The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-14 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER 1111., I ,e '7 At 1 • _ _ _ iiee • FA) g. r / • I I its 4 . -; 1 1110-- . • s o - • • , • 1 T.nwrinw_ TUESDAY EVENING; ziovrarszu 14, 1465 . (EITAXPIED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE i '1; EXPAESS FROM PARIS. ,013 ) LINK 0"" 1.....----------- 1111.----T'''.----------7---fer LCUTTA THE OXSORD.—TREKET GIRLS, T elj_ N oTica to swprzat=gtor sr I Operetta. by I. Offenbach. MAC ln lids country. in wor ogn oxen& I,,sik us. or wbole talent of the establishment will appear, with in the kart lealb WA, will be despatched band Mal ammo; °enameled by /b. 7. Jeagtimans. aleea—mitMallail's .th November. AU mime an by Oda , TrINVIINING. yis=...a b. 'wayside and cleared mai later than lidh rimiltzwipswaseApirtoytk.edovirkWaDor. RRlff O l t sad I. 5E1111219 oil Co.. 24*. S Cleliesrliwi. ---- 0 0 ----- THE OXFORD.—TIIII HUNGARIAN SROTHICia and BBTEB, II RAINY, In User am into , tamest. Boras. Marsh i Darks, H. Power, lama Grover. the BAslase, _Barr Preakur. go Hurts spina* and other available Bina IBM MINING. ISLAND. -BLACK BALL PAB- LlNL—\ew ornagootooto with Ml.M.'s Mao- GowniresaketvitoducUon of Menge Tare to tl6 Lad gielsoptotoli°llllloNOUß.• for BRISRAMI weep= Bar. „Ad willaroftla bar, olAiatf. Tar trscasent maw ,I,Noti ow the ~ Ball d p flat zuw was bane Wm*w WOO% ono wMal ebe la ty well g o pip poop, ti widows alas sad stern cabana, ruitsrpwela serosmoiatlon for all ether obese& Will earn ..A s ps Barron superintendent To shippers of season • -IWOMrs onPortnilifT. -Ft= Glasgow Creek Mos clipper LIONTOT TEM t jA a" wtghtlititratr Ci.loP.,lMualeintojortsrepettir f saikerh DOW/ and T.ll. MACKAY and Co,. LeidtiikS, 0,1060.1.0. MSTROPOLITAN MUSIC-HALL, Edgware -1 .1‘ 7.—Tire Oteast Delbte sightty. The MILIAN'S MEAN VTILLIANDI 4 II Conde cleft—Utton, Le boner. Fred. TlMaaard. Harvey. and hooch; Mama Wilton. "Jester." sad the. Bream Romania. Opera, OUT MA.NYHAING. Mutest Direetot. J. J. POULL WINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST YATIMIALI are toot It inseection or ode at 11•31ILTON and PAIPTONS, Tailors and Overeat Maros, I*sTaAnD. Mitse san• HREBIIB}I. and GLNNY. NRIT DOOR lo ao.v.gessr,uoutur. STILAND. The only easblialleent In Laden fa Me following Ast TRIESIIIMS SCILILANGOLA SUITS. THRISNERK INDIA SU I TS THRISIIIR'S INDIA GAUEN MMETCOATIL ?DRINKER'S KAMIDIR SHIRK Tuausuairs 001ADDIED FLANNEL SHIRIL TDRIDIDERK MILITARY SHIRTS. OVIRLAND TRUNK& THRICSIIES'S FNMA BULLOCK TIMM. /11RESITIMS METALLIC LINED TRUNKS. THRINNEMS INDIA CABIN RAGS. IssAY not uvrarom es q vr trartelllN TO _ ":0.1A1c; TIFIC2 A L, MEW YORK, and IrlsruDlST.ta TaAV-entr COMPANY triesd de voldsdarv==dcalreld fres Strew Steenadpi. MOW rha FROM LIVKAPOO for IMO TOLL WOW° lOW, Nov. U. CITT OF NEW TOSE. Wedneeday, Nov. 21 arf OF DUBLIN. Saturday Nor. to ~,,, w.saaaday, and Otern Fridays and Saturdays. r i 'd...age ay the matt Ammer' es==: „.. ords= pariertl-MrstroOlLSD Om . 0 . 0 . mad odors eleanters. le N. V.oolali/Iffi 50c14dail aMa gla a as k e d isTaiemit ri erOmnada sad the UidledMalea se = s 4l% tango —For farther is juir, v.. Vrater-dreet. Ifverpord; ae be F AT . p . itag lorManarzeeS. trualas. W —oirrms surn MID tor IIfDIA. CIIINA.aDa the COLN NM eat 11,eleof tie altSelee mailed for evell terl ill be forwaided on agylleatlon se above. SPECT•CLICS are ACTUALLY xsciasszT WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued Misr Nadia;. WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be doable : W HEN more light than formerly ie sequisite— WlaN the candle is placed between the eyes and the boot: WHEN objects must be held further off to be ewe wore clearly ; WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a man& The above are t hou etdeniereattt, deniers situ. and WW I " that an optician should be consulted without dewy. From long wad extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris cad Son are hilly commtent to advise on all matters pertaining to the remedying defective sight. They *Mull ate;enses, perfectly true, of the Waite power, and udiciously select • •Mo• Mcle of the form loose becoming to the Mos. THOMAS HARRIS and SON. opticians to the Royal Sadly. opposite the British Mans= gams. Loaders (ther may house). established UHL Caution—No travellers or 'dente. E ATLANTIC and °RSA? 'WESTERN WI.WAY. A I MMO of the holders of Sonde, Datentnro• awl Mom 5 0,g.,..7 wm to held at the tepee sholgs Tarsi% as TIIIIIIIL mt .. awn NOM. at It ado* geo. loretedve • ragout ige d a gmeel poOtban ORTON and protpeata of the araght. & N P Chairman of the Loudon ATEL of pear* ga • Weetattiler-stankbare. Vtotorteauste• ligsWaster. Nor. I& 18fla VIT B. BOLDSWORTH end Co. (Limited). . To bemperated soder dm Oeinpini ee Ad. MIL 604 Loop te y, wen shares ot LID Gook Irak power to biasses the capita Id re MUM to be paid up as follows cosinbeation Al on allotment. and Ll at the expiration of ow, tour, and es months respectively, atter aUotmoat. TROTISIONAL COllllllll l 2. )dia Belk Darren, Seq.. torments of the era at W. B. Holds. Cise l s illigulh as i r mai :me Istimtl4l:ls4ami 14 " 1. WWII Shun Dires Esq.. Flax *net, Lassie wpm Simard Dontatborpe, Lox., costal Spinner, Leeds. lent iltelbaliiaal.,raer. Itmeloy. near HadderstiokL wow moo maw" , VINYBODY'S BUSINESS. , i Splinter, Lempia. aris's. Ma Dank al lamas tlraalteda Lads Tondos and West:Muter sank, Imams . and Merchant Banking Company, Cannon-Amt. Leedom Souarole—Yews. Nation. Semi, and Naomi. Ueda martota—Meisra Prim otyland. and Watarboaae, ia em/tam-street, London. TIOCTOR MARIGOLD'S PRESCRIPTIONS. 110. a the Aug CHRISTMAS NUMBER al ALL Tag TRAIL SOUND. Walltrigicasatreet, Strand, W.C. on R. CULVERWE LL on MARRIAGE : Its Obligations. napalm's. and DisanPoist.slits• Kann. Comb ; Author. S, Great albs~oago•tmet. Worldng 11•••• las, ball • Gaines. W. am !Isms. Speakman sad lan lan Made and Wat ir. lasi& 11•11 .r. liniMl Oaks and Atkinson . Nears. e O rr, Adorra& and Brodlaegw. b lab. at Brenton and flee. M Messrs. J.Cunnbigharn and Co., Naas& smaCilihMiontellteGead Penal. Mr. Jobs ffeedlail. Bradford. =pay la intended to be formed for the purpose et par ding the sala, machinery. plavt, aod manufactured *to& of lam W. L Wadsworth and of Leeds. Oa spinners and Nestiminefacturere, and to continuing the extensive bagasse Maim beta carried on oy them tr more than thirty years. ty pass end thread nannfactured by this gem than libistsma at Hamlet and Burley near Leeds. are well knout' bet Mame and foreign markets as encellant in quality and Mb: the demand is now considerably In excess of the present pew of production. The mills, extensive premises, steam enema and WI Ow isemay enhances, are well adapted for the purposes of the Mesa and Norm W.& Boldavroith and Co. hare avail. d Imam B6 cd the trout improvements In the 'machinery, prersa about 16,000 spindles. which limy be ma Iscressed the Company has the oppoetanity of pur. Waft as Wide en advantageous arena. The omPa? will, without any paymnst for promotion or awe* soaks from Mews. W. Walsworth end Co. the 41he iamine's and the right to adopt their firm the of wbkh is of no small vane in the rale of thread. ZTaTi . e7Sel by their having obtained the first class medal is Pe MOW* of NAL and various other medals and oertifiestes. What that time ma at the Nalubition of IINL Ware Is so ream to doubt that the long established business winks will else be secured to the Company, without Intif ada easeriag the continuance of a large Wiveremunerat tradeooo, data the few returns lave averaged 5160,000 1 pima= la Straka will have the benefit of each of the present seta Wawa and side additional assistance as may a actatarl seeming ethcient management and gradual extension of the 11l bia success achieved by other similar companies. established oder less favourable co comatances, might be referred to. but lb tmattaida partakes so little of the nature cd • speculation tato render that unnecessary. Dm dam have been Or at • low mot to afford an oppor batty for inmetasent to all clams. The sanction of a meeting of shareholders will be required to reposed amass of the capital sod forms of application for shaves. may be had d Se *elicitors. auditors, and brokers of the Company: ad may be paid to my of the banker% with whom lho In d ra lli aleation most be left. Is cam shares should not be allotted to any applicant the de alt will be returned in full, without interest . and if • lees sober of shares should be allotted than the number applied ke,the areas deposit will be applied to the piquant due on allamt mrapist of the shares allotted. Le. November. 160. THE POWIER OP MUSIC. Ilts Mcrae Burke's, returning to kis Mansiort,jiseteith Wife et the Broad Putttoforte. Bing to me, love, I seed thy song, I need that thou shouldst cheer me well, For everything is going wrong, And life appears ea awful sell. nu overdrawn my banker's book, I'm toad for loan by brother John, Last night oar clerk eloped nod took Two thousand pouocia,--sing oe—eing as. My partner proves • man of straw, And straw, alas ! I dare not thresh ; My mortgagee has goes to law. And swears he'll haws his pound of Bash. My sopirow's mom boa just two split Is some nod etndoat fight at Bonn ; My tailor serves los with • writ For three years' billis—eng se--siog on,. My &dor says I must Dot think. Bet go and snood a month at Ems ; My coachman, overcome by driok. Hoar Barnes upset me in tire Thames. My finest horse is subsoil quite, And bath no leg to stand upon ; The othet's knees are sash • sight, He'll cover sell--eing on--siog on. My tors, no tsars? 111 touch thee now. Thy parrot in our pond is drowned ; Tby lap-dog mot a furious oow, Whoos bora bath saved thee many a pound ; Tby sot from Cambridge mart retire For tying creators to • doo ; Thy country-bones last night took fire, — It 'a down, sweet lows,—ffing on—sing on. —Puseles Pocket Book for 1866. ISARDARDROSitiI, Rustic Sesta, Trait Trees, Dutch Bulbs, he. MB. J. C. STEVENS will BELL by AUCTION, AM at Ms Great Room; IS, 11Ing•stiet, Coventigarden. 70.110112,0 W, Xor. 1, at half-pit 12 precisely, without onlys. 1. 400 STANDARD, half Standard, and Dwarf ROliEd, deka gets, from a well known grower, hardy and ornamental ids, fruit trees, trained, etand, pyramid, and dwarf also a sisal collection of hyacinths, lilies, crocuses, tulips, nar tisk Jonquils. sad other bulbs, from several farms in Holland. hilt* salt is trade and private be en.-00 view the morning ilia and eatalusues rOREIGN WINES, cheap and pare :--Catalonian a. sum. tra , Andalusian Poet, 17e. 6d. : French. co.: had Sherry, las. per dozen ; Beaujolais,ad.. Ah', L; tre. 6d.: Chablis, 21s. : Rork rm. to 1 4 a • "a **ins Bock and Moselle, Stu a dozen , Cognise brandy, pale sr kens, 40* dozen, bottles included. Terms cash. carriage BB epos tour dozen Into the eosntry. EDWARD DOWEP.DAN and 911h 3, Million arid Importers, lll,Seselreet, London. Fulablished 1766. WiITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable ts Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by De PeoPer mastication of food. ROWLANDS' 01:ENV). or ?EARL -DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients. la d inestimable value in press: vine and beautifying the teeth, liengtbsolar the gyms, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to ihe truth. it eradicates tartar from the teeth. remo:ar• odstest decay, and polishes and preser ves the e ,to ukkb It imparts a pearl-like whitest's. Its Invaluable pro knika have obtained the patronage of royalty and the arMto cret7 of Lampe, and It Is universally in high repute. Price 21 . 9,1 - Per her. Sold Gets a llatton-garden, b C sad Perfamers. Ask fort" Rowlands' °denten"'and y NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. —The greatest and roost useful Invention of the day, AGIIA AMARELLA.— Remy JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Three Ring-court, Lombard . greet, London, perfumer. to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the =this trnly marvellous fluid, whtch gradually re stores the bah to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The ease Araarella has none of the properties of dyes: is on the beneficial to the system, and when the hair Is mos Mstared one application per month will keep It in perfect colons'. iris Ll It er e p bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. &L John Howell lad,. Co. have ben appointed perfumers to H.R.11. the Macaw of Male—JOHN 01.eib ).J.L and Co's CHERRY TOOl H ran% is =. ll Merior to any tooth powder.—To be bad of all per . &manta, and at the soanufactory, 31. Three Xing-court. samnred.grest London. DINNEFORD'S FLUID KAGNaplCpSroved lA.—Th of e wdfeal profeasion for thirty yews have this lin solution of ran..n.ada so the beet remedy for gent and eta eeps %elk disorders of every kind : and as • mild aperient it esev attained for ladies and children. Prepared solely by DJY;CIPORD sad co., *4.. lit, New B as " 4 " st• 'awn. and sold Wroboat the world by all respectable eineeta. Caatkes—dee Dinnehxd and Co. h on each bilk sad red label over the cork. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE The most ocientifically ;deposed and moot powerful until be medial ever intrwinced ; senores to then bonsai condition II mactions, on the intatrity of which perfect health de- PM's. It is a 'penile for debility of all kinds. and from its coo- Mil& moon; other ingredients, peptinsand phosphate of sodm rl peon highly bene fi cial to the nervous and dyspepite. nib,. Baler bottle, or four quantities la ono too Us. Bois 116 . 21 . Bnimbearten and Co., 520, (Word-street, YUC.„ tad us& re.borehAtreet, LC.. London. TUB A IeTZCZDENTB OP JAMIE SIRPURrifi. Stephens is a man of fair literary attaiumects, and is nada stood to be a good linguist, speaking French and German with considerable fluency. As • speaker he is said to be possessed of persuasive powers of no ordinary character, whilst as • oonversatiopist th ose who have been intimate with him desaibe him to be rarely endowed. His manner is insionstiog, and if the charges brought againat him be founded on fact, there can be no doubt that be is just the man to accomplish the purpme which it is alleged he had in view—the establishment of a greet conspiracy, of which he himself should be the centre and the wire.puller. He is originally from Kilkenny, where his father was clerk to me an auc in ti coooex oneer. ion Com with i rail ng up to Dublin he received employment way works, upon the monition of which he was for some time disengaged, end was then to be found about the Young Ireland Clubs, where be was a frequent speaker. At the meetings of the Irish Confederation he attracted the notice of the late Mr. Smith O'Brien. who wan struck with his evident ability, gentlemanlike demeanour, and apparent mental cultivation. Mr. O'Brien made inquiries concerninga him, and engaged h im to act in the capacity of his am nuensis, or quasi private escretary. In this way he is said to have become closely connected with the proceedings of 1848. After the explosion of that memorable fiasco who he sojourned in the mountains of Kerry. One saw him there—a man named Daniel Mahon) —deposed on the occasion of the Mani: prosecutions. in 1859: two 'I recollect seeing Stephan in the year 1848, about ens miles from Beaman ; I understood he was of Smith O'Brien's party at that timwas heard he was at Ballingerry with Smith O'Brien ; itafter the battle of Ballingarry that I saw him ; he appeared on that day not to wish to come into town." He seems to have left the coun try after this, and gon e to &Wand, fi and t himhence aga to in America. In some years afterwards we nd at Kenmare, seeking for employmect. He there informed ltahony—whose evidence we have referred to—that he wee going to Killarney about a t u ition be was getting , there. This statement ma true, for in the summer 'of 1856 he was teaching French st a ladle" school in Killarney. Subsequently he stopped at Mr. O'Dowd's, at Glenne, and at Rombeigh • and then returned to KU. Jamey, where he was again Mimed as teacher at a school. In the autumn of 1856 he left the neighbourhood of Kil larney, for Dahlia, where he earned a livelihood as a tutor in at least one or two temiliss of high respectability. In the summer of 1858 be was again in the South. His subse quent movements we refrain from attempting to trace, as they will probably be the subject of solemn judicial in quiry.—Dubie Evening Mail. SHIPWRECK OE THE IRISH C OIS T.HOWT H, D UBLI N Bat, MONDAY NIGHT.—At daylight this mooning (reports C. Hughes, Eeq., 8.N., inspecting chief o the Coast Guard) a ship was o bserved to be on shore under Port Matzoth Tower, near the entrance of Malabide river. The Bosnia lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was manned as quickly as possible and proceeded at moo to the wreck, which p ro ved to be the Ocean Ranger, apparently of Greenock. A heavy sea from B.K. walking completely over the vessel made it dan gerous to board her, but th e coxswain satisfied himself before leaving the w reck' that the crew had been laeded p re viously, and that no perms remained on board. It is earnestly hoped that the crew of the ship reached the shore doing the night in safety. The cre boo k the lifeboat were much exhausted by the time they windward to Howtb, having to pull five or six miles deal to !visa a considerable sea. r An American papa states that Colonel Bulk• ley's telegraph expedition has niched Behring's Straits, where the tel will cross from America to Asia. and that the colonel had sounded across Behring's Straits to the I:)B.suarrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLBA St, Lawrence Bay. The sounding were favourable all the ..._ .• sever tailing way across, the bottom being mud . Ground ice was first .M 4 euk from ths-rcrecimpeediefDtrepired. s e at. w w w" :, f t , o „ m g imarro,,,g:rm.,. disoovered off SS Lawrence Bay, which was not favourable .2tl who Buffer f rom Mons sad liver complaints, Wisest% for the laying of the cable, it being shallow an d exposed to '''''' " um . giddiness, (Hahne* of the eyes, &c. For h a m the south .e ast gales. Mithigae Bey was foun fell of ice. ih ,.._ . MS a family sperteat modistes, sad as s purifier ch Package Bay presented a good bottom and seemed suitable to ere u'ulY Meellent : Mild in their otarnuott mid for Jayne the cable the Asiatic' side being more moan ...▪ .=„ .: stomach. they crests smelts. rwooto 4 Volcs..___ Minims than that of 'the American. The country was so k"; bee the whole nervous s ..—flotti by --T. '"'-.—. ' thel destitute of timber. The d wis Misted about I"spsnie, t a b, bo ll, x lL es in ie W l ti r. and 4treek ts, ed. ClariE Se ecr'l'm' sure M .' s:kir Dr. thi rt y inches . Th Indians on gmun lenth sides wen Mealy Batons and Liver Piga The se nile. are woe, gm . i and premised to be usefuL The Inseam had doge every. "'OP "William lanthert" imegsand aa tee eons,. ' thiog passible to further the sotorprios. Fw merles 'idiom ad was a good 1866, for there wore ices aro : to Yank 61s. 6d. to ma Tallow Australia 506. ed. cl.; 007/ow. little . am! Palm-aat od Cholla.) market at adios OW asd so, 14d. to 170. to 1411* )V. 1.3.- - Th. ILOSICtiOIMI var. on wen Waimea duff. am Hamm• Danzig. oem• ra hold off la voriini. aw ,ply of stork fair for both o 7d. pa lb.; 186. 9d.; 181 6d. ; Tier ; Wy a Maio, 1% ; uo 204. CL; Ead Raisers Con, 20s. 611-; Woo. 19.. "; Is End Boa* 11 ; Oszway 112 ; sold , 81* Total. rota* se. 186. 196 L L A 331 so m os 17,7 a togo t 0.651 sroznio rlahroent of lb* enience, drePeP• coestiPs er, and denims ather remedies. Regent-etme t . 40S; al" , end 49g, Weed. DEATHS. the wife of car .6. of a denshise• ;• ; Lu g' M I e. idle of Yr A. S. Jennings, Esq. iverhensiogoo , t he e vile of C. 1110. !tees church, Ycl• sq , of Nisbet Aar of Y. gtaaford. Iy Trinity CbOrob.. kt ,, v. W. r01t00.2._ It., douthter of rho", Meat ilia amnia. Fag" °I Of . Gibbon. 1419.. Yell. sq.. •vdm Founsteee. suss ',mart Bert , B. Forrest. Seq.. v` rr lingering til l:, =mond, Eeq.. ce pi thin totlinnlion. Bor•ugh London. W. n t es t,, Parliend - P l/c. ' a., nod —__--- ---_ s NAVA 0 8 I g ° ' 8 ' Ow Piaster at :cd Whei."l". TELEGRAPHIC lIITELLIGENCE: (arum's Tiumparimi AMERICA. (Pa the MlNesisa, via Ovesseatie.) NEW YORK, Nov. 3, Vona. - - Mr. Seward bu informed the provisional governor of Florida that the President regards the adoption by the leghdature of the constitutional amendment abolishieg slavery as an indispensable preliminary to the restoration of the State to the Union. It is semi-officially announced that James Orr, the governor-elect of South Carolina, has been pardoned ; but as South Carolina has not repu diated the rebel debt, she has failed to prepare herself for official recognition as a State loyal to the Union. President Johnson has instructed the Governor of Arkansas to centiaue the re-organisation and restoration of the State to the Union, and that the government would not interfere with hie pro ceedings. The Courier des Etats Unit reports that a eabblet meeting was held on Thursday, when Mr. Seward read hie answer to Foal Russell's last note, wherein the former re-areerta the right of the Federal government to claim, for damages committed by the Alabama. The New Turk Chamber of Commerce have for warded a resolution to the government protesting against further imam of the National Bank ear ropey. end advocating a reduction of the legal tender currency. The Java has arrived out. NEW YORK, Nov. 4, hrovarnto. The New York Herald asserts that Secretary Welles has ordered the chiefs of the navy yards to prepare all the iron-clads for sea, and that Mr. Stanton has stopped all males of army waggons, means of transport, and material. The Herald attributes this to the desire of the administration to be prepared against any sudden Fenian move. meet. ...-eident Johnson has informed the Governor of Georgia that the people should not hesitate to repudiate the rebel debt, as they never will nor can be taxed to meet that liability. Intelligence from Washington dates that Mr. Seward has prepared a reply to Earl Russell's last despatch to Mr. Adams concerning the appointment of a commission for adjudication upon the claims against the British government. The steamer Atalanta, arrived at this poet, has been detained in quarantine. She had sixty ewes of cholera on board, among which were fifteen deaths. The steamer Colorado left San Francisco on the 3rd for Panama, with 700,000 dole. for Now York, and 400,000 for England. NEW YORK, Nov. 4, Ersimia. The public debt on October 31st amounted to 2,740,000,00 0 dollars, being a reduction of four millions since September. It is reported that the Canadian and Federal governments are both making military preparations against the Fenian movement. COMXERCIA NE No . L INTELLIGENCE. W YORK, N 4, Evirrito. Money easier. G01d,147. Exchange on London, 1594 ; on Paris, 3.55. Stocks firm and advancing. New York Centrals, 1004. Illinois, 1371. Erie, 93 5-20 Bonds, 1023. Cotton dull : Middling Up land, 56. Flour advancing. Wheat dull. Corn steady. Provisions heavy. Coffee and sugar steady. Molasses quiet Petroleum dull : crude, 36 ; refined, 59. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2. Cotton dull : Middling Upland, 55. Sales to day, 1,800 bales. MOBILE. Ocr. 31. Middling Upland, 54. To-day's ages, 400 bales. NASHVILLE. Nov. 3. Cotton dull : Middling Upland, 47. CANADA. MONTREAL, Nov. 4. The Fenian excitement continues, and the go- ' ver nment is reported to be preparing for the de fence of the frontier. The Toronto Leader asserts that Mr. Pernaanit, a member of the Canadian parliament, has addressed the people at BorreL He said that the Fenian movement was caused by British tyranny. The Fenian' would invade Canada in the course of the winter, and hold the upper provinces. Intelligence from Toronto states that the city is picketed. Numerous private soldiers had been arreeted in that city for sympathy with the Fenians. Orangemen were arriving for the defence of the district. It is reported that the Canadian Fenian' have a large steamer ready for armament, and that numerous government officials are engaged in the conspiracy. -- MEXICO. --- NEW YORK, Nov. 4. The Mexican Loan Agen:y has been formally inaugurated at New York. Messrs. Rogers and Robert Dale Owen and General Wallace made speecLes on the occasion. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 23rd state that the Imperialists bad been successful in two engage- mente. On the Jaicka Railroad, a train running between Paseo dell Maceo and Vera Cruz was attacked by g uerillas, and two Imperial officers and eight privates were carried off and afterwards killed. Senor Duran had been appointed Imperial minister to England. It was reported, vii Orleans, that a battle before Matamoras commenced on the 23th ult., and lasted three days, when the republicans were put to flight and pursued by the Imperialists. The kits of the former was 500 killed and wounded, but that of the latter was small. The Herald reports from Mexico to the 19th that the liberals had captured Huatsen, routing the Imperialists. The Tribune states that Maximilian bad made important changes in his cabinet. RUMOURED REDUCTION OF THE FRENCH ARMY. PARIS, Nov. 13. It is asserted that an Imperial decree has been signed to-day, effecting great reductions in the army. Seven battalions of the guard are to be disbanded, 100 regiments of the line will each be reduced by 3 oompaniee, two regiments of carabineers are to be incorporated with the cuirassiers of the guard, 50 regiments of cavalry, now consisting of six squad rons each, will be reduced to five squadrons ; and 40 batteries of artillery will be abolished. The Mariam will altogether comprise about 1,000 ofSoett and 42,000 men. The saving produced, when the reductions us completed, will amount to about fifty millions of francs. RETURN OF FRENCH TROOPS FROM ROME. TOULON, Nov. 13. The liadorado has arrived at this port from Civita Vecchia, with 1,089 soldiers on board. OPPUQG OF THE CROATIAN DIET. AGELII, Nov. 13.. The Croatian Diet was opened yesterday. The Government Commissioner, who acted as repro sentativeof the King on this oeession,oommunicated to the Diet the October Diploma and the February Patent, and requested that body to take into con sideration the question of a parliamentary union of Croatia and ♦ustria Re also announced that the Emperor of Austria will be crowned as King of Eiungary and Croatia, and inv►ted the Diet to send representatives to the ceremony. He further stated that the question of the future regulation of the Dilmatian administration would be discrusset only after the definitive settlement of the future consti tutional relations of Croatia to the central Aug , Wan government. HUNGARY. PZSTH, N0v.13. Herr Beak has acceded to the resolutions of his piety pored hi the conference at the house of Baron I.6tviie in inference to the future political condition of Hungary. SAXONY AND PRUSSIA. DRESDEN, Nov. 13. Baron von Beust, the Saxon Minister for Foreign Affairs, has sent a despatch to the representatives of Saxony at Vienna and Berlin, which is an answer to the announcement of the steps taken by the great German powers in reference to the Frankfort Senate, and also • reply to the verbal complaints - made by the Austrian and Prussian ministers about the attitude of the Saxon press. This despatch is dated Oct. 11, and has since been followed by a supplementary note. In the despatch Baron von Besot reserves to the Federal Diet the right to decide what steps may be necessary and legitimate to be I pursued towards the Frankfort Senate. In the supplementary note Baron von Beloit replies to the complaints of Austria and Prussia as to the atti tude of the Saxon press, and explains it by reverting to the language held by the Prussian and Austrian papers in reference to the Middle States, especially Saxony. The note concludes thus : " I agree with the wish, expressed by the Prussian Ambassador, that the language of the Saxon press should be lees hostile towards Prussia ; but before replying to she reproach that the Saxon government does not check these hostile tenden cies, I must first wait to see if Prussia will forbid the Prussian press advocating the destruction of the Saxon monarchy." SWITZERLA ND. 1k GENEVA, Nov•l3. The elections to the State Council have pseud off with comparative calm. The candidates of the Independent party have all been elected by a ma jority of about 1,000 votes. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Nov. 13. Count Torres Novas, Minister of War, is dead. The British consul has died of an attack of apoplexy. The sanitary condition of Elves is improving. THE BRAZILS. (BY TILIALLPII TROII LISBON.) BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 14. Exchange, 49g. Ounces, 26.10. Wet salted ox bides, no stock. There have been no sales, but a brisk demand prevails. Dry hides, American, 24.26 (34.361) active. Wool, 80.93, in great de mand ;uo stock. Tallow unchanged. Lumber, 37. [Flour tending upwards. Refined sugar, 190. THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN ROME AND ITALY. " A telegraphic despatch, specially sent to us, announced a few days ago," says the Nord of yea beay" the approaching renewal of negotiations tween the governments of Rome and Florence. This news is confirmed, and we have to-day re ceived some additional information on the subject. The renewal of the negotiations is decided upon in principle at the Court of Florence ; Satorignor Vegezzi is even already n amed as the negoti ; but the Italian g overnment does not wish the negotiations to be reopened until the new chamber has expressed its views upon the Roman question. The cabinet of the Tuileries, the advice of which has not been unconnected with this fresh attempt at reconciliation, desired, it appears, that it ghoul , ' be made without delay ; but the scruples ma nifested by the Italian government, and the arguments it adduced in favour of an adjournment, merely of short duration, were too well founded not to obtain the approbation of M. Drouyn de Lhuys. What is certain is the intention of King Victor Emmanuel's government to resume at the earliest moment the negotiations with the Holy See, and despite the modifications in the oomposi tion of the Italian Chamber of Deputies caused by the recent elections, it is to be hoped that the plans of the government will meet with no serious obstacle there. A decision not less worthy of ap probation which it is said has been arrived at reduction of the army to the extent of not less than one hundred thousand men. The Pre.sse believes itself in a position to state that General La Mamora, who has hitherto been opposed to these reductions, has finally agreed to them, and that they will be officially announced at the open ing of the session. It is unnecessary to point out how s atisfactory such a measure would be both with regard to the financial position of the kingdom and the peace of Europe." TRAMWAYS IN INDIA.—The formal opening of the Indian Tramway Company's line between Aron= sod Coojeverem took pleas on the 30th September. when the agents end secretaries invited a number of gentlemen to make the trip, hospitably entertaining them wi►h break(ect and Wee. At the latter meal, the toast of "Secede to the Tramway Company" was proposed be M r . Pycroft, sad received due bonome. The cost of the line has bow somethiog less than five sod a half lace of rupees, or, is round numbers, 30,000 rupees a mile, and its wastructios i► said to b excellent in every respect. A lucrative traffic ham already sproog up, sod will doubt, lees won increase, and lead, we trust, to the early for mation of other branch lines of the same hied, which ere calculated to be of greet advantage to the eowitry through which they pew , se well as toffy the mais lines of railway, by serving the purpose to them.—Madras dawns:et" Oct. 13. The National Chor►l Society, under the direction of Yr. G. W. Martin, will open its sixth season Atha per. forums°. of Edict, on Tharsday nett Mr. Bentley will make 116 only appearaws I. Shish. prior to his daps:tam to WM his violet espgwasat at Milan. (not on nnt PARTS, Moaner Brom. Flattery of M. de Bismarck is on the order of the day in Paris. The citation by the Pays of the article in the Cologne Gazette, which I noticed yes terday, is followed by a letter in the Conditutionnd dated Berlin, and countersigned by the great face, which which says : I will not repeat the rumours circulating on the subject of M. de Bismarck's return from his trip to Fumes, and I cannot pretend to know the impressions which the Pros- Mao Minister be derived from his Journeyßat whet ap pears to me cortsie is—end this is the opinion of all poli tical men in Berlin—that web an intelligent wan =Dent possibly mesa to drag France into an adventurous policy. People here feel much flattered by the courteous romption M. de Bismarck met with at St. Cloud. Of the truth of the lat ter assertion I fed no i doubt, and Prussia well may feel flattered at a r e. I caption of the most jus tl y unpopular public man in Europe, which, as I have already taken occasion to observe, far transcended the bounds of necessary diplomatic courtesy. But it is not very flattering to France to be told by M. Banifsme that M. de Bismarck is good enough not to mean to drag "her into hot water." The undignified lan guage implirs that France is f o llowing M. de Big -^k. although it is hoped he will not lead her into a mess. The Patric notices a rumour that the Emperor and Empress think of paying a visit to the King of ?ramie at Berlin. On the eve of leaving St. Cloud foe Com piegne the Emperor left with his ministers a plan for draining and cultivating the barren wastes of Brittany, called kinder, upon the system already adopted in the Panda of Gascony. The funeral obsequies of M. Dupin were per formed to-day in the church of St. Clotilde by the Archbishop of Paris. The nephews of the deceased, sons of Baron Charles Dupin, senator, wore the chief mourners. The pall-bearers were M. Barocbe, Minister of Justice ; M. Delangle, Vice-President of the Senate ; M. de Raynal, first Advocate- General of the Court of Cessation ; and M. Nisard, of the French Academy. The judges and bar of the Court of Caseation, with President Trop long at their bead , f ollowed the coffin. There were also deputations from the Senate and Corps Legislatif. Count de Nieuwerkerke represented the Emperor's household, and among the great digni taries of the state were MM. Rouher, Hausmann, Vuitry, and Ohaix d'Est Ange. No speech was made. The body will be taken for interment to Ruffiguy, in the Nievre, wh ere the anoestors of the deceased were buried. Delangle will probably be M. Dupin's nrc moor as Procureur-General of the Court of Car nation ; the names of MM. Bonjean and M. de Mamas are, however, mentioned. The Courrier de Marseille says : At Leath we can memos) positively that every tram of cholas hes disappeared from Marseilles end its ueighbour- hood. There were fl uc t ua tions at the Bonne, but the cloaing quotations in the Bente were nearly those of yesterday. The reported reduction of upwards of 40,000 men is assig ned at a reason for the firm ness exhibited in the last half hour. ?dobilier, however, closed with a fall of 6fr. 25c. AUSTRIA. (nog ous SPICIAL coaaverownrirt.) VEINNA, Nov. 10. The moment which, it may with truth be said, is to decide the fate of Austria is fast approaching. But., before the eventful meeting of the Diet at Pesth, on the 10th of December, another event, connected intimately with the question which is there to be decided, hex s till to come to pass ; it is that of the meeting of the Diet at Klausenburg. There the question is to be debated whether Tran sylvania shall be united with Hungary as an inte gral part of the kingdom or not. The Saxons, who are against it, and who feel vary anxious about the result, have held several meetings on the subject. They have determined to send deputies to Klau senburg, but they wish to do so with a reservation that , the fi nal arrangement as regards the union shall depend on the position which Hungary even tually takes up towards the empire. Such a pro position cannot of course be entertained for a mo ment. It shows, however, how anxious they are to have a loophole by w hich to escape from a deci sion, which they see beforehand will be taken. If the union does take place, the Saxons will bargain for their autonomy, lust as the Hungarians are resolved to maintain their independence and self government under the sceptre of Austria. The Saxons have at all times clung to Austria with a strange constancy—strange, because they never received from Vie n ti nna either support or help. During the Hungaria revoluon they sacrificed everything for the crown. In 1863 they fought resolutely for the unity of the empire, yet now, against their wishes, they are handed over to Hun gary. They may be said to be bound band and foot ; for the government has named so many " Begalisten" to sit in the coming Diet, that their fate is decided beforehand. Baron' Baylis has published in the Paitikai Hetilap a sort of manifesto, in which his views as to the position of Hungary are explained. The man himself is, as I know from personal experience, moat placable ; indeed he is the moat so of all the Hungarian party leaders. He has travelled much, and hence has escaped the narrow circle of thought in which these men almost always remain, and re mail by choice. His aim is to conciliate as much as possible. He is decidedly for "dualism,' and against a federa tive state. The difference which exista between the Hungarians and Germans is, he says, a fact which cannot bedisputed, and extends not only to thecon stitutional laws and forms of government, but to every department of public and private life—to customs, habits, culture, mode of thought, lan guage. Everyone, he continues, who passes the frontier will perceive this at once. To believe that this should cease by the two countries being brought under one and the same form of govern ment and laws would be, he asserts, most fantastic notion. He grants that it is more trouble to carry out the dualistic principle now than when one part of the empire was ruled absolutely ;,,but Hungary cannot take this into account. The earthworks for the railway from Arad to the south-west of Transylvania are completed, but, owing to want of funds, the bridges, stations, and various undertakings necessary for preserving what has already been built from inundation cannot be gone on with. Thus the accomplishment of that most necessary woritiorthe Forint* will be still de- leirpc.r"rmayftigi wAulii - lpat to be brought into connexion with the rest of Swope to become one of the most thriving countries of the empire. Were it opened up by MINAS of milrcada strangers would flock thither, and having once discovered that op portunities were there, as yet totally neglected, would embark their capital in undertakings of whom success there could be no doubt. Simply for want of communication the country is impoverished, and the government loses the large contributions which from such a land of promissought to flow into its exchequer. One step towards furthering communication, by removing whatever might hinder it, has just been taken. The passport system, about which I wrote some weeks ago, is to be put an end to. It will then be no longer necemary to present your papers at the frontier as heretofore, which will be a saving of money to the government and of annoyance to the traveller. Reports of Count larisch's resignation have been circulating for some days. They owed their exist ence probably to the iil4lloolllll of M. Beke's sego tiations for a loan. Well-informed persona say that the terms on which Rothschild wa s ready to advance the required sum were—that for ten year the Southern Railway should not be subjected to taxa tion, a sacrifice which it would be impossible for the govern ment to make. Count Larisels will do all in his power to bring pending negotiations to s satis factory home ; but he is the lsst man to subscribe to I arrangements which would be humiliating and DRAMA. RATMA3.I= One Of those light extravagant French WOO. which cites nu to the length of as Enka dam pin, sad WIZ seem to tire a childlike Parisian aidigoce, wits produced at this theatre last night in two acts, and entitled Inso Kula Cock Robin I The adapter, if ws mistake not, la Mr. Cheeks Mathews, and the piss provides him and Mrs. Mathews with two affective, though bnpoadlle charade's. hen. Mathews is an Impulsive gkl at Mexican desoset, who sooridass a plosion ke a certain Mr. Osit and Mr. Mathews is dashing, touch-and-go yawed Ems, who acts as the neat for the faithless Robin in brooking off the snip maot. The young lady Is told that Robin has beta killed to a duel at Boulogne when ha Is really Main at Bail's posd ; and the quietist thee arises, who killed The rang lady at Mexican dement wean regimes*, sad, overhearing a ooevereaske between bar father sad the spat, Jack Daggett, whisk had. her to suppaee that the lather is the aims* she marries him, and torments him in a variety of ways engagers of the practical banacor at Theodore Hook. Jack Raagstt bears much with resigns' tins, but at last shows a dstertaisatios to manage his wife, and this dinky el spirit makes her love him. The piece Is yen absurd sad very emostag, adapted with considerable hewer sad pleagantneas, and soled with easellast art. Mr. Mathews's c h a racter differs somewhat from the parts in which be gesscelly ch appears, aad whi may be taken to embody the Mathews' ides. It his more manatees; and brings out some of the higher qualities at his admirable comedy-actin. Mrs. Mathews performs with Mai spirit and disoriminstioa, and Mr. Ohippaulale and Mrs. Z. Fitswlifirm contribute to the humour at the piece ea the father at the girl sad a saafidential maid. garnet. The piece, with a little coodeusation in the snood act, ought to become popular. GALLERY or ILLUSTIUTION. Mr. and Mrs. German Read, and Mr. John Parry, after a long holiday, bare retuned to Loodoe, sad they appeared last night, as he sad amusing as over, is A Peculiar Panay sad the Beceliediosh Tbey wars say 'assay Isceived bra goad audisse. NAVAL AND MILEL'ARE ADMIRALS; Nov. 13. APPolerrmenrs. --Com. mender A. H. W. IBattiaeombe, to be impacting occamendec in the ocsamireard. Stalf.Cloenneandre C. Bombe, to be re-appointed to the command of the Sanely. when roomornaiaioned. Lieotanant H. B. flatstilege, to the Excellent. Servos Dr. J. D. Cronin facklitlonal). to the Mao. PRONOTIOII.—To be acting segleeer. J. Wyllie. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13. A private correspondent writing from Australia states that the Eclipse, 4, screw gun vessel, Commander E. B. Fremantle, woe undesired at tildes, as the 11th September, bowleg made good her del *us caused by getting ashore, and which ren I ssue naseasary to remove her H. shaft. The Falcon, 17, stoop, Commander G. H. Fulda, tat Sydney on the 15th September to join the Curacao, El, screw frigate, Commodore Sir William Wiseman Bart., at New Caledonia. She would have sailed earlier, bet was detained for the arrival of the man. The Fek, 21, screw corvette, Captain J. P. Laws, arrived at Sydney on the 21st September, and was to leave for Auckland on her arrival. The Eclipse was adored to sail on the 24th September, with the mall for the Commodore, but the order wee minu te:mended, and was expected to remain at Sydney. until the arrival of the Commodore, who was expiated there about the middle of October. The Malacca, 17, screw sloop, war commiasiousd to-day by Captain R. B. Oldfteld, for service on the Pacific phalli OF NBA Gt•frini..—lt is with re.,Tet that we have to announce the death of a lady who, besides Ming loved and esteemed by • large circle of friends, was also one of the most popular writers of the day. Mrs. Elisabeth Clapham Geskell died suddenly at her house at Alton on Sunday last. She was the wife of • Unitarian minister !raiding at Manchester, and was born early in the present century. Her grit work, " Mary Barton," a picture of Manchester life among the working classes, appeared anonymously in 1848. Moorland Cottage," a simple little Chr istmas book, followed ta 1850. Two years later appeared a nother novel, called " Rath." Mrs. Goebel likewise published some sketches of life in a village, which were orstribated to HouseAold Words under the title of " Cranford," and more recently/a tale in two volumes celled "North and South," in which she returned to the manufacturing districts of Yorkshire, and carried her readers through the painful details of • "strike." In 1867, she published a life of CharleUe Brent& She also collected stories (first published in Honselo/d Words sad other periodicals) into " Round tlte Sofa," 2 vols., 1859 ; " Right at Last," 1 vol., 1860 ;and " Ruth," 3 e015..1851. PILLNONITIONS OF CROLU.A. —Dr. Whitmore, medical officer of health, in a report made to the vestry of St. Maryleboork states that dories the peat month thaw have been in that parish seventeen deaths from disnixea„ and he remarks that diarrhofa in the parish is now more prevalent than usual at this time of the year. and cannot now be accounted for by hest of temperature and be other generally reeognised causes ;it *net therefore to con. 'kissed as premonitory of the more fatal digests which may yet come, and he strongly urges upon all the mosesity of paying more prompt attention to every attack, however eieht or seemingly unimportant, since it is known that by such timely precentioe the full development of cholera is oftentimes prevented and life saved. HEIIIIOB DSZY WORINOVAN. —A statement having been published es to the want of books in this hones, the master has sent us a catalogue of the Workhouse Lending library, consisting of more then 400 volumes of miscella neous li terature which ice avallabie to the inmates, under a few simple rules. We are further informed that the poor people have the advantage of reading the Times end other periodicals duly. THE Mauna Narotnow vo SHE PRINCESS BACIOOCRI.—" The Emperor Napolese," says the Yonikur of yesterday, " has addressed the following bitter to her Highness the Prisons Napoleon Busiocchi Palace of Bt. Cloud, Nov. 12,1886. —My you bow door Cloosin,—l assiose to tell @alleged I base bees with my visit t es ta Korn er.flouet. You have now lived *even years in • cou ntry but reeently almost nn eeltivated, amid worthy Brahmin, having in view the megrim of agriculture and the immure of the populetion which surrounds you. The success you have obtained by an exemplary perseveres°, deserves all ay eulogies. arid is enocureging you to costmae. I mew to you the arrapsne• of my sincere friend/hi/o. Your affectionate eosin, N•romon." ■r K■ nisei stll on MVO f.,.. am Ste. rats . tra imi )V. U. 11