent of the edablishatent wili , with anewientert band sad chorea conducted by Mr. F. THIS ZYINING. DENMARK. (•OPENHACEN, Nov. 30. Count Sponneck may be vary shortly expected to arrivehere from Athens. 4 wu illaszy WEIR OXFORD.—THII HUNGARIAN storfiras sod SISTER, I.IIAY. thetr rereemos Items. Isaiah sod Devise. K Power, theMeb an e, Lrr Preskow. the Yam ityanset. sod other mailable talent IVlthatrO. I A ta lank MU. Macao 1 28E. ; 1 84 ; ic• 134.; CLATTPB MUSIC-HALL, Westminster-bridge- LA road.—Pregristor, CARLO 0 ATTL The above eleout Roll is OPEN YVERY ZVI:NINO. supported by the peat Lin prd. Albert Steele, Charles Woodman. the celebrated dou ble mks vocalist, Ulm Lydia Latimer, and a host of talent of the Wilma order. POLAND. LEMBERG, Nov. 30. In consequence of a request made by the Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburg that all Austrian subjects condemned by Russian courts-martial should be set at liberty, an imperial ukase to that effect is shortly expected to be issued. §T OD AR - 253rd REPRIMENTATION. THEATRE et MYSTERY. Imtlan-Indl —SIARVELB ts GIC and VENTRILOQUISM.—Great einestion created by Os SPHINX, • Myelin the lestenteasess growth of Moat bas. and the real Indian Basket Trick. as only performed by °goad Stodare, and Introduced by bin tot the first Woe In this otuntry April 17. 1845.—EVERY EVENING, at S Wednesday sad Saturday, at & —Stalls at Mitchell's, Ohl Bond-attest. sad Poptlea-balls—Adndseton, la, Is., Stalls, St. • Ahead bes."—Vlde ^ Times," Apra 18, 1865. PIIBLIC MEETING, St. Marti:' -hall. to establish the opinion of the Working Climes as being in favour of the OPENING of MUSEUMS, de., on SUNDAY, and to expose the moans employed by Sabbatartan organisations to Imps* npon the Government and the House of Commons . TEUESDAY IVININO, Dee. 7, at hali•Pala Sir JOSHUA WALMaLEY is expected to Ulm the Chair. Thos. Hughes, Log., M.P . hoe promiesd to attend. R. IL MOS.RELL, H o n. Sec. G ROSVICNOR HOTEL, Victoria Station, Belgravia, London, S.W.—The new ABCINDINO BADE imagism:Jed by the eminent hydraulic engineers, Blame Easton, Amoa, and Bona, with all their recent improvenessate, to were strength and safety, is now completed, and in daily nee. Thk machine makes every floor in the Hotel caoyeniently acces sible to all its visitor. Applicaons for apertamota, ad- dressed to FREDERIC iltlTll, the ti Reneger, will ;metre the Most prompt ettenticn. •lIOL-2LEL.aad .PKRBIN W 17 WOMMAJLEDissumu Tide driers.' condimeat. pronounced by consoissegre °MI ONLY 000 D SAUCE; _ Ls prepared solely by LEA and !WINS. The public are respectfully cautioned writ worthier tmlts. lima and 'lurid i.e that Les sad raffia wises arson wrapper, label, bottle, and etsPPer. ASE for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE. deld wholesale and for import by the Proprletre, Worcester . Yra CROI3BI and BLACKWUL; Yews. B.M.AY air PM London. Ite.. de.: end by grocers sad admen unhorsed/. WINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST ILATERIALS are kept for Inspection or sale at HAMILTON and rxrrozes. Tailors and Overcoat Makers, 106, STRAND, opposite Raster Hall MAM and Co.'s OVERCOATS and S UITS. blonds; and Lounging Coats, Half Dyes', Undress, and ess Snita, Trousers, Vests, dn., In all the fashionable *las end seasonable 'tutorials. liTalf and Co., 46 and 51, oirosparam, W. HYAM and Co.'s PRICES and GARX RIITS.— Osercoats and Capes, Hs. t. 84a.; Jaelrela, Ws. to 42a; Mace of Wales Coats, Ws to eft ; Trans's, radius& and to asounre, 14. Id. te 15a; and Co.. 24 and Yi Veda, Os. ad. to 211.; Salta. 42a. to 84a. tt it 01 /011.1a41TBUT , W. HirAM and S aves, BOYS' SUITS and CAPES.— Overcosts and o lk. 6L totes.; Katekertrocker, Moo, Harrow, and Osborne Snits, 161. 6d. to 46a; Jackets. td. to 26e.: Trousers, Bs. 6d. to 150 6d.; Vests, 4s. 6d. to la dd., Jackets and Vests alike. lta Od. to 275. 6d. "MAL and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-fazzar, HTAM in and C.g for 's SELE immediateCT DEPAIITMENTS. Cloth westg. No. 2. Ondared Da. L No. S. hop' sod Youths' Departosnt. No. 4./Inte. =Wen, and Outfit Department. HYIII and Co., ea and 67, OXFORD-92R M, W. Branch Establiehnsenta—Birsalnghans, beads, and Desnbury. NOTICE of REMOVAL and BELLIN G OFF. Messrs. MECIII and RUIN', being about to ooncestrate their business at their Wed-end establishment, itt, Regent street. offer the whole of their STOCK at 4, Leadenhell street, eessiatiog of dressing meet travelling deeming bage, papier ruche tea trays, work and other tables. &c. Medieval Menu. factures—Work-boxes, writing desks, and an infinite variety of articles imitable ler Christina, and other pre ants, at a great redaction, is order to effect a speedy ask, Messrs. Meal and Hazin having disposed of the lease of 4, Leaskuhall-street. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and distingat perfume, extracted frost the dowers, by JNO WO&NYLL sad Co., Perfumers to SILL the Princess of Wales . No. 12. Three tlapcourt, tosetareeizest. tauten. TONIC BITTERS.' WATERS' QIIININA WINE. The most Imlatable and wholesome bitter In existence. AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. Sold by grocers, Italian mu ebousemen, wine merchants, by con fectioners, and anutactur *there at 30a. a dozes. ti Am WATERS awl W 2, Martin't4aBt_Canoon-street. London. Wh o lesale Agents, Y. Lewla and Co., Worcester. TINVIGORATIVZ NERVII 4 TE ESSENCE THE The moot scientifically prepared and most powerful until. Um cordial ever introduced; restores to their normal oondition ell the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect heath de- IMMIa It ia a specific for debility of an kinds, and tram Its con- Moth& among other ingredients, pereinemil phosphate of *oda will prove highly beneficial to the nervoile and dmpeptio. Pelee de. pm bottle , or tour quantities in one for WM. Bole Agents, Bennuprten and ,Co. niford - stalik and Una. ireachareb-sirest. LC. landwa. DirKromys FLUID lIAGNEBIA.—The sedkel greiewdos for thirty years have approved ot this we solution Is es the best remedy ia gout end Mo onachie atoning of every kind and as s mild aperient it is ewe eLdly adapted for ladles end children. Prepared solely by 111.NNEFOND and Co., Chemists, to., 172, New Boad4trest, kudon, and sold throughost the world by mil reePertobie ehmelets. Caution-Bes that " litnneked and Co. la en each beige and red label over the cork. KAYE'S WORBDELL'B PILLS, the BD , T WEINER of the BLOOD known in Medicine. Item their largely-extended side and gamma &depths, may be BB* clamed as a household sonsiazi. Bold by all Medians Vandals. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BAL SAM, en effectual remedy, without manning the bowels or Meeting the head, truly endacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the beat medicine for immediately relieving divigha colds. , sonfirsned cases of asthma, and incipient consuropeors. It tre. spindly dares persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes D.uent coughing, in approaching coususego ion its effects are truly beneficial. Persona deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of =Boer Yon, ma depend es relief In • few Wales altar taldag It. — ' Only and sold by W. LA]/DIRT, eliewirm, i King WU lissa.street, Chories.crosn. Loudest. eel he all ilswVistr. hedge, 134,t, and three gyw.nttttes is owe, se. Od. Be weenier sad ask for Lambert's lid Bahsia. The name and Wrists Me migrated on the stamp. Ral, folaS. Eaa 18114. a 6 438 1.871 Id cut 332 543 67! 10,671 eta fa 545 SM ,ost 1.8 01 173 IM 15 7 et rll 264 SU Pt 0.09 11,010 N 80 ,sEit ISO ,Iso 30.0 E on SC.. .51,60 LsEs aits 1,150 6 800 56 0022 1041 11 9,162 8, ', 1 56a SOB 2 6.6. _ 2,450 hathags. ea 1 per coat te eerdsy• way Sad= I and No le is regal 'issburl, sr Draws irded 2.5 501 . 6.. spa old sod ELVIS. I nit of a pb Surbiton. miznan-equ art. L, the Inf. 4 0,6111, S.. M S ' r al e, Leelcod• Wit', & It goveCl ize tt maw. yo • Mos. dal."' b 116.1.1. inmost 7 110- cond. Kaa• d, Mr. J. 13661 Art*AL .14°E Catirb °ll. M.w115•14 114 Deis's. 11- ,p. Pa - HAW. 4 1• 8' rgintor. 14 g wbuabbs•"" THE DOURO SILVER-LEAD MINING 001LI'A.NY (Linatid). • Incorporated ender " The Companies Act, lad." Capita, LlOO,OOO, fa 10,000 Shares of LlO each, of which 3,000 Shores have been Wren by the Vendor of the antral Properties. Depndl upon application Al. sod . upon allotment Ll 10a. per Share Calls not to nosed LI Ifis. per share : and three mouths to elapse between each call. It 1,4 pet intended to call up mere than LS upon each share. The fton ci the prgintirry prior to the allotment of the Mew are by the Vendor. No promotion moon payable by the Company. ninlintned JOSEPH SPENCIR JUDO; Esq., Dtrector of the Eastern Ben = Company, eithalergardens, ensington-Park— Smabor Pico. Auto. Anal° de Ostyak°, Landed Proprietor, desrloe.Alte Dam George J. von Dadaism. Fat. (Mears. von Dadeisten and Nortit). East Indheaveme. Claim Dashers* hWeabsonseetreet, Ilyde.park. fiV i kees Cledfrey In. Waal the Inn of Smith. Woodhouse, sod Co., Oporto), itmlenedown.amoset, Heusingtoa-park. Milian T. Yakloe. J. Dawes Madam. aso. MoLagth, and Coy. W. Oporto. D. B. alder. deq, Berliley-place.Coonsuptequar , SW", George Mst., Tf, Gravenoretreth Ureevenor-square. analroaa William Lanes, Tag., ILI.Act. led, ThroStoortou'lifoo l . J. George Win, Esq., Ifocleatou-square. Marna—TM OW Book. Theognierionarlet Sotantona —Meant Haan and Whini ng 6IOCe Bs , kOid Jenfr• Hir s i: and itherath, Threadneedle- Panierate Ven tsILL—Mr. Sanwa Bann. Tentriorary *dote —rio. OW Jewry, B.C. Title Company d lortnalierths porches% and alleanol work leg, gagenglartiagrall= of Adorigo and Portals doe a the elavtgetailw as iz Douro, lo rsea gam disbud ban ' rig le prance the maw of aim and direct sate: car ge for the Deaden of the mines to England, and to all the continental markets. The e g snag unaptlyupwards of 1,000 fathoms in length and SOO in width, and an held in perpetuity, under royal grants or concessions from the crown. The royalty dues are one the produce, aod dude the goverment charge upon the prodth sod the land taxes. The mines contain massive and almost unlimited deposits of silver-lead ores of the richest qualities. They ere situated oa the slope of a monntala which rises eamediately from the Douro to a height of 1,400 feet and a ths lodes descend to the river, they prowl tunerpasaentecilttles for the extraction and shipment of the ore. Prom the elevation of the ground the mines can be worked by levels open to the surface, and thus any machinery for pumping' the water or midair Um ore is rendered nansceseary. Tramways can he laid in the levels fur conveying the ore to the bank of the Douro. In conformity with the mining laws of Portugal, the setts were examined and reported upon by the edictal Impector of Mines sad upon his 'sty favourable report, which was subsesuently confirmed by that of one of the tint mining engineers in Oporto, ' 1 the royal grants wen obtained. The proprietor Wtracted Captain Kitto of Falmouth, who was reco mmended to him by the highest mining authorities In London, to Inspect and fully report upon the mina The panic* eutertained by him of the vast mineral resources of the nuns is expressed In an elaborate report, in whiob there is the emphatic statement that he had "never, during thirty years' eapericuce in lead mines, seen or known a mineral property equal to these setts, either in the extent of the tortes or their productive cha raer, so near the surface—the facilities for working them - and for transporting the ore by water without any land carriage to England ." to which he adds, that " these mizes oder an op partway of very rare occurrence for the profitable investraeut of capital, with the mislay of early, large, and long.conanued returns.twin lf report was minutely investigated by Mr. J. A. Ph C illi well-known miring engineer, whose favourable opinion is stated in his reporL Of the three parallel lodes already discovered, the man or champion lode la from S to 4 feet in thickness. the pled from which has been estimated at five tons of ore per fathom. This ore is a due ens, containing 74 per cent. of silver lead. Thera also, a remarkable cross-course discovered by Captain ditto, four h a te of width, which intersects the lodes. and con tains phosphate of lead and sutras, yielding , per cent of lead and SO ounces of silver to the ton. As this croascourie meets the main or champion lode at an oblique angle, the sinking of shaft to a short depth, and driving level& into it, will at oace lay open en imam , moro n ore. By driving a succession of levels, at convenient intervals, down to the margin of the b e en extent of mineral deposits will be developed which cannot exhausted for geoerations. The price of galena ore is Zoglead, of a quality equal to that of the present mines, varies from Ll 3 to £l3 per ton: and, ath e C om p a ny's ore can be delivered at a lea co.t than se, after defraying all winkles thaws, trannit. Ac., the very low net profit of a't per too may be relied upon. • provisional agreement has been entered into with the vendor for the purchse of the grants tor £30,000, of which one-half is to be paid Incn ab, and the residue in po which L 6 only will be credited as paid up lie thusun d ertakes a liability upon Ids Mena equal to the full amount el his money payment. The Directors refrain from stating the large profits which they confidently anticipate will be derived from the working of the ml s ec bar n er g of them may be foamed trona the result of the operatdoas proposed by Captain ditto. which will render accessible upwards - iiifone hundred and two thousand fathom. of backs, or ore ground, on the champion lode alone, above the level of the Douro. A large number of the shares have been privately subscribed. Preepectuass, with forms of application for the remaining shares, may be obtaloed at the bookers, brokers, solicitors, and at the temporary cam as the Company. The reports, plans, sections, estimate., and specimens of the ore, with the memorandum end articles of aseociatiou, may be inspected at the temporary offices of the Company. If no allotment be made, the deposit will be forthwith re turned without any deduction. CONSIGNMENTS of PLANTS e from Holland, Surrey, and Middlesx. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 38, liagetreet. Covent-garden, TO ltirtßOW, Dec. 2, st half. a . prmisely,• tint-rate assortment of errarttrained, standard, half-staudard. dsarf, mud pyramid CHERRY, pear. plum peach, and apricot PRICES . standard, haliMasdard. dear, sad weeping mess . raspberry canes, grape class, currant trees, pyrunid variegated hoili s, rhododendrons, Amerkin arbor vita. Portugal and common laurels, cryptommis Japonica, pions crab's, Irish and common yews. Melllngtoola mgantaa, and a variety of other ormassental and hardy shrubs. view the morning of sale, and catalogues had. _ - WITH the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE of the 9th and lath De cember, the week. beta• and alter the CATTLE snow, will be published a SUPPLEMENT containing MU particulars ot the STOCK and turtzsms at tr eade r. A UALTA HALL. ISLINGTON. Order of any Nee on receipt of air stampa Wellingt Office for Advertleente nts, on-street, strand, W.U. pIINOH'S ALMANACK FOR 1866. pUNCR'S ALMANAC K, price 3d• PUNCH'S A LMANACK, on the Bth. DOCTOR MARIGOLD'S PRESCRIPTIONS. TItM ca the Next CHRISTMAS MEMBER of ALL 1111 YEAR ROUN. . Malaita'4treet, Strand. W.C. The Japanese Ambasaadors, having terminated the mission which took them to Frame, will proceed in • few days to England, where they intend passing a short time before returning to their own country. AIITHENTIoITY OF THE PASTON LETTERS.—The authenticity of these famous letters, recently impugned II Mr. Hermes Merivale, has nowt n established beyo all reasonable doubt by the produ at the meetieg oaths Society of Antiquaries last evenin g of the original MSS., recently discovered br Mr. Philip Frere. Earl Stanhope, the president, clamm a ed the chair, and the attendance of fellows was unusually largo, numberf strangers being o also present., including Mr. Motivate and Mr. Frere. Mr. Bruce read • most elaborate and able paper on the internal evidence they presented, concluding by expressing his firm opinion that the documents under exhibition were genuine. Mr. Frere, the owner of the MSS., ex pressed his willingness to allow them to remain for • time in the library with a view to their being inspected by a committee to be appointed for that purpose, and by such other gentleman es might take an interest in the sub ject. Mr. Hermann Merivale then delivered some brief remarks, in the course of which he congratulated the so. ciety and the country at large on the result of the doubts he had raised a short time ago. The appearance of the originals of the fifth volume from custody beyond all sus pinion virtually ended the controversy. Of coarse, the d oc uments would be subjected to further examination, but no one could doubt the geoniaeness of the whole of the pub lished letters after the authenticity of the MSS. now so sin gularly brought to light had been established. All the doubts he kW Tint forward would then vaniah into air. In condo/ion he might mention that he had recently saner tabled that several Poston letters had been discovered in the Bodleise Library at Oaf -rd, nod it apeso tbat they had found their way there from the session of the late Mr. Francis Dover.—Times. ClialtlTAßl.6 Brqussrs.—Charitable bequests are left by the following testators —namely. Augustus Shah spear Oliver Meru, Seq., of Hill.street, Berkeley-square, 5001. Ito the Society fro the Prevention of Cruelty to Aninsals.—Miss Mary Wheels* Gareett, of Hardwick', Tomeham, Devon, has bequeathed to the four foliowing institutions, the Middlesex Hospital, Cancer Hospital, Con sumption Hospital, Brampton, smiths Idiot.' Asylum, each 1001. ; and to the Horne Missioe, the Society ter the Pre ventioa of Cruelty to Animals, and the Temporary Home for Lost and Starving Dogs, each 30L—Mr. James Breed, farmer, of Sarrettinee, Rickasansworth, Herts, has left numerous small bequests for religious purposes, chiefly among the baptists :—Surgeons' Csnr, Baptist Foreign Minikes, Home Minion. County Tows s Mimicry, Building Fund, Harrow Chapel, Cheeks Chapel, to each 501; the chapels at Rickmansworth, Sarratt-greise, and Chipperfield, such 9 guineas. sod a like sum to the Baptist Trees Society anal the Society for Promoting Christianity emosgst the Jews ; to the British and Foreign Bible Society, Rescue Society, London, end the Orphan Working Sohool, each 50/. The insides of his property be devoid to charitable purpose", and to snob society or inetitutien as the executors may think proper, four yews after the testa rat's death. — Plug rated London Nene. THE BANK OF FRANCE. (111171211'S IIIIIIM) PARIS, Nov. 30. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : Nov. 31. Nov. St. DliwrOu. Fr. is. Fr. I. espltal of the Bank Profits In addition to capital (Art. 8, law of Jane V, 16571 . 7, 044 . 716 8 7,021.776 2 Reserve of the Bank and its branches Reserve in landed property Notes In circulation Bank notes to orderand receipts payable at sight. Treasury secouuts-:cairrest cre ditor Current moms* Parts 1,6,973 006 24 113,M,114 75 Ditto branch Maks Dividends payable Ducounts and sundry Interests 11,9X.,6e0 92 11,326,109 16 Re. thsouunted the lest sir 1,417,623 17 1,427,623 17 months Sur. ins d receipts sot distri buted 751,993 36 751.993 26 Stu:Arks 1.430744,b70 0 1,381,170,470 14 Nov. O. Yr. C. Nov. 2.. i. Fr. C. Marro.. __- Cub in band and in branch 416,231,4 1 2 vr 412, 66 7, 072 banks C o mmercial bills oracles Commercial Ms &mauled, 300,829,414 99 373,602,736 48 not yet due 325,456,34) 0 3 22 .r 61,914 0 Ditto branch Minks Advances on deposits of bullion 13,933,100 0 13,290,100 0 Ditto branch banks 7,029,400 0 5 , 417,300 0 Advances on French public se curities 13,439,700 0 13,312,900 0 Ditto bnack banks Advances on railway shares 20 and debeatares r ,828,1100 0 20,717, 400 0 Ditto branch beaks 19,560,183 0 20 , 111,590 0 Advances 00 Credit, Fonder Bowls Ditto branch banks .—..— . • • AdVllllCe• to the Kato (conven tion 10th June. MT) Government dock room 12,090,750 14 12,990,750 11 Ditto disposable 86,449,737 91 96,449,731 91 Banta immobillates (law bad June, 1857) Hotel and furniture of the bank& landed property, branches .. . 8.435 St 7 0 8,497,405 0 Reponse§ of ,15056106058 2,306,319 45 2,225.494 4 11,...01,715 66 10,668,404 10 iiLizTes -- 1.438,7 4,470 0 1,383,179,470 U Certified by the Governor of the Bank of France. (Signed) Itotitairn. We regret to announce that yesterday the Bishop of ExeterUd a paralytie stroke, which has deprived him of the used his right o —Mere/man. A HAMPSHIRE MONUMENT TO THE LATE LORD Pshatrainon.—ln pursuance of the geeeral deers of the community in that part of the county that • suitable memorial of Lord Palmerston should be placed in Romsey, the mayor, Mr. 0. L. Lordsa oonvened meeting of the inhabiteets, at the Town.Ull, yesterday afternooo, to discuss the subject and to take measures for its advance mut. The Mayor presided, and was supported by the Von. Arohdeaces Jacob, Colonel Faze, M.P., Bee. E. L. &Ahem M.A. (Vicar of ktomsey). The chairman having opened the goceedinp, read letters of apology from the Eel of Malmesbury, Hoe. H. If. Dutton, Id.P., Mr. * Bonham. Carter, M.P., Mr. Ibbotson, Rev. J. H. Tragett, Ito.. all of whom regretted their inability to attend, and expressed their warm concurrence in the object of the meeting. Mr. G. Eyre moved "That this meeting is of opinion that a lasting memorial to the late Viscount Palmerston, com memorative of his eminent public cervices and private worth, ought to be raised in Hampshire, sod that Romeo!. to which the illustrious statesman was attached by the ties of birth and long and intimate association as a friend and neighbour, possesses a pre-eminent claim to be selected as the piece of its erection." Colonel Fans, M.P.. warmly seconded tle proposition (the motion of Mr. Eyre), and remarked that his presence was, perhaps, more appropriate than that of anybody else, for this mem, that he was supposed to represent the eon sweeties section of the southern part of the county. No man admired Lord Palmerston more than he did, and putting aside politic they had the greatest appreciation of him as au Englishman, and thought him the beat conservative there was. The motion having been carried unanimously, it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. R. G. Lions, that a committee—to consist of the Mayor and Town Council, the members for the northern and s outhern dividoes of the county, the Bishop of Winchester, the Vicar of Romeo!, kin—be appointed to take the seem of the county on the subject of the me morial and report the result at • future meeting. A suggestioe by Colonel Fans, that the cooperation of the members of militated, mayors of boroughs adjecent to Ramey, &c., should be tented, was adopted. Two DEATHS FROM THE FUMES OF CHARCOAL.— Yesterday morning two domestic sensate. in the employ of Mr. William Weedier, of Iroderdown Farm, Eddington, Herne Rent, named respectively Fanny Kemp, nook, and Lucy Fisch, housemaid, were discovered dead in their beds, ender the following painful circumstances it appears that the housemaid (who only went into Mr. Wachs'''e employ on the previous day) and the cook obtained an old rusty makes'd sad put some charcoal in it, and placed it in the attic where they both slept, and on going to rest they closed the window sad the door, and lit the charcoal. No doubt they wen =aware of the danger they placed themselves is, for it is supposed that they soon fell asleep and were suffocated from inhaling the poisonous vapour emitted by the char coal. Yesterday morning a daughter of Mr. Washer, find ing the MYNAS were not at their duties, went into their bedroom and found the room fall of smoke and the de emed lying dead upon their Mi. Dr. Barrow was imme diately sent for, and he was of opinion that life had b een extinct for se veral hours. Au inquest was held apes the bodice of the deceased yesterday afternoon, before Yr. J. T. Winters, one of the county coroners, when a ratchet woe retarasd is accordance with the above circumeteacsa PARIS, T1101111:at Emma. There is some expectation that Les Cosamentaires dee Chan., which obtained such immense success at CompiNgne, may be played • few times in Paris for the benefit of a charity. A little, but not much, cutting would be necessary to make it presentable to • general audience. Reserving the question whether the merits of the piss per se are as great as readers of Paris newspapers would suppose — unless, indeed, they read all the couplets quoted— there can be no doubt that a court farce in which such a joyous and jolly representative of female diplomacy as the Princess Metternich took • leading part, would at least have un sueas de etsriesiti. Whether the project of • public representa tion shall succeed or not, there can be scarcely any doubt that the pieoe will be repeated at the Tuileries this winter. Little anecdotes of this unusually exciting incident of court revels come out by driblets ; but it is said that DL de Buy, the academician, who was one of the sale* *Willem, is about teighl • right im perial review of the performance in the Journal des Debate. The review of the year comprises allusions to the untameable mule Rigolo ; Theresa the Da venport brothers, whose mysterious bureau is sold by auction ; The Africaine ; Gladiateur and his jockey Grimshaw, represented by the Count de Solms ; France and England at Cherbourg, Brest, and Portsmouth ; and the " Future of France," in which General Mellinet appears as an invalid, the Marquis de Galliffet as an infantry soldier, and the Imperial Prince as a grenadier. Doubts have been expressed about the visit of the King and Queen of Portugal to Compiegne, but the latest intelligence is that they will be there on December 8, when the fourth series of guests will arrive to meet them. The Pavilion Marian at the Tuileries is being prepared for them, as they propose to pass some time at Paris when the court returns from the country. The Earl of Dudley and his bride were seen to day walking in the Champs Elysees. The Bourse recovered considerably to-day, al though as one of the money articles of the evening papers says :—" The semi-official note in the Con. stitutionnet produced a bad effect upon the public, which does not like to be reassured." Money was plentiful, and the Bank of France returns con sidered good. Rents rose 20c. for cash and 17}c. for account, closing at 68fr. 70c. and 68fr. 67ic. Mobilier rose 7fr. 150 c. AMERICA. (rao* ocra anciAL NEW YOKE, Nov. 18. The appointment of General Logan as minister to the Mexican Republic is proof sufficient, if any were still needed, that the empire of Maximilian, at least as long as it is supported by French bayonets, is not to be recognised by the government at Washington, and I think goes to corroborate the statement which I made some weeks ago, that the withdrawal of the French troops would this winter be asked for, and that a rupture of diplomatic relations would follow refusal. Logan is a Western man, and has most of the Western virtues as well as faults. He was in Congress when the war broke out, and was one of the few Northern men who burled back defiance for defiance against the Southern members, telling them in a speech since famous, that, do what they might, the Western men " would hew their way to the Gulf with their swords." He entered the army as soon as the war broke out, I believe in command of a regiment of Illinois volunteers, and during the next four years proved himself one of the bravest, most determined, and most indefati gable of the Western officers. He never showed any remarkable military skill, but he did all work set him to do with characteristic ardour, and dis played an enthusiasm in obeying rather rare in the West, and which endeared him to Grant and Sher man. He is of course a fierce preacher of the Mon roe doctrine ; and as regards Maximilian, would probably, if need were, be one of the first men to take arms for his expulsion ; so that his selection for the office to which he has just :men appointed, although it is of course for the present a sinecure, is perhaps one of the strongest evidences of hostility to the imperial regime, and of determination sooner or later to put an end to it, that the government could give. President Johnson is gradually increasing the number of the conditions for re-admission to the Union which he imposes on the States lately in revolt. He began by Raking for nothing except the abolition of slavery and the repeal of the ordinances of secession, or rather a declaration of their nullity. To these he afterwards added the repudiation of all debts contracted for war purposes ; then the admission of negroes to testify in the civil courts. He now insists also on the ratification of the constitutional amendments abolishing slavery. The rise in his demands has been due, I think, partly to his better acquaintance with the temper of the people at the North, and partly to the want of caution in revealing their real sentiments and in tentions into which the South was betrayed by the unlooked-for leniency which, after the first few weeks of his administration, seemed likely to mark his policy. Davis's trial is still talked of. I doubt whether he will ever be tried ; whether, if •he is, he will be convicted, or, if convicted, whether he will be punished in any way except by an exile, which is sure to be temporary, That his life will not be taken I am quite satisfied. It is very plain that in President Johnson's mind the whole matter has reduced itself to a test case, in which the prisoner is simply to be, like Dred Scott, a means of extracting a judgment from the court. It is difficult to see what a judicial finding would settle, if it is to have no evil consequences for Davis personally. Those who now believe that there is such an offence as treason against the United States, even committed when the overt acts are under the orders of a State government, are not likely to have their convictions strengthened by seeing Davis found guilty of it. Those who do not believe it, on the other hand, will not be likely to change their opinions for anything that the Supreme Court, as now constituted, is likely to say or do, and in the meantime, whatever its finding may be, the only thing that would really impress the popular imagi nation—the punishment of somebody—will not take place. There are so many obstacles to bring ing him to trial, arising out of the existence of mar tial law, and the difficulty of finding in any fair way a jury that would convict him, that I think after a few months longer the President would be this world of sin and sorrow. I regret that my worldly affairs are so deranged ; but now It cannot be helped. Ido not deserve this **stenos ; for I never advised or took part in any issurrixition. All 1 ever did was to recommend the people who complained to seek redraw in a legitimate way ; and if in this I erred, or have been misrepresented, I do not think I deserve the extreme sentence. It is, however, the will of my Heavenly Father that I should thus Defter in obey. lug His command to relieve the poor and needy, iand to protect, as far as I was able, the oppressed. And glory be to His name ; sod I thank Him that I miler in such • MM. Glory be to God the Father of our Lord 1 1 Jesus Christ ; and I can say it Is a great honour thus to suffer, for the servant cannot be greater than his Lord. I can new my with Peal, the aged, "The hour of my de parture is at hand, sad lam ready to be offered up. I have fought • good fight, I have kept the faith, and hen — a — e arth there is laid up for me • crown of right• emcees, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give me." Say to all friends, an affectionate fore. well ; and that they must not erre for me, for I die innocently. Amore Kr. Airy and all others of the truth of this. Comfort your heart. I certainly little expected this. You most do the best von can, and the Lord will help you ; and do not be ashamed of the death your poor husband will have massed. The judges seemed egainat me ; and from the rigid manner of the court, I could not get in all the explanation I intended. The man Anderson' made an unfouuded statement, sad so did Gordon ; but his testimony was differest from the deposition. The judgeo took the former sad erased the latter. It sassed that I was go tie sacrificed. I know nothing of the man Bogle. I never advised him to the act Or sots which have brought me to this end. Please write to Mr. Chamerovsow, Lord Brougham, and Masers. Hencksell end Du Wawa. I did not expect that, not being a rebel, I should have been tried and disposed of in this way. I thought his Ex oellesay the Governor would have allowed me a fair trial, I if any charge of sedition or induensatory language were partly r fairly] attributable to me ; but I have no power of control ; may the Lord be merciful to him. General Nelson, who has just come for me, has faithfully promised to let you have this. Kay the Lord bleu him, and all the soldiers ad sailors, and all men. Say farewell to Mr. Philippe, also Mr. Licard, Mr. Bell, Mr. Vinen, Mr. Henry Dolmas, and many other, whom I do sot DOW re. member, but who have been true and faithful to me. As the General has come, I must close. Remember me to Aunt Eliza in England, and tell her not to be ashamed of my death. Now, my dearest one, the most beloved and faithful, the Lord bless, help, preserve, and keep you. A kiss for dear mama, who will be kind to you, end Janet. Kies elso Annle and Jane.t Say good-bye to dear Mr. Davison, and all others. I have only been allowed one hoar. I wish more time had been allowed. Farewell also : to Mr. Repeat, who sent up my private letter to him. And . now, may the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with us all. Your truly devoted and now nearly dying husband, G. W. Gower. I asked leave to see Mr. Panther,l but the General said I could not. I wish him farewell in Christ. Remember me to auntie and father. Mr. Barony, has for the last two days been kind to me. I thank him. The dying men enclosed his letter in an envelope, addressed it to his wife, and, last of all, jotted down on the back of it, " Luke vi., 15 to 26." PRIVATE LETTER FROM JAMAICA. The following in an extract front a private letter just received from Jamaica : "The planters have at length been gratified. They have been wishing for years to wreak their vengeance on the poor darlveoloared race for obtaining their emsecipatiou, and for refusing to work for men who would pay and treat them as pariahs. The planters have found willing tools in Governor Eyre and General Nelson. Of courts the British government will support their own officers. S h oo of moor blacks have been flogged and hung who had no MOTO to do with the insurrection than the people of England. Every coloured man who ban expressed him. self dissatisfied with taxation, or who has associated with those who have done so, bas been hunted down. English soldiers and sailors seem to have forgotten their mantises' and have taken the most fiendish delight in torturing the poor creatures who have been handed over to them. If ever there was • martyr it is poor Gordon. What would have been said if Richard Cobden bad been prat to death for advocating the claims of English operatives against she selfishness and oppression of English landowners. Will the English press and the religions bodies in England take the matter up I wonder. and prevent the whole race of Englishmen from being charged with being liable to be ridiculously penie.stricken, and to be guilt, of the meet atrocious inhumanity? The poor black serer have suffered for the Indian mutiny. The insu has been brought on by bad government, and a few cut-throats such as are found in any country took advantage of a political riot to see" and murder. But why should a whole race suffer! Ake, I fear the wrongs and sufferings of the African rue are to be 'tonal." Sargeros. THE CATTLE FLAW:IE.—The murrain is COM:llit, nig terrible havoc at Mr. George Morton's, Bradney Farm, March. The following cases have come under the motifs of Mr. Finnan Fuller, the inspector :—On Parson's farm, occupied by W. Saunders Doddingtos, 1 dead, two in fected ; Mr. George Mort on, Wachtel Farm, March, 12 dead (oat of 17). meg/era infected ; Mr. Cog:alder Farm, 1 dead; Mr. John Grant (near Seasick), 2 dead. several others infected. We have also heard that Mr. Oleos 'afield, Benwich, whose farm sajoiss March parish, has lost3B oat of 40 of his cattle. In goosexion with the plague special servims to pray that it may be The Cape steamer Natal, which left Southampton stayed were held on Tuesday in the Providence and General os the 23rd nit., having been caught in the late gales, was Baptist Chapel'. The congregation were very Large. The esti able to get a. far as Ushant, when she was obliged to tradesmen of the WWII closed their shops at 3 o'clock in pet hack into Portland, and was so damaged that she was at cooaecttence of these services. From the following memo hntli compelled to return to Southampton. Sbe will not madam extracted from the vestry minute book of the M able to proceed on her voyage for a week or two. Her pariah of Siteey it will be seen Unit • distemper similar to nulls have beets lande d . the cattle plague sow region in this country prevailed /11VILDIO10178 MALL= ox ♦ POLICENAN.—EXE- in this district is 1747 :--•• Memorandum —Be it known Tier, THUZSDAT.—This morning a violent attack was made to all the surviving inhabitants sod parishioners of this era Jame Been, one of the oldest constables in the county parish of Sibsey that is the year 1747, a most terrible polies fora, and be is tow is a dying state at the Devoe alistemper did reign amens, the horned cattle in sad Exeter Hospital. The arcametaaom of this sad affair are this pariah and is maay parts of the kiegdent, and as follows :—Mr. B. I. Myers, the wield's% of the Metres the greatest pert of tbe cattle that wens affected congregating' in Exeter. had • quarrel with his gardener at with the d;stemper died, particularly mulch cows his redeem at e Alpintoe, and seat for • police officer. but all sorts su ff ered, young_as wall as old, fat as well as Spell west to th house sod the prdener attacked him, lees, sad sot a remedy add be found to be of service, whereupon the former took out hie s trueeheon, but before hough great pains was thee takes by a great mast people he could um it tbe gardener, she ian Iriahman. felled I n this kingdom. It was believed by the then neighbours him with a t it pitebleek, after wards sinning into to the Fast Fee that tbat part ea the wholemeal ea oathease s.d heal( sp. The injured officer most port reavered that we ill ; bat thanks to God foe was Teemed, and his wounds were carefully dressed by Mr. favour to this parish as not suffering so mock ea others Tarrant, surgeou ;he was then Mho to the hospital. His the oportion to numbers' It is sot • little diluter that j .shut was with difficulty secured by three coastables. vichaity at the East Fee spoken of es above as the Been is frightfully i n jured about the head, end as be was "wholes:west" part of the district daring the former a erltieal °sedition his deposition was taken ibis after. plague, *cold on this orassion have been the only place in is sops. Mr. Janice Milford, before whom his 'sidewise was the selghbonrhood thus far ia which rinderpest has shown taken, recede the primer mill tomorrow (Friday). tell.-Bhunford Mercury. The quarterly court of the 110•1020111 this charity was bold of Werloseday, is the bard roam of the luepitel ; the Rev. Sir Hein FOOL'S. Bat, I. the °heir. The mantes of the former comb hevesg hose coefiread, the secretary reed the report of the committee of manage z.seue), whisti stated that est my had the elosathz . on s : be 410121116 of maidens in m uodiminisited p t the mord of sew out-patient owe showed • steadydiogressive Mame. Advents(' had bees Mee of e fine weather to Dolour sad whitewash the mean half of the hospital, and to execute pearel repairs where needed. The committee reported with regret that in accept ing the new emitmots in September, for actualhog the hospital for the ..it six months, an increase of price was obesemble, more or less, in all the most important articles of food, as compered eves with the 'swim tenders. For imams, the additioaa east of milk reprensated an in creased simnel expenditure of nearly 3001., meet of 2401., eggs of 501., brad of 331., and so oa, prices haying also ad maid in mosey other ankles. The committee, however, believed that the publio—who hitherto gives their sup port to this charity—would ere from these slisillosat facts that eciatinaed and increased sad was nesdhilfor the "laciest miasma of this Important charity. The committee had truly peat reason to be gratified at the number of new sub scribers added to the list year toy year. The animal subacrip boss ware a molt valuable some of income. being the only reliebie one, with the empties . of shout 8001. • year from ground rents, bat the subsortptsoos were still but little over half the amount of the yearly expenses, which exceeded 9.5001. Is their last annual report the committee announced that • kind offer from friends is Medan to receive and marital' twenty Mimes dodo" the merlins winter had boss made. They also reported their acoeptaaos of such offer, and their ream for doing so. The committee now reoorted that twenty patients had Mee selected, and were despatched from London by t he Lisbon and Madeira mail steamer Maria Pia, on the Sth ult. The departure of these patients was as event of • deeply interesting cha racter, and it was hoped that their residence in Markin would be materially and permeably bene ficial to the invalids themeelyes, as well es eoodncive to the interests of medical science. The committee had Received • letter from she smenntendeat placed in charge of the Madeira patients, announcing their arrival at Lisbon, all well, the voyage thus fax having been satisfactorily boom by the inwards. The committee had had may marks of approval of their conduct in seeking to seised the me t ahem of the charity by means of this temporary roe torium at Madeira ; and some friends bad forwarded welcome contribatioss is aid of the additional espenme oonmoted with the voyage oat mid home of the 'e yelids. The following legman had been asemoord Mee the last court :—Mrs. Mary Comm, lig. 19s. Samuel N. Raise, Esq., 2301., duty free; Miss Maria C. Garnett, 1001. • Mies Sarah A. IVOreckee, 5001. Though not precis ely a legacy the committee here mill. Mead the receipt of • munificout doestion of 1,0001., from • lady is memory of • deemed daughter, Miss Mary Grant Forbes, after whom one of the wards in the hospital would in tutors be called, thus forming an appropriate and enduring memorial. The number of ie-petionts admitted ®nos the 3rd August was 336 ; discharged, Dim, greatly benefited, 274: died, 52 ; new out- pat ieste cases . 2,631. The report having been neminiosisly adopted, the pro medley terminated with • modal vote of thanks to the channels. PRIVATE BILLS IN PARLIABENT.—The number of plans of new railways, or deviations, for which bills are to be introdUced next session, deposited with the Board of Trade up to 8 o'clock WS sigkt— the latest hour at which, by the standing orders of the Houses of Parliament, they could be received — was 339, being ten fewer than last year. Besides these there were deposited 48 plans of public works other than railways. Meetings of the Schools Inquiry Commission were held at 2, Victoriastreet :—Oti Tuesday, the 28th nit., and on Thursday. the 30th ult. The 'withers, era mised on Tmeaday were—lL Charles Cowell, LL.D., professor of French in the University of Loudon, and Ms. Albert Creak, M.A., muter of a private school at Brighton. Oa Wednesday a deputation from the Committee for Promot ing Scholastic Registration, mosisting of the Rev. Thome Jackson, the Rev. Dr. Jacob, the Rev. James Ridaway, and Mr. Barrow Rule , honorary secretary, gave evidence before the commission ; Frederick W. Welker, Esq., M.A., head-master of Manchester Grammar School. and the Rev. Thomas Williams, W A., bead-muter of Yeast Bt. Mary's College, Chesterfield, were also eternised. Oa Thursday the witeesses were Miss Emily Davies and Miss Bum, principal of the North London Collegiate School for Ladies. THE OUTBREAK IN JAMAICA.—In compliance with a nonteronaly.eigned requisition. the Mayor of Brad ford has convened a public meting of the innabitaam for Tapley evening Beit,, to memorialise the government to institute a searching inquiry with respect to the outbreak in &mica, and the circumstances attendant en its sup pression. A meeting of the men of South Load= for a smiler object will be held at the Lambeth Ileths this evening. MIDICAL STUDENTS.—Tbe returns of the DUD:t here( gentlemen sow pureeing their profresksal studies at the metropolitan and provincial hospitals recognised by the Conned of the Royal College of Surpass of England have sow been made to the government lespectors of Anatomy, Dr. Coalman and Mr. Charles Hawkins. From these &mo ments it appears, in comparison with those of lam year, that, DoimathstaDding the recent stringent regulations re quiring a higher standard of prelimioary education and imanthation, there is an tiresome, incised of the great decrease which had been anticipated from the above oases, is the number of students at the different medial schools in the Usited Kingdom. In this metropolis there are at the present time 1,022 registered medical students at the 11 remtgeled hospitals, Wag an increase of 41 user the number of last smith, and no lase than 316 ere new 'IAA's, or first year's men, and representing as inane* over the number of year of seven. At the nine recognised provincial hospital there are 249 gentlemen punning their studies - sad curiously enough thia is the exact amber at only 02,11 of our large metropolitan schools, that of Guy's. where alone there are upwards of 80 new entries. At the pro viscial schools there has been an increase of only two over the number of hat year. The above numbers do not re present the whole of the students pursuing their studies, as many have omitted or are ineligible to register, not having passed a prelimisery egsminaAioo is arta, Re.. in pursuance of the regulations of the Medical Coundl of Education and Registration. It is also stated that there is a gnat therms in the number of pedantic pursuing their studies exclu sively; for the dental diploma of the Royal College of 1 taro IL At brayes .-- er, vie war et t trotk's 111 VII II z a t Wawa dorm &dim. brisk te. 4d. to e. 4d. ; king the ; Walls 194. it Hutto. Conway fordahim