The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-15 00:00:00

• •(•,54 , 2..e; C:wooni.• 1.0 X 33 " , r '• sa:HAIX valcrip‘rnbrri ivrIVVMI:I RD IK_ 1865. iswitrzb, IL ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE e ~%G j ,~ "..‹ ;; ; - :er . • • - 7 °.- •••• /1" ~ 1 ~-r~ .-- Ti-,,,e'-,e --- -0.- Ic- . . - 4-__, , FINE ARTS• DESPERATE ENCOUNTER AND CAPTURE OP POACHERS. WI here rery Co. stet the the &ay. IRE'S Al 1 Tommy. 1 Dooka this ,this iota oleo miss ISOM bon pired —The tat a ft, in r the PPe*r cords Irani. eadon rer at aroela aand d for I far below lades rates. ul late week: 1,778; I Tory Is last ,oak* Beau to4s7, Fives Ids sr wheat of last alters reperial a.. Per Dthe. to , Wlbe. 21be. to t Ns. a, GM'. HS. 'ark, the urt, EWI r Penge. Lan. VT-. with. the recn, Vr, vAno- Hlghar *tar of J. Sry'aa+too• firolwY. leutenant- e stand, tri Miour. Murdoch. surArtus Harrow. r Reeding. I Colrain'. .w., Mr. J. btor of the aged 6 °- 4.0 t-ow ward . xo s. 6 .,,e oho ittotnor..— LITTA.--Tbe CASTLE LINE oi PACKETS eulgboot ohm *A Lloyd's), loading In use Lit India Docks, I to Der Msdady's Connell for hallo : VairrigtrOL,l,l66 loos reglitor, sailed Oct. gIetILWORTII CASTLE, 1,C42 tons register. to sall Nov. fr. to g o , wawa, DONALD CLTILRII end CO.. LiVOrpooi orDLAY sad Oz. fa, Partlomantatrest : or to 6. sad A. uruUNG sad ,9, Onscocluarch street, LC. end 0011 E'S AUSTRALIAN LINE rof PACKET suur.—For 811DSZY Meet (to sal pune bony on Die VA November, last slifplag day tath November), savrellEnown Aberdeen eUpperJAION A 1 10 yam, restates. s is WM ALEXANDER DIRNIE„ Com mander: loading lu the 110 ill& Mirka Tbla favourite aydney trader, built ender ...Dui survey by Messrs. Walter Hood and Co., la Doted for her 7,;ig preesges : buying • full poop. she otters most comfortable silon for Ilratelass passeagers, and will carry an ee rie/aeon if IN.Nolred.—Yor reruns of freight or passage ;ow to I= and NOOK.T., L BUltteraareet. lORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE DPACE= BHIP.—For SYDNEY' Direct (to eaU pane way oa the .oth Decalaberi, the beaattrui new clipper ship :OUT VICTOR. mister 430 loos ; East India Decks. This meet just built on tne mosiFoved clipper linos, is orderable opportunity for One Hu good acceminode, g a g Pr stow cabin pea engem— teems of ruled or plumage Ea* 101Y111 sod auntsrarns. _ - -----:-------- lIT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIA N LINE DILI PACINt SHIP.—Yor AMAMI Direct (to be des paecteally on the 2rith November, WA shipping day Mr i orturber), the a eillurown clipper ship costemeosc. • 1, m ieler MS tone, G WIDE NOEL commander, lying in the lola Deets. This smart verse, belt uncles epmmi survey, ia goal kr bur betwaillas qualttree and sound delivery of cargo. l b h a ' gem with good accommodatios for chief cabin maen ad la ihe beet opportanity foe Ithe and meson podgya... prilill of freight or pomp apply to DSVITT owl 11190R11, 11.110411114. LINE nIV ---- T — TT and MOCL ..IJWKILALLAIN .1., cr ?ACK= SHIP.—For AMAMI Dlrect b io u l: de emed panoteally cm the lath December, bat day ril,), the One clipper r, qifp CITY OF BAN ft. 3-Bds A i. T omer 030 use C. I. D. 14M0115, Oommender : Wag In Me Leader Docka This Ise read, bah In 11111 end newt) eSceitaxen a preferable wporlanltr to 'happen &drew d h—For terms of trelgU or perry aped: to DSCYITT ea 11, imturdrese. IT sad MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE DignACIET SHIP. —For HOBART TOWN Direct t hee a m at part cd ter P e w outraged, and ire have quick dentate* be Itnneh.bullt clipper barque ALCYONE. • 1, *1 tone EDWARD HARVEY, Commander : LYME , 5 the Umbels= This aulr. built wider tporini surrey, Is noted for ler tub mina( gialfiles sod sound delivery of cargo. She has also good ammo notation ice chief rabbi and intermediate pdiallegaes. —Far es i g gs or passage apply to lir. JOHN BROWN! Hots Coolies OA), It, fenchurchotroet ; or to DEVITT awl KOOS; 11. Ballinvireet. and MOORE'B AUSTRALIAN LINZ D S o TOL blitlP.—Tor LAUNCESTON Moog (to follow 1110 ultm), the sm.at Aberdeen clipper VELOCIDADE, A I. tOnt ifdliff. WTVILL, Commander. TEN read is • *ate opportunity for ab ippon of fine and season good& per NOW or passage apply to Kr. T. B. WALKER, 15A, NA lelaa'•trM : or to DEVITT and 11001112. 9, tdDllarrY•at. B _ ACIEWALL LINE of PA CKETS. —For MEL BOULNI tract Pldnip) Direat.—Means. ORZEN'S aldp EIGHPLYEL 1,100 tuna will Ism the East India Docks I.llk Dreemlx.r, end carry an expe—riesced WUPOLL—AI I O7 is F. (11110 and Co. 140, Leadenlianatreet. LC. 11ESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwall yard, London) LINZ of =Alf and PAC= 8 to At NSA LI A.—For 3111LBOU1NI, Port Ike rump, ect Docks oa Moeda, Itiak November, ogling/ dir at ), tbs splendid clippse . ship BIZ. 11.1 00 tome. J. 5 . Osesiaander : lying Is the East India Docker Rae secoondaaons for ell of passengers an unsurpassed, sad she will nary au experitste surgeon.—Tor freight or apply to ALLPORT sad 1101Witit, with liessra. 1111Q1Lkld and 8011 a, T. Leadenhall-strest. ILACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of / QOM MORELS Ice AUSTRALIA tram iced= direst. - - ITo (NIL lb lab 1.600 badla Doe 10 =ream. ..117=1 " u 2. 500 & Nov. llsiboars. —Ram 01 may.. . &HO I & Dee. Ql72ll:llLaliDleed Orders. te all dares Wilkens .....lordiesolHo 2,000 I & ladla Nov. 15 BEMs= ....I llidd 01 the 0.000 011 1 •1 0 . I Dee. 2 Brlsbass Mar Chad.... LOW L lards Der. 00 This celebrated line of packets have, by Ilteir yemeheallty end meld garages, tamed a melt-knees regetantak amil ikdriyan MEW accommodation la =surnamed by any vowels Meal—Yee all wilculeis respecting freight or passage to Australia apOy to JA BAINES and Liverpool all, Mesta for the Une sad T. X. MACKAY an co.. t. italaishan-street. mimics. LC. nUEZNSLAND. —BLACK BALL PAS- Aco SINOZR LIN L—New arrangements with 11.11.'s Colo nist Governmens. Reduction of Steen. lam to AI& Land Orden £3O, to all classes. LEGION of HONOUR, for `T Iforetoo Bay, packet ter 11t h November, addling puoctually. This Incas new clipper sick forming one of the Black Ball Queensland Fleet, was built mpreisly for the trade, and for which she is particularly well adapted. Has fell poop, with spacious side and stern cabins, sad ansurpassed accommodation for all other clause Will carry in inporienced surgeon superintendent. To shippers of moon goods often a rare opportunity. BRISBANL From Glasgow dtrect, the clipper LIGHT 01 , THE AGE, 2.000 tope, will be despatched panciestly December 2. Apply to JAMES BAINES and Co., Liverpool' all opened for Ike Mask Bail Ilse; and T. 11.. MACILAT and Co., 1, Leadenhall- Meek London, LC. STEAM to MELBOURNE.—The splendid new ocean steam clipper EEL KING, tlOO tom, 1,000 horse power. commanded by Captain JOHN MEL (late of the Tlptree aid Bea KUHL, will leave the East ladle Docks rind November, sad Plymouth the 25th November. Has magnificent accommo dation for paasengers, and will ours as experienced maxim Has only a limited apace left for Ens the 18th shippers are requested to have their goods down by the 18th Inst.—Yor pan linden apply to ROBENTSON and Os. York-chambers. 56, Lingstrest, Manchester, and l Newman's-court, Cordial, Loa ds; LC BTLMI FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUr iz If7TOWN TO NEW YORK, TWICE A w THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIIILADFLPRI • STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend do egatching their tult.powered.CatArnilt Imo Screw Stoun-Elhign, tarrying the United States FROM LIVERPOO for NEW YORE KANGAROO, Friday, Nov. 17. CITY OF NKW YORK, Wednesday, Nov. 22. CITY OF DUBLIN. Saturday, Nov. 26. AM every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturday& Cabin passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wed= 17. aad 21 guineas, accordleo to the accommodation. by the Fridays and Saturday's stammers, 16 mines& cr ge ward passage Includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Paemogers ter Canada and the United States booked throf on adM vantsgeoto terms.—For fur th er particulars • to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water - street , limp e d; or to VIZ Old MACRY, 61, Klng Williametnet. London. (lUNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH NJ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-81M, appointed lv the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, ead between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receiveDaaeugs re and mails. e fol low* or other vessels are to sail bran Liver Tb pool, ma* at Cork to receive +5O malls : 'SCOTIA. for NEW YORE. Saturday. Nov. 18 , • Taking passengers and goods for NllOl3ll and Havannah, to traastened at New York on board the R.M.S.B. Corsica. AMA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nov. 25. JAYA, for NEW YORK. Saturday. Dec. t Preasgeinocey. Including steward's fee and provisions. but without wines or liquors To Halifax and Roston, chief cabin. an: second cabin, L.lB. To New York, chid cabin. L2B: second cabin. LlE—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52.014 Broad-street, Lonon : J. M. Currie, Havre, and 11, Place de la Bourn, Paris: G. d and J. twin. 30, JaM33C3-03reet, Glasgow: D. sad C. Waver. Qweaustown or D. and C. Hitcher, 8, Water-etreet. Liverpool BRZHEN.—Direct Route to Hanover , Brune wick, and Central Clermanr.—The Worth German llord's One Ars‘class screw steamer CONDOR, Captain C. BASSO, win he despatched from Honelydown on THIALSDAY. the 16th November (weather permitUng,, at 10 a.m., calling at Brunswick Pin, Blackwell, for paesengen, at 12 noon.—Fuca to HMSO. a and Ll : return tickets, a and LI 10a—Aiplt.at CHAPLIN"! Universal Cake, Ilegestearcua, W. : or to PHIWP". GRAVZS • PHILLI 11S and Co., St. Dunstan's-hones, Bt. Dunstan's-hill. LC. jOTHENBUitG.—Tbe first-class screw stea mer GUSTAF WASA, Captain C. P. tt um. will clear ter the above port on or Mont the leth instant. Has superior accom modation for passengers. Apply M CHAPLIrS Universal ea, &Went-arena W.; or to ?eau tins. ORAVI 4 , PH II, LIPP'S and Co., St. Uunstanehome, M. Dunstanehill. LC. STEAMto OOTBENBURG Direct, in about 43 Hours —The feat and favourite twin screw 'knot& HART, Captain e. LEIOII, will clear teethe above port TO MORROW, the 16th instant Bea splendid seemnmodation eessengers. Fare, Li 3a. Apply to PHILLIFFB, °NAVES, 1111LLIYPS and Co., St. Dunatait'whouse, LC. OLANCHE SILVER MINING COMPANY (Limited). xoncx IS HEREBY GIVEN, that NO APPLICATIONS for SHARES will be received alter SATURDAY next, the 18th inst. Agonise of the hoard. Oct.tli, 10, King's Arnsayard, RC., Nov. in. 1866. ULOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, lowlicate and dtetingut jertmne, extended bon the rs, by .7 NO 1 10IMELL_ and Co. Perfumers to &Bat. the Princess ot Wales. No, IL Three Ithielcoort, Lombard-street. London. KAYI'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the Bin I.IIIIIFIER of the BLOOD known In Bodkin', from their largelpextended isle end general adoption, may be Bitifelaeled as a household neoteeety. Bold by all be andora I, AM BE RT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or effecting the besot truly efftascious and pleosank is admitted ho im the best medicine for immediately retieving coughs. colds, sonfirmest cams of asthma, end incipient consumption. It few miently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce bearable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects an truly beiselk isL ?mow deprived of sWep, or oven lying down for feet ot suffoca tion, rosy depend on relief in • few minutes after taking it.— ?Mired only end sold by W. LAW-MT, chemist, K King Wit ffsnietreet, Charins.truss, Landes. sod by all &MUM* le bottles, 1314., and three quantities In one, St 9d. Be particular tad ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Beim& Tie. uses. sod 1144111111 as engraved on the stomp. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. A MEETING of the holders of Bonds. Debentures, and Shares of this Company will be held at the London Term, on THURS DAY. the 23rd instant, at 12 for 1 o'clock precisely, to receive a report .as to the general position and prospects of the wider- S. MORTON PRTO. Chairman of the Landon Board of CoutroL No. 5, Westutlader.obambers, Victoria-street, Westmliuter. Bow. IS, lONS. THE OXFORD.—THE MARKET GIRLS, an Operetta, by J. tlflenbult, first time In tails country, In which the whole talent of the eetablishasant will appear, with augmented baud and chums, conducted by Mr. Y. Joughruena TIII3 EVENING. THE OXFORD.-THE HUNGARIAN 1111.0111K113 and SlErthlt. KIR.ALIY. lu their new inter• tainroent, Werra Durlah and Davies, 11. Power. Bora Grover. the Vauban'. Herr Preakow. the guatan gymnast. and other al &liable talent THIS "NAMING. STODA RE. -234th REPRESENTATION. THEATRE of MYSTERY, EmrptlanhaU.—MAßVEM in MAGIC and VENTRILOQUISM. SPHINX. • Mystery; the Instantaneous growth of 710. tit Tremen and the real Indian Beast Trick, as only performed by Colonel Motto" and Intro duced by Ida for the first time In this country, AprU 17, 1856. — 'MIRY EVENING, at 8; Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 - - Stalls at Mitch*lf • Old Hood•treet, sad Sos-oOloe, Egyptian. WM.—Admission, is., h., Stallu " Almost miraculons."—Ylde Timer." April IS, ISM THE PANTHEON boroa TURKISH O BATHS, s, Gres& liariaUset, W. Law Mondays. ts. . genUausu, all other daya. - plum awl SON'S UPHOLSTERY sad cAstrier rumtula SHOW HOOKS, SI. St, Mt SS. Beraereskreet. W. Attention le requested to these specious show which are moos the largest le Louden, coistaintag a peat Tart cif 41 , 017 drscriptloa of furniture. of the best quality, sod mode*/ peke. 11111ARLOWS PATIENT CASK STAND, a noir LA treater so admirably contrived Wt a tall butt, as well r maker cars, try be raised air tilled on it wirer labor or trouble. its orlon le so impalpable that the mermaid that scot limpid add by no porbility can be druzbed. Moe 14... to salt te, 9, sad MI plion err BARLOW'S lIRLF-AOTING SYPHON TAP. No ver•pes rectsintd. Ito mere fat beer ce soar wine. Fria 44. ed.: Mir IM—Apely direst to JAMES WILLOW, petaitee,ett=lilisevstrest, Mitneketrneta Iles that ids arse sad sdrem are ea Win SAWS ; orgasm. Ite in°lo inUAl4Oll‘ SARSVinia Brill& illibilabed 1820. TY YOU TRAVEL, send for RUSSET, SMITH, and oo.'s ILLUSTRATED CATALODUZ of PORTMAN TEAUS. Pranks, sap. and every other travelling requisite. Also nal& Marino, and Owora Wares, unrivalled for eznellence and eboatenem..-44 New Orrortnireat W.C. OVIRCOATIL-HAMILTON and KIMPTON call esperial attention to the NEW WINTER tiOODS for OVERCOATS, sod invite as eariy inspectional the muse. N.B. Bipeds= presents always OD head. No. 106, Wood, opposite lister Hall. lIYAM and oa.'s OVERCOATS sad SUITS. — Morning sad Louruiths Cards, Half Drew, Dadra,. sad Full Dress Suita, Trousers, Vests, In all Sis fashionable styles aad resseasbls matertalu RYAN sad Co.. OS sad R. OXFOILDIRWM, W. - HYAM sad Co.'s PRICES and GARMENTS. — Overcasts add co«. no. te 114 a.: Jackets. dts. to eta: ?Were of Wats Costa. Its to Ms ; TIONIIITS, ready leads sad to measure. lts. 8d to It.: Vesta, es. 6d. to Pus.: dal* Ida to 84s. 11 Till sad Co.. de aad M. 01701t041111tEr. W. HYAM and Co.'s BOYS' SUITS and CAPIS.— Overcoats and Capes, Its. ed. to eta.; Knickerbocker, Luton. Barrow. and Osborne Suit', 16a ed. to at..: Jackets. Od. bps,: Trousers. Ss. 6d. to 16e Vests, as. 6d. to 7s. 60,.. Jackets and Vests and lea dd. to 27a 6d. and Co., IA and 07, 0.1./01113 , 8111.2 1 Y, W. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS No. 1. Clothlne for immealste s e e,. No. 2. Ordered Do t. No. 3. Boys' end Yantis' Department. Na a. Rata, trasekwy, end Omni Department. NYAM and Co.. 66 and C. 01/011.119T8EN2. W. Breach letsbatibments—Nrmiontuan. teed; and Dewsbury. nOCTOR MARIGOLD'S PRESCRIPTIONS. Title of the witlitlerMAS NUMBER of ALL Till YlfAlt 3.011 ND. te, Wehingtoo-etreet, Strand. W.C. Price le, by post I{ lamps. THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, How to Live, and What to Pat. Drink, and Avoid- A Practica l Guide for the attainment of perfect Health and Wealth. Noths explanatory el the Mysteries of jadadece, sad We autism' Pannomeika of Life. Supplemented by Remarks on the lreat mast of Harvests and other Disorders Incidental to Sedentary Habits. lip a Physician of Se years' practice. Mann, $9, Con:WM A WORD WITH MARROWBOARS AND CLRAVRRS. --*--- (From Punch.) 0, mantled with oelestial blue, Arrayed as children of the sky ; Say, there are none who can but you, What makes the pries of meet so high! Thou, Butcher, with a nimble gismo, Whetting bright blade on trusty steel ; Now tell me, how you can, with face, Ask fifteen pence a pound for Veal The Steak that shares a homely name With Parliament renowned of yore, Coast thou, without a wise of shame, Put coolly down at one and four! That humbler steak, named simply beef, Less soft of substance end more dense, Wilt thou impose on our belief As fairly worth a dozen pence! The price of joints from woolly flock, That grazed opal the Southern hills, Convulses us with fearful shock Whens'er we scan our weekly bills. For Mutton's cost cent thou pretend To date a reasonable ground ; 0 thou that legs and loins dost vend High as Coe shillingboth per pound ! No scarcity of sheep and kin., No martian bath so heavy made Those hieroglyphic bills of thin*, Thank importation through Fres Trade Besides, beneath thy poll-sze fall Reads which thou limited bat to some. Behold abundance large is all The shambles—obeli I say, thou knave! " Best shorthorns beef," by wholesale bought, loth but five shillings cast, the stone, The offal sunk ; ye Butchers ought To thrive full well on that alone. Namely, horse, tallow, hide and skin, Whence ye derive • profit clear ; But though you get the offal is, Tbe meat ye sell is awful—dear. Ah ! shout not, " What d'ye buy, buy, buy f Until your charges you abate. Soon will our antiwar to your cry, B. " Nothing at the present rate." But now eat is, adventurous Blade, Tby way to carve out fortune's plain ; As honest Butcher start in trade ; Mach custom will insure great gain. MUTH OF • VELTMAN Joratir.th.nrr.—We regret to notice the death, on Sunday 'Heaping, of Mr. William enth rall, of Streathstu, who was, for many years previous to the formation of the Anti-Corn-Law League, as well as during the struggle, joist proprietor and editor of the Manchester Times, with the late Mr. Archibald Prentice, and in several ways contributed most efficiently to the growth north aod of to the fi n al triumph of she Free Trade party in the Eng land. It was in Mr. Cethrrdl's paper, and with the advan tage of his counsel and encouragement, that Mr. Cobden began to discuss political questions s ome thirty years ego. Latterly Mr. enthrall bas resided in Landes, used has been engaged in several literary undertakings, besides conducting, at one time, the Standard of Freedom. published by the late Mr. John Cassell. Though generally attached to the econ omic school of social and political reformers, Mr. e rall wee a strenuous advocate of the Ten Hours Factory Bill, and • warm friend of popular educatioo, as study tad of every o th e r benevolent object. H. bestowed much thought upon the working of our institutions of local self government, and was engaged, at the time of his death, in preparing the first number of the "Municipal Corporations Directory. The deceased, who was • wido wer, and in h is is seventy-wood year, will be lamented by • large circle I Meads. esti COMMlnmon 81wsits. —At the meeting of the City Com mission of Sewers, yesterday, Mr. H. Lowman Taylor briniest forward • motion that the iron pavement that has for some time bean placed in the Poultry, and which has proved to be:so dangerous and in ouvenient to the trtffic, should be taken up and replaced ' by granite. The motion was somoded by Mr. Burroughs, madeaftr • short debate, was agreed to. Dr. Lesheby a report, by which it appeared that dusts, the weth 49 births and 49 deaths bad been registered is the City of I Collor. The latter was much below the usual rats of mor tality (58). Of the 49, 10 were pewee over misty yeers of age ; 9 were above 70 ; 4 was above 90; sad 1 was 102 years of age. He also reported as to the pa supplied by the di ff erent companies, that although it was quite equal in illuminating power to the rieleirehthete of the eel of parliament, it contaieed • great excess the ulpgahur, to moth as 20 paths to the 100 cubic fus, sad o f s sup plied by the Chart er ed Compsay wee also uncharged with sausamis. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azirrn's TII/ORLYB.) THE KING OF PORTUGAL IN ITALY. MILAN, Nov. 13. After the theatre, the King of Portugal, with Prince Humbert and suite, passed in open carriage through the Gallery Victor Emmanuel, which is now completely opened up by the City of Milan Improvements Company, between the Piazza de Duomo and the Piazza della Scala, the population applauding. To-morrow he will visit end inspect the company's works. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 14. The Abendpost (evening edition of the official Wiener Zeitung) denies the statement of the Vienna journals of this morning, that the negotiations for • treaty of commerce between England and Austria had been broken off. The official Wiener Zeitang publishes an Imperial order abolishing pamports at the Austrian fron tiers. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 14. The Princess Frederick Charles of Prussia was confined at 8.30 a.m. to-day of a prince. The King of Prussia has paid a visit to the princess. THE PARIS EXHIBITION OF 1867. PARIS, Nov. 13. 1 The Minister of Public Instruction has addressed ' a report to the Emperor, dated Bth November, recommen ding that in the Paris International Exhibition of 1887 there should be a representation of the progress made by'the moral an political sci ences in France during the last 20 years, by means of a series of reports from eminent men upon the se veral branches of these subjects. The minister's report is as follows : Sire, —The idea of periodical exhibitions Im entirely Frau'. It Wes from Louis XIV. for the fine arts, from the revolution for trade; end France, suer having gives it to the world , bas oneessisgly enlarged proportiose in order reader It more fraitfuL As far book as sixteen years ago, Sire, you wished to invite all the nations to these grand solemnities. It was England wbo realised this idea and saw the stet international exhibition. The palace in Hyde. park only resolved in 1851 objects faro/abed by asters her self or by human industry. Io 1855 the Emperor decided that the two previous French Exhibitions should be united. Art was placed aide by aide with ufactures. Amid the maimitieeime displayed Is Loudon Is 1862 it was maw sloe& that the most plosions instrument of labour was still man, and that the productive value of the workman would be increased by augmenting his intellectual vales. The English oonimindos ersated a special class of popular instruction with this same object; the Imperial communion 'l;;YZt7strilrels;dttro. - - But international exhibitions teed to become the dom. pieta representation of modern society in all its modes of activity. After !arise placed art by the side of manufac toren which it embellishes sod elevates, your Majesty wished to place pure science nail the applications which are oily its outward manifestation. While the Emperor climate the study of the questions which will lead to the discovery of that organisation, which since the destruc tion of trade csrporations the meet:eagle world has been isses t a ntly 'asides, you desire, Sire, that it be de manded of the morel end political ectienoss what they have produced to ameliorate the state of society, end of French htemittr• what it has dose " to elevate the soul of the nation. „ The way of realisiog this ides is simple. Let the Emperor deign to authorise the Minister of Public Instruction to be an exhibitor. If his productions campy an small space under a very modest form, they will noes the lees attract attention, and I do not hesitate to say that several trill tinniest the triumph. of tbeir mom brilliant asightiouni, since the one much more than the other expresses the mind of France. I have already secured the support of eminent men who will describe in a series of report., bearing theirseste in order that each may have the hamar as well as the responsibility of his work. 1. The progress accom plished in France in the mathematics/, physical, and natural miasmas during the last twenty years, that is to say, lime the era of great exhibitions ; 2. The progress accomplished by the moral and political sciences in their application to the necessities of society ; 3 . The part ful filled by French literature, which should be studied less in point of form, which is the mission of literary criticism, than in its effects upon the general education of the country. At the Exhibition Palace, in the midst of those material products which an a pledge of national welfare, the liberal arts can only enter by showing that they bring to a people not only noblifamusemeut, but moral strougth and dignity. The Emperor, whose solicitude extends from the simple teaching of the infant school to the highest speculations of science, cannot give a more useful encouragement to the latter than this picture of the efforts, the greeteem, and eves in certain points the defects, of the mind of France. If foreign 'miaow thought fit to make a similar examina tion of thercselves, it wo uld oolongs, only be by tbe inventions of each that all would profit. By a comparison of the ro gues accomplished in various parts i n scientific and moral order, every people would enter the path of fresh progress, the level of civilisation would rise, and an additional gua rantee would be gives for the peace of the world.—l am, dro., The Minister of Public lestructiou, V. DOZITr. ApprOVed, NAZOLiOII. DESPATCH OF BARON VON MUST TO AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. DRESDEN, N0v.12. - - • The following is the text of tke despatch ad dressed by Herr von Bengt, Saxon Minister for Foreign Affairs, to the Saxon ministers at Vienr and Berlin : Dresden, Oct. 11. Oa the oseesion of my reception to-day of the diplo made body, the envoys of Austria and Prussia gave me information of a step which their governments had taken towards the somata of the tows of Frankfort, namely, that corresponding notes had been despatclaial to their respec tive representatives in the free town of Frank fort, in which complaint was urged spirit the excesses of the recent assembly of deputies, tutee reap made to the previously proved connivance of the senate, and stress laid upon the necessity of preventing repetitious, especially any further meeting of the Committee of Thirty-six, sod at the same time threats held out of independent action by both powers in case of Don-complianos. I did not consider it necessary to ester upon a &tailed discussion of these documeota. As far as regards the com plaints relative to the past, it is the business of the Freak fort senate to come to au understanding with the two cons planting governments. Bat as regardsthe pond:alit, of independent action, it is a question of an eventosl u ity which dose sot yet present itself. At the same tne, we do not with that the interpretation of consent should be put nport our silence, but rather that, the opportunity occurring, we reserve liberty of opinion and declaration, all the more since we cannot overlook the decisions contaiced in the Federal fundamental law, respecting independent action in case of differences between the members of the confederation. That the dis advantage of agitating meetiop , possessing no coostitu tional hula, being held at the seat of the Federal Diet, is dwelt spot in both documents is a consideration the right to make which we are by no mesas inclined to gainsay, although we are so far surprised at it, since in the mums of the last six yenta similar meetings have frequently been held in Frankfort without having g iven rise to any such protests on the part of the governments of Austria and Prussia. But further consideration of the matter should have brought into notice the fact that Frank fort, as the seat of the Federal Diet, is perhaps subject to an exceptional decision. and that it certainly must be the affair of the Federal Diet to decide whet measures it might be proper and necessary to tete or not towards the territorial government. The premised of the Anstro-Prassian garrison, which is oleo dwelt upon in both document+, is certainly a consideration worthy of notice, and must be takes into account by that body, since their pre pence is not based upon treaty or nay other relation between Austria and Prussia and the town of Frankfort, bat is rather founded me the close enottexioo of the Nat of the Federal Diet with that town. Your Excellency will read this note to the Minister of Foreign Arkin or his representative. MUM Weit•ovvicr., Nov. 13.—Tbe Queen bee been grscionsly pleased to viva orders for the appointment of Gritlith, Fsq., late her Majesty's Charge trtkatir" to the United States of Columbia, to be in ordinary member of the civil division of the third Ors. or companion' of the most honorable Order of the Beth.—Gezette. Dr. Manning visited Liverpool on Monday, and scent some time le the inspection of the reformatory ship Cl a rence sad Akbar. Tim former read is in taehed for the children of Rama catholic pinata. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor Ot7l own PARIS, TUESDAY MIMI. Almost all the leaders of the bar, including M. Desmarest, the letstonnier, M. Dufaure (now that Dupin is dead, certainly the greatest lawyer in France), M. E. Arago, and M. Albert Gigot, an advocate of the Court of Cessation, have signed an opinion that M. Floury, the government candidate in the Yonne, is legally ineligible, because he holds the paid office of governor of the Credit Foocier, to which he is appointed by government. It is, however, upon record that the Corps Legislatif has already overruled a similar objection, and as the majority are swayed by other than legal con siderations, there is little doubt, even if the whole bar protested, that M. Flenry's election, which will probably take place next Sunday, will in due time be confirmed. All the Belgian papers containing reports of the Students' Congress at Libge were seized. The French government has, however, upon reflection, tome to the conclusion that the publication of the subvenive doctrines against order, religion, and pro perty, which were uttered by the hot-blooded young men there assembled, might have a wholesome opera tion by way of " frightful example," just like the exhibition of a slave drunk to a young Spartan heir. Accordingly Banifaoe has been directed to pick out the very worst parts of the newspapers which a few days ago it was thought dangerous to let the public judge of for themselves, and to give them all, as Lord Byron says of the appendices to cer tain immoral Latin poste, "at one fell swoop." Boothia° prefaces his extracts by some edify ing moral reflections, which will find fe* contradictors among men past the age of puberty. The worst doctrines of 1789 were preached (not, however, without tumultuous pro tests) by some of the smooth-faced speakers at this congress, who started from the point that they had a certain Ideal of right, and that the world must be made to come into it by force and, if necessary, by the guillsOlie. The prigliiple of force against the principle oL authority wise openly advocated by them—although for any practical purpose the dis tinction is impalpable. The Gaunt de France, commenting upon M. Boniface's official lecture, i says, with great dpeopos, that, considering the age I of the French speakers at Libge, it is impossible to attribute the sad twist in their intellects to the bad teaching of a free press, because ever sig they were in their cradles the press in France has hpt been free. That is a very pertinent observation, and it cuts at the root of the moral M. Boniface would draw from the fact of certain young men having made great fools of themselves at Libge. Old soldiers like Victor lingo and Jules Simon knew what they ROM about when they excused themselves from presiding over an assemblage of raw youths who would have been better employed in the forms of their schools than in presuming to instruct mankind at the Libge Congress. But the sad exhibition they made of themselves affords no ground whatever for the inference which the Constitutionnet would draw that bearded men should have only just such a measure of liberty as a heaven-born ruler may think fit to grant them. The Daily News is seized to-day. I can conjec ture no other reason for the confiscation than that the gentlemen of the bureau of censorship thought it would be disagreeable to government to let the public see that M. Prevost Paradol's criticism of the Algerian pamphlet had attracted the attention of an English writer. The Muniteut, in announcing the death of M. Dupin, paid a tribute, which au ordinary reader would not remark, to the relative independence which, in spite of much hostile criticism, he con ceived himself to preserve while accepting office under the empire. When a devoted servant of the dynasty worthy of a place in what M. Chaix d'Est Ange calls the "category of supporters of the first degree" dies, it is usual to say in the Moniteur, "France and the Emperor have just sustained a severe loss," /sc. On this occasion the official journal only said, " France has sustained a severe loos," stc. The Bourse was extremely heavy. The good news of the reduction of the army is said to have been " discounted," and now uneasiness was felt about the health of the King of the Belgians, whose death has long been considered in Paris as the probable point de depart of considerable events. Rents fell 20c. both for cash and account, closing at 68fr. 35c. and 68fr. 32ic. Mobilise fell 7 fr. 50c. mar - SALE OF MIL 13RISTOW"S COLLECTION. This large and important collection, which is now being sold by Messrs. Christie and Manse, at their large rooms, comprises works of art of almost every kind—pic tures, bronzes, ivory carrinp, easing work, crystals, glass, porcelain, and decorative furniture. The furniture is espe. daily noticeable. The features which ere to be sold So.merrowiThuniday) Ire remarkable only for the admirable works of the bete Mr. J. F. Harrier, see., and of theme Mr. Bristow was the pos sessor of certainly the artist's chef cntuvre—" The Start for the Darby." The citmordinary variety of character is the splendid homes sod their joeireys, and the natural grouping of the whole crowd ef fiery, high-Mettled creatures, the life and movement of everything, make this picture rosily wonderful in its line of art. 443, "The Fate Start," is scarcely less to be admired for the immense spirit sad the grace whisk the painter has throws iota a subject which is certainly by no mesas as easy out to treat successfully and without vulgarity, es it ia hem, Admirable also for chsd meter sod the perfect representertion of • Grand struggle between two rival homes of ther year, is the picture of "The Flying Dos:Aimee and Vo fiver routed the Great Match at York iss 1.000 sovereigns • aids." This moat Interesting and exciting match was made by the Eerie of Benstock and zectsaa between two of ibe best harem of the day, each hinder won the gnat Derby and 81. Leger Stakes. A most interesting tht tele me those which are known m the Britialastuda.Thesecoosist of portraits of oelebretedtleorongh. me well bred stallions whose perfornmeme tad rodeos known, being the progenitors o main of the celebrated winners of the day, with mum :—Toachstese sad Emma, Pantaloon and Largish. Camel and Boater. MuloY Moloch and Rebecca, lisaucost and mil. Bel WOtaw and Barbells. We noticed wimp* the picture h 1 other artists, Mr. Calderos's "Liberating primaws•• the Young heir's birthday," with • medhavat Baron ad his lady giving alms to them ; 440, " The beew of the bill. with red deer," by Criewick and Asada ; "The betrothal. ring," • very pleasing picture, by Mr. W. I. Cruet col • most lifelike sad spirited Paten by )f*. Bettmaley, tailed "The expected beeakfast," a potheir iales f ood. -bita so The Urge d Mo. with the sement.giri bringing there collection of armour, arms, and WOW* sf the chase, with foroiture for a hall formed entirely of Pap' horse, wee sold on Mosey. The pie* whisk iecludielilerge soother of mitre costly pieces, will be meld tsinthrow (Thunsday). NAVAL AND 11111JTAXY. t.. 14 IMIIVTRALIT, Nov. 14. APPOINTIMITS. Bur C. R. Playfar, to the Comet. Mi llEistaat Pa'maims 3 /1. J. H. Tusher, so the Ir resistible ; W. J. C. Bow, to the Lisa ; J. IL C. Sullivan (supernumerary), to the Victory. Assistant Paymutor in Charge: 3. A. P. ITMiaros, to to. Oberon. Amistaat Clerk : G. E. Earth's, to the Oberon. Xambror's Assistant i C. B. IlLionas,to the hlslisera. Chief Eogiosers : D. Robb , to the Oberon ; W. Pitcher, to the Nelms N llogiaerre i N. Stearn, to the lialacca ; B. D. Dooley, to tee Osborne. First Clue Assistant Engineer : .1. Crew, to the Yahoo& Pitoxonows.—To be Eagineer li. I.itt, with methods) of Oct. 24. To be First Class Assistant Eagle:woo E. Dols= owl S. !Marwick, with seniority of August H. On Sunday last took place one of those encounters with lawless characters happily now of very ram aceuree*s in this neighbourhood. About noes Mr. Frederick Mudd. of Bartley, while walking on his farm, saw twit tnee (who hare sines tires their names as Jobs Ellison and :Samuel Butcher) going along one of Mr. J. Kirby Moor's meadows. One was on one side of the field and the other on the opposite side, Butcher carrying • he& They pursued their mune, and got into as. of Yr. Thomas Mudd's meedows, whereupon Mr. F. Mudd called his brother, and they west up and told the men they were out of the footpath, and asked what they had is the bug, through a twists which the foot of a bare could be seem The men said it was so business of theirs, sad Mr. T. Mudd took bold of the beg, which had been puma to Ellison. As soon as this occurred Butcher rushed at Mr. F. Mudd and got bold of his walkiavetick. They wrestled end fell two or three times, and at last both fsU ialmeditch of water. Mr. F. Mudd eacomided in partially patios out, but Butcher got hold of him and *begged him backwards again, sod seizing his scarf, twisted it round so as to nearly strangle him, and forced him to leave his bold. Butcher thee got his knee ea his sok sad tried to force bisopponeet's bead under water. and, taking the walking-sack, be struck Mr. F. Mudd three violent blows, ooze se the bead and twig on the arm that was held up to guard his head. The first blow ant a hole through the bat sod handed • wound 011 the heed. While this was going as Mr. Tbo4lllll Mudd straggled with Ellison for the posmerbe el the bag, the fellow throe...lag to smash his braise oat. Mr. T. Marl at less* erred sad raw kia on re roar. whsrompeu Loehr IA kis oppossat sad aims up with the walking-stink, sad steer N him twin. The blow was warded off by Mr. T. Mrd's son, sad at the wooed blow the stick dew out of Burro's head. Alison during this attack throw himself os Mr. This. Madd, sad got as the top of him, sad Berber this kicked sad sward oe his hoe sod rot with the whole weight of his hody, inflicting • terrible wound in the fade am well so braking or et his ribs, and dim Ming his right arm. Butcher and Faliseo this "in sway. Mr. T. Mudd following r ideFrrick MOM had is tbs mosatre recovered. and got away for mars help. The fellows, altar mires twenty yards. bred round, 68d Hatcher picked up threorry largo stars sad throw them 66 his purer. ODO of the stases streak him on the back part of his head, cutting through the hat and %flier, • frightial tread, from which re Hand fiord prolumly. rasing down his book. Try than solo roe off, pursued by Mr. Mr. Mudd towardo Combo. Mier going three-quarters of a mils they met Mr. Ha? ward, to whom Mudd riled for sosistassi. and while he prised Botcher, the other get Stirs. They got them down and seat for the are sad book them into custody. On hose doter wets red for taking buss, err* phersar ks . were four, sad also a errs with the girds, sad as rabies bar one the track of the penult they four two s h sad • boo. Oa Wag sward, Barer 'Arra, Had it bees night we should bar billed you." Os Moray (Yeirisrilay). the prisocre wore brought balms the argistrates, ries Mr. Thomas Mudd (who has roe boss Wear by Mr. S. Firma), proessisd rather a eutilatad appearance, his bed being hour up, his bee out rout. and Iris right arm and side quits stiff and powerless. His bat was pressed eat through, sad his emit crated with blood from the words is hie head. Air going iato the cis f ally, both the Masers. Mudd giving endear as well as Mr. Hayward, constable Lin, and Mr. Spencer FOOODDIDe who detailed the asters' rumor of the work, the priories war het eramittod to take their ter at tbs smizes.—Bury and Norwich Poet. Till HEALTH OP LONDON. It appears from the Morn Wood by authority of the Keening-General, that in the week that ended on Saturday, November 11, the births registered is Lea" sad tea other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,031 ,• the bathe registered 3.096. The annual sat e of mortality no 28 per 1,000 porticos liviog. In London the births of 1,072 boys sad 1,099 girls, in all 2,171 &Una. were registered in the wink. La the oorrospoodin weeks of ten years, 185564, the average number, corrected for in• crease of population, wan 1,964. The deaths registered in London cluing the week were 1,464. It was the forty-fifth weak of the year, and the avenge number of deaths for' hat week is, win • correction far income of population, 126. The return for the week Is 138 in excess - of the computed number. Tbe deaths from dianbme are 37, and they show • satisfactory demean as the number in the previous week, when 61 deaths from it ware returned. The two following , earn are the eady deaths refeeved ee cholera Alan. land-hill, Norwood, on the 6th hist, • girl. aged 6 months, "choleraic diarrheas (5 days) r and at 26, Little (NOW Streit, St. Giles, on the 7th inst., • girl, aged 9 weeks, " chokers intscitum." A widow died on the 3rd November at 17, Petticoat-equals, St. anoints. at the great see (an registered) of 102 years. The daughter of • bricklayer, aged 11 yous, died at 5, Vietosia-plsoe, Stepan. of `• condo bronchitis, asoalarand by *Appear* and over-fatigae, and want of the common noessariee of life." Four damns by hones or carriages were registered : In Duke.etrsil, a carman, seed 33 yens, knocked down by • brougham : diad on 29th October ia St. George's Hospital. la the Poultry, the wife of • buddies foreman, eyed 38 years, foot crushed by an omnibus : died, on 2801 Ootohn in St. Bartholo mew's Hospital. la Warwick-lan, • jeweller, aged 75 years, trod on by a horn : died on 4th November in St. Bartholomew's Hospital. A spinier, aged 70 years, run over : died oe 3rd November in the London Hcaphige 108 persons were knocked down and killed in London by vans, drays, carts, waggons, omnibuses, cabs, and car riages between the Ist of April lest and the 4th of Novem ber. It is not stated by what vehicles 22 of tha number perished, but 6 were killed by omnibuses, 16 by ens and carriages, 64 by waggon, vans, carts, and drays. 83 were males, 23 females, of all alas. 37 of them were childchren under 10 years of age ;16 were old men and mf 65 years of age acd upwards ; 55 were adults of ages ranging from 10 to 65. The men were of various occupations: the large exams of carmen and coachmen only implies that they are more exposed to this kind of injury than other people. The man employed to take the drag off the omnibus was run over by a cab at the bottom of Holborn-bill. Six women and 27 men, as well as 1 girl and 4 boys, were killed by falling from vehicles in the streets. 11 of the men were carmen, carters, cabmen, and roach men ; probably some of them under the influence of drink. Waggons which are drawn by heavy trotting hones cannot be polled up in time, and an the most destructive engines in fibs battled the streets. As the effect of Monne& cold. bronchitis has become more fatal, and the deaths from it last week were 194. The annual rate of mortality last week was 25 per 1,000 is Loodon, dim Filiabureb, and 23 is Dublin ; 42 in Liver " pool, 32 in Manchester, 3326 n Salford, 2G in Birmingham, "36 in Leads, 24 in Bristol, in Hull, sod 36 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 24 per 1,000 during the week ending the 4th instant, whoa the temperature was 5 deg. Fahren heit higher than in the same week in London , where the rats was 24 pee 1,000. In Liverpool the births §n the week were 390, the deaths 383 ; is Manchester the births 221, the deaths 218 ; in Sal ford the births 71, ts s7l; in B irmingham the births 266, the deaths 161 h death ; In Inds the births 162, the deaths 156 ; in Bristol the births 104, the deaths 74 ; la Hull the births 73, the deaths 19 ; in Fdinburgh the births 108 , the deaths 87 ; in Glasgow the births 292, the deaths 292 ; and in Dublinthe births 171, the deaths 141. There nes 256 deaths in Vienna during the week eliding the 4n last. Till 72314 W PROSECUTIONS. DUBLIN, TUESDAY. Stephens, Riclcham, Duffy, and Brophy, who I were arrested on Saturday, were brought before Mr. Strong* for examination this day. Evidence was given of their connexion with the Fenian emaciation, and it wee shown by documents found in Stephens' house that he had been in communication with the prisoners already committed for trial, through the medium of an attorney named Nolan ; and, in fact, was taking a part In the management of their &Aimee. A German, named Scholteld, who had been seat to Dublin by the British Consul in New York, proved thst certain dom. me ets produced, but not read, wen in the handwriting of John 011ahony, the head of the movement in Americo. The inquiry wee adjourned till to-morrow. M. Jules Fevre is said to be a candidate for the seat in the French Academy rendered Tweet by the death of M. Dupin. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND. The following putlomma, having undergone the noosasary examination for the diploma, were admitted members of the College at a meeting of the court of examiners on the lith inst., viz. Messrs. Charles Smith, M. 8 ., and R obert Laud, Bssioptoks ; Andrew Christopher Jacksoti, Cape Town; sad John Shirley Stee le Perkins, Easter—stu dents of Guy's Hospital. James Edward Adams, Finabitry.circus Hubert Wood. L.S.A., Uttoseter, Staffordshire ; aod Alfred Walker, Albion - road, Stoke Nowiagtos—of the Loudon Hospital. Theodore Thomas Taylor, Crinkled's, North Wilts ; Hamilton De Tatham, DOTiet4qUaril • and William John Land, Exeter—of St. Msry's hospital. Frederic Tickall Prism, Winters, Cembridgeshire ; Reginald Pal. grave Simpson. Norwich ; and Frauds Henry Lovell, Atpley, Woburn—of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Charles Gray Montgomery Lewis, Bodily) , ; and William Thomas, L.S.A., of Birmingham • Frederic Henry Ward, L.S.A., Scarborough—of St. Thomas's Hospital. Hoary Martha Body, Chariton, North Devon—of the Marius-cross lice piml. Edward Joseph Barry, N.D. Edinb., ; Edward Fringe Willoughby, Bristol—of University Edward Mills Gram., Downand, Bristol ; Charles John Stokes Diggs's. Dublin :Joke Bedford Kerswill, St. Oa. man's, Cornwell—el King's College sod Edeord Foster Brockman, I. R.C.P., Brunswiok•garderas, K•aaiegtoe--of St. Osorp's Hospital. The cricketers of England will hail with satisfaction the soccer, in a new field, of their dm. Remarked player Mr. E. M. Once, of dastrslian celebrity. Diociss or CurrznaUßY.—The Rry. John Larking Latham, ILA., hen bare collated to the vicars. of Lyddsa ; the Rev. Matthew Trigg Seeger", IL A., has been licensed to Sets perpetual curacy of Gooduestosse-by. Weigh= ; the Rev. Jobs William Silent, 8.A.. boa been Rescued to the curacy of All Saints, Belvedere. Meth ; sod the Bey. Robt..Tas. Todd Dallis'. M.A., has bees helmed to the care of &Amor, all in the 'purity. of Kent and dier eses of Canterbury. STAY, COLLEGE OItDIR. The subjoined list, showing the result of the resent examination for admission to the Staff College, wider the direction of the Council of Military Education, la pub lished for the tadortnation of the army. The successful oompettton have the word " meammended " against their names. The names of the candidates who have tailed are omitted, bat by the index numbers, each oaleen eau ascer tain what masks they have gained. Thoth thedidatas re. commended for admission will join the college on the let of February beak and will quote this order se their authorit7 for so doles. Home Guards, 13th Nor. R an k, Hassey and Coma li d I : Z i i ! . 21 Remarks. a' r -----------,—, 1.6. J . W. Hosier , Ihrt pine. , la 2E6101 Recommended. 1 Lt. H. T. Butler. ltb Hum or 110 2456. Recommended. 6 lA. 0 Witralise. Seth Rest.. 277,2326 Recorantetmed. s L t. Abercroraby, I. vs pps_s Recom.deti. 4 lin. salt zest ' ! ] Lt. Hon. J. hbercrow .. TI. rit ma Recommended. 4 Bn. Me Brigade Recommended. Lt. 11. 11.Grifilths 69thRelft- 1361112 I Ls. W.F. Stortimer.Bothßegt es 1061 Recommended. i itt.r....Li.eirlL,TtlisitiS. 1 7 : 1 1636 I=l=lll LL Lde T.Prevoet, 47th Rt. 273 WM Recommended. Capt. 0. U. Prior. 160th Itlit. di 1163 Recommender,. Lt. R. H. Fawcett. 33rd aft. 142.1 Recomm ended. ded. F. 8,- - Gubb. , is , t a l e Recommended. FootdLt. C. Campbell, 46th Re... 0 I Recommended. Lt. G. E. Boris, Ist lin. / " ....,.."..„. 1 Rifts Brigade i " . 1 Lt. P. Clark, Mb Lancers .. Mihail Capt.F. S. Harries, 65th ILL 46 1 1664, ' Qualified, but there are Lt. O. A Robertsoo, Mat BL 11161614, no further vacancies. illalor J. Aytous,Unattached 13 4 1460' LL R. T. Goldsworthy. 913 t 42 . 105 Lancers 1 1 Lt. H. M. Moorsont. Hold 1. 50139 .5 Recommended. Artillery Lt. 0. 0. Meese, Ind,Ra. 1 ~,,- 1 ,.n , lit Foot I . —,-- }Qualified, but there are i Cilt 0, ii• TenallOw, lit 1 m no further vacsactes , leth 1°". 2F7 C l te O j Palled in Modern Len t --•.--------- N i lson F= Mathematics. I 13 11206 I Failed is Modem Lan , ...--------- a ----.--•-----'—. gm F=r: Mathematics. I i I Failed la Modern Lad ------- pp u wee, g 311.1006 I { Failed in Mathematics all TOO ; and in Modern Lan -1 Want Ca "' W. "lama ' 1° " 1 1. IN we, ROCOMinlellded. Marisa Artillery Ue " C. W. F°th er g ir i } 146 1 1221 Recommended. &eye! Marine Artillery • , , --I 1411062 Failed in Mathematics. By command of big Royal Highness the Field Menke] Vimueei PAM" AdjutastAlenentl. GENERAL GARIBALDL TO THE EDITOR Or THE EXPRES& report has been going the round of the English papers as to General Garihaldi's poverty. Will you kindly insert the following copy of lie letter to mc, and oblige yours, kn., JOHN RICHARDSON. 30, Bishopeg►te-street Without, Nov. 14. " Capra's, 4th Nov., 1865. " My dear Riehardson,—l have your two letters °Lib. 19th and 20th Oct., and I thank you for them. The report of the journal about the sale of my horses is not correct. I have bold two horses beause they were soperfluons in the ecenomy of my household ; and I am not in great went of money, as it has been reported. Thank, on my part, those generous friends who wanted to assist me, and tell tbem I am not in want of money, sod that I am proud of this proof of their friaodship. Kim the hand of your dear lady with affection and gratitude, aod embrarre your little children for me, and believe me, yours always, G. GARIBALDI." iirtmtro or rag larSH Pouch. —Saunders' News of yesterday says,—" It was • mistaken notion that the examination of the Fenian prisoners took place in the Police Comusiasioner's offioe, Lower Castle-yard, oa mount of any desire for privacy on the part of the government. Such • deviatioa from the ordiaary routine Wee merely a measure of precaution to prevent the occurrence of the threatened assassination of some of the most energetic of the police, as well as of the parties brought up by them to swear informatics's satinet the prisoners, one of the former having declared his belief that an attempt would be made on his life while giving his evidence if the loves tigatsen took place in the ordinary head police-office, to which crowds an generally sdmited. An .applioation has been made on behalf of the G division for the govern. meat to supply them with firearms, for the purpose of protecting themselves ageless maassination—s step seem- MORE SHIPPING DISASTERS AND LOSS OF LIFE. iogly justified by the Oeettelefee of Smiley evening. They are —The late gales in the Atlantic ham been moat destructive at once to be supplied with Colt's first.claas revolvers. to ahippieg. Advice received in Liverpool from Ne w Their having them may sot as • preventive to even York to Nov. 4 announce the following disasters. The attempted sisossioasi m." ship Polar Star, Captain West, has arrived after • passer THE FENIANS IN ANIZEICA.- 40 Irish gentleman of 50 days from LiverpooL She experienced very severe who has resided many years in New York, and whose Wm. westerly plea, which split all her sails, damaged the stand- mahout is equal to the beet. writes as follows to • Mead in ag rigging very much, and serried away her boats. he. this city, nods' date of Octobm Z3:—" I would like to Toe ship Atmosphere, also from Liverpool, had arrived. know what you thrill' of the !mime in Canada. I hope Oa the 13th Oct., Captain Eves reports the prevalence of a our couotrymen in the provinces do not full into the error frerfol gale from W.N.W. which sprung the mainmast. of ouppoarog that eves a freedom of the Irish of tie United On the 17tb, is lat. 42.15, lon. 54.12, carried away the States, who have brains, standing, or means, countertenor, aresejackyard. The Atmosphere bad a oontreuation of such an utterly absurd and disgraceful organisation. Take heavy gales from the W.N. W. to W.S.W Mace Oct. 6. the brotherhood altogether, it is composed of idle yap. The Amp M. Nottebohns, Captain Lamb, from the Mersey, hoed', who have norther homely sor industry enough to bad also arrived at New York, reports on Oct. 16, ia lat. earn their honest bread, sod asl fry of politicians who I 40.05, eon. 57.35. a seeelen named T. llcOlode, of Liver. live by the drippings of advertisin g sod newspaper puffing. pool, fell from the jibboont overboard, sod was lost. The As for its being • military orgauiestion—blees the mark! vessel also encoantered heavy westerly galas en ber there is sot oae maa connected with it, in the country, passage out, lost sod damaged her sails, sod was other , who has ability eocurgh to drill a squad. Theo look at wise damaged. the men they have met to Indeed. Gleams (wrested as THE CATTLE PLAGCE.—Dr. Whitmore, Medical , Cork), who represents hirwasH as a brigedisiNgeetesal is the Officer of Health, states that rise the 30th of September I United States army, was never oomenaad of 100 wee. only one authenticated case of riedermst has occurred in It is a shame that the respectable Irishmen of the United the psrialt of St. Marylebone. In many of the sheds which Seem do not rob** repudiate such reeeterfeets! But had been «direly emptied by the &mese, but which had ;soit is the howler* alwaye have the better of the quiet men."—dlo•tr .1 Gazelle. subsequently undergone a thorough eleassine, fresh stock ' had been introdueed ; and it is geetlf Tie, to find, from the 'FITZ &CAPE or CONVICTS FROII PORTSE.4.—Up length of doze the animals have bean in the sheds, and their to 4 pm. yeetertiay Nainy hod mot hem fated. eltbeogh • pelmet healthy conditioe, that all trams of 'election have the Iliad had been diligently searched over. The police, OWN removed. however, are confident of Ids recapture.