The Sun. — London, England, 1866-12-11 00:00:00

- LIFEBOAT SEltVloES.—During the storms o f the past twenty months the National Lifeb,;at -11-41.stitutiov, by its life boats and other means, contributed to the sav i n g of 1,475 persons from flitrerent wrecks on our Loasts. Tue Institution also expended £45,003 in the same periid on its lifeboat ehtablishraelits, in addaton to granth,g £3,510 as rewards.. The Committee of the Institution earnestly A ?PEAL to the public for ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the 172 lifeboat Stations of the Institution. Contributions are received by the London and country b a nkers ; and by the Secret ar y , Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. ROYAL AGRICULTURNL SOCIETY Or ENGLAND. ruc GENERAL MEETING of Members will be held at tbc Society's House, 12, Ilanover-square, TOMORI:OAV, AVEDNESDAY, December 12th, at Twelve o'clock. By order of the ou C D Lncil, H. HALARE, Secretary. L o ndon, December Ist, 186 G. INDIAN L MEDICA SERVICE. INDIA OFFICE, S.W., 10th December, 1866. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an 11 Examination of Candidates for 25 a ppointments as Ass i s t an t -Surgeons in Her Majesty's Indian Medical Ser vice will be hold at Chelsea Hospital cn the 11th February, 1867, at 10 a.m. Copies of the regulations for the examination of Candi dates, together with information . regarding the pay and retiring allou'ai.ace- of India Medical Officers, may be ob tained on application at the Military Department, India Westmins=ter, S.W. T. T. PEARS, Major-General, Military Secretary. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. - 11 - Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. CHATTERTON. p 0111 S EVENING, FAUST. Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Elmund Phelps, W. Harrison, and Johnstone; Mrs. Her mann Vezin, Miss Poole, and Mrs. H. Vandenhoff. To conclude with the Comedy of KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO. Petruchio, Mr. T. Swinbourno ; Katha rine, Miss Isabel Adams. Doors open at half-past sit; performances commence at seven o'clock. r rtHEATRE ROYAL, lIA.YMARKET, sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone, EVr,NING, A GAME ol? trii_;CULATION. Messrs. C. Ma hews, Chippendale, Kendal. Rogers, Clark, B ra id S,c. ; Mesdames leitzwitliam, Laws, Wright, Sidney. F o llowed by ANTONY AND CLEOPA'TRA. Mr. Chas. Mathews, Mr, Compton, Mr. Rogers, 4lr Clark, &c. ; Mes dames C. Mathews, Hill, Wright, Colman, Sidney, &c. To conclude with S tiOCKINa EVENTS. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. HEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING - , at Seven precisely, THE BARONET ABROAD. .Miss Roden. Atter which. at Eight, A. SISTER'S PENANCE. Miss Rate Terry, 311ss flujlics, Miss Emily Pitt; Mr. Herman ; Messrs. Billing ton, Ashley, J. A. Shaw, Stephenson, aid R. Roma. To conclude with A PAS DE FASCINATION. Miss Furtado. Miss Emily Pitt. Messrs. Eburne, Ashly, Romer, C. J. Smith. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Fechter. TIIIS EVENING, BRUTUS AND C.ESAR. Miss Ilearade. At a Quarter before 8. the new Drama, in Four Acts, THE LONG STitllilE, written by Dion Boucicault. The New Scenery by Mr. T. Greive and assistants. blessts. S. Emery, 11. Widlicornb, Fitzpatrick, Dalton, D. Evans, Anderson, lvewbound Stanley. Lomas, Moreland, Andrews, Reynolds, and J. C. Cowper. To conclude with TWEEDLETON'S lanTAL COAT. Acting Manager, Mr. H. Barne tt. Stag e ager, Mr. W. West. Bog-offlee open daily from Ten till Five. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, NEIGHBOURS. Messrs. Parselle, Belford, and G Murray ; Misses Swaubprough, Johnstone, and Hughes. Atter which, will be produced the Grand Burlesque of KENILWORTH : Messrs.'Thorne, James, and Fenton; Ilesdarnes Swan borough, Johnstone, and Raynham. To conclude with BOOTS AT TILE SWAN. Commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Leemee and ►!anager, Mr. Geo. Vining. Tli IS EVENING, at t. a Drama, in 4 Acts, founded on the popular tale by Charles Dickens, Esq., entitled BARNABY R U t)GE, adapted to the stage, and expressly for this Theatre, by Messrs. Watts Phillips and Vining. Characters by Mrs. John Wood, Miss Augusta Thomson, Mrs. Henry ining, Mrs. Chap. 11orsmiin, and Miss Katherine Rodgers; Messrs. S. Calli:+em, F. Villiers, J. G. Shore, H. Forrester, Charles llorsinan, E. Shepherd, 1.1. Mellon, C. 11. Fenton, W. R. _Robins Chapman, ,Sz.c. Act Ist, The Mystery ; 2d, The Re cognit,on ; 3d, The Riots; 4th, Caught at Last. Entirely new Scenery by Mr. F. L'oyds, awl Music by Mr. Charles Ball. The Drama produced under the stage direction of Mr. Preceded by TIIE MISTRESS OF THE MILL. Commence at Seven. J[OLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole rroprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. 'l' II: S EVENING, FAMILY JARS. Mr. ...€lton Parry; Miss C. Saunders. t_fter which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Nevllle, Belmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire ; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saundeis, B. Foote, Ilaym nd. TIIEATRE ROYAL, ASTL EY ' S. Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. H. C. Nation. LAST SIX NIGHTS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. LAST FOUR. NIGHTS of TIIE GOLDEN DUSTMAN arid ii'ALANTA. NOTICE.—Mr. W. 11. C. NATION respectfully announces that this Theatre must be Closed after the 17th inst. till Boxine; Night, Dec. 26, in consequence of the extensive pre parations necessary for the production of one of the Grand Christmas Pantomimes for which this Theatre has such an enviable reputation. - • • - THIS EVENING-, the ORIGINAL Dramatic Adaptation cf Charles Dickens's latest Work, "Our Mutual Friend," as pro !uced by Mr. W. IL C. Batton at the Sadler's Wells Theatre, June 10, 1866, entitled TldE GOLDEN DUSTMAN, with Ne v Scenery and Striking Situations. Concluding with Frank Talfourd's sparkling Burlesque of ATALANTA, with additional Rhyme to suit the Times by W. 11. C. Nation ; and the celebrated Children Danseuses, ,its FANNY HIGGS and Misses FLORENCE and ANNIE W IGII r, in their fascinating dance " THE POWER OF LOVE." Box-office open daily from eleven till four. - ----• To prevent disappointment seats should be secured In ad• vance. No charge tor bills or bookinq.. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER._ G . 11 . GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Ethovare-road, is specially appointed AGEN I' to deliver the LA'Z'E EDITION of "11iE SUN " at the of earl i es t possible moment after leaving the press. Ti e is able to deliver copi es in Town, the Suburbs, an d i n many parts the Country at a comparatively early hour the lame evening, say 41) miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. T HE "S UN" NEWSpAPEEDITION.; Woolwich, 7,30 R CI R. GLENIE deliver s the LATE Chase t . 7.40 ; 8; March -green, 8; Uxbridge, 9.20; NValford, 8.15. THE LATEST EDI TION of " THE suSUET.".I. HOLMES berms to Inform his friends, and the pubile generally, that he supplies the L.A.T.KST EDITIuN oi btJN as soon as published —No. 16, 11;unpstead. ; THE LAST EDITION of " DIE SUN" supplied as soon as Published, containing, alt the LA I'EST _NEWS an , i S:"OIiTING 1).), It. W. 11Xlil.LIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Illacklrlate-ruatl, London, S. PORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATEST EDITION of" SUN" as soon as pub ished.---4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. ]IIIE LATEST EDITION of " TIIE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by ALEXANDEtt (late Rit0Oli)), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Caveudisti- street, Oxford-street. F" THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's llcati, Windsor street, Uxbridge. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.- Samuel &HIV!, late of Chelse now of the White hart, Acton, Middlesex, begs to inform his friends and nei4hbours that the Latest Edition of "The Sun" can be seen at his house as above. MOSES and S 0 N, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoo Manu fzteturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. E. MUSES and SON respectfully invite au inspection of their STOCK, which will be found to comprise all the most fashionable styles and an exteasive assortment of the newest fabrics. A very large and well-assorted stock of OVERCOATS, and Winter Clothing generally, at their usually moderate prices. The following aro the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 154, MINORIES. 155, MINORIES. MINORIES. le7, MINORIES. • 85 , ALDGATE. 84, ALDGATE.BS, ALDGAT. 86, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGNTE. 88, ALDoiNp,, 89, ALDGATE. 50G, NEW oxp °ll 507, NEW OXFOItDD-ST 08, NEW OxFoßD l s r r r it p t i g i p l • 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 11A R'['-STREET. 1:;7, )"1"1: ENIIIIII-00 URT-R 0 AD 1:;8, TOTTENHAM-COURT-RO AD : -;;3, ETIS TON-ROAD. 1r) 1;R I DiiE-STREET, BRADFORD yo- 1 ,„ BRIDIiE-STREET, BRADFORD: -Li:MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS " • are, CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING a t s u nset till SATU R DAY EVENING at sunset, w h en business is resumed till Eleven o clock. All articles al e marked the lowest price in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. Lists of Prices with rules for Self-measurement and Fashion Sheet, with Patterns and "History of London," gratis and post free. A POPULAR HISTORY of LONDON from the Invasion of Julius Ca3sar to the Present Time. Part the First, from B.C. 55 to A.D. IOGG. E. Moses and Son ' corner of Minories and Aldgato ; New Oxford-street and Tottenham-court-rood, London ; And Bradf or d, Yorkshire. Gratis and post free on application. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DgCEMBEIt 11, 180 G. , RIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. vevy great, in fact it was one of :the great objects riffs DAY.--11(9rning, 4U. 22m.—Afternoon, lh. 40m• mat animated the North in the prosecution of the ro-Monnolv-Morning, 4h. Hat—Afternoon, sh. 14na. . war, to secure the profits resulting from the export of Southern material. Why these, having gained their object, should the merchants, manufacturers, as traders of the North follow this suicidal policy ? By damaging the Southern trade and in dustry they injure themselves. The interests of North and South, so long as they are nominally united, must be identical, and in the present condition of affairs Southward, it needs the influx of northern capital and energy to resuscitate the business of the country. With the blacks disaffected and unwilling to labour, with their capital exhausted by the war, their credit ruined, the interference of the North with their loan, and their spirits depressed by the political condition of their country, what chance have the Southern planters of regaining prospe rity and confidence ? There is more at stake than the mere question of political supremacy. The state of feeling which the Radicals are keeping up throughout the country is most inimical to all its best interests ; and while the war has long been over, and the open disaffection of the Confederation has been suppressed with wonderful rapidity, they are perpetuating the heartburnings, the depression, the want of public confidence, and the divisions in the nation which men would have deplored as inevitable misfortunes if the war had been protracted till the present time. 'x.514 z if* 11,/t LONDON, TUESDAY, DEC. 11, 1866. It is always a pity when people are discussing public questions for them to exaggerate or to un derstate things, and it is a fault which is of very frequent occurrence at the present day. In a recent speech upon Reform Lord AMBERLEY committed the error of going to extremes in his representation of the events of last summer, and we are not sur prised that he should have been reminded of it by some who prefer plain statements to more figurative ones. Mr. MuncmsoN has published a correspon dence that has taken place between him and the noble lord on the subject of the latter's speech at Stroud, and he calls attention to two remarks in particular, one to the effect that the present Go vernment took office upon the ground of " denying the extension of the franchise, and the other was relative to the meeting in Hyde Park," on which Lord AuBERLEY commented rather severely. He said that the meeting " was prevented by the Government, in pursuance of a policy which appeared as ungenerous as it was unwise." Allud ing to this last sentence, Mr. MucuisoN very truly observes, that, in the absence of any explanation, the working classes might very naturally conclude that this policy so stigmatised belonged exclusively to Lord DERBY'S Government, whereas Earl Itussufs Government had resolved to prevent the meeting which had been talked of before they resigned their places. Lord Am- BERLEY has made a very lame explanation of these statements, and more particularly of the latter remark ; for while be cannot deny that the course pursued by Mr. WALPOLE was supported by Sir G. GREY. He says that he was not considering what the late Government did or what they might have done, but what the pre sent Government actually did. Now we do not consider this at all a fair way of treating the ques tion, and such a means of gaining popularity by misrepresentation is not to be admired. In fact, it is no credit to the Liberal party that they should be so fond of resorting to such tactics. Mr. BRIGHT has set the style, but it is not a very desir able one to follow. We agree with Mr. ➢IURCHISON'S observations in his second letter, when he says that he cannot "help thinking that politicians of the so-called Liberal school are too apt to make use of language which tends to mis lead the people for the sake of gaining their own popularity." The fact is that the noble lord tried to damage his opponents, but we think that his at tempt failed, for he cannot substantiate the charges he preferred against them, and his own impressions and inferences should not have been put forward as facts which were well accredited. The Minister of War has hard work before him just now, and seems puzzled how to act so as to maintain his position, and yet not give too much offence to the Opposition. He yesterday brought in the Military Budget, and made a speech, in the course of which he said that the resolutions of the Liberal party contained much that was unimportant, but at the same time they touched upon matters that were of consequence, because they might " sow the seeds of future conflicts between the Government and the Chamber." In consequence the Government would not allow itself to be prejudicially influenced by the adoption of the " Resolutions." The Minister of War also opposed the other motions, which were to the effect that the budget should only be provisionally sanctioned by the Chamber. All these objections seem to be very invalid wheli we come to consider them. What but the persistent refusal of the Government to listen to the suggestions of the Deputies has been the cause of all the misunderstandings that have arisen for years past. As for talking of sowing the seeds of dissension now, surely that was done long ago with no niggard hand, in no sparing mea sure. Much any Prussian Minister has cared for the pleasure and profit of the Deputies, or the Chamber, and much heed have they paid to their behests or the desires of those they represent. At any rate, the indignant eloquence of the Minister of War was of no avail, for the Resolutions were passed by a majority of fourteen. This was a decided rebuff to the Government, not that we ex pect any good to come of it eventually, because they will always find some pretext or other for shirking their duties and ignoring the Resolutions of the Chambers. The proposal of Herr WEICIIEN HEIM, that the Chamber should agree to the perma nent expenditure being fixed at less in future years, was likewise adopted. What with one thing and another the Government has got on very badly with the Chambers of late, and the prestige with which they appeared before them at the commence ment of the session soon vanished like thin air. It remains to be seen how they will fare with the Ger man Parliament when it shall assemble. Of one thing we may rest assured that if the Berlin autho rities follow their old plan there, they will give rise to great discontent, if not to decided manifestations of disapproval. The various representatives are not likely to be influenced by their wishes to an in ordinate extent, and they will soon see through the flimsy pretext of unity and such like absurdities. It is now said that King GEORGE has resolved to release the officers of the Hanoverian army from their oath of allegiance, on condition that the Prus sian Government should continue them their pay. We do not place implicit reliance upon this asser tion, but if it be correct things will not have mended much, because we know that nothing will induce the Government of King WILLIAM to act with liberality ; and hence things will be in as unsatisfactory a condition as before. A better understanding seems now to prevail between Prussia and Denmark, and the KING has lately con ferred the order of the Black Eagle upon the KING and Crown Prince of Denmark. What this change may portend it is difficult to divine, but we hope that at any rate the inhabitants of North Schleswig may profit by it, and the wily Count BISMARCK may be compelled to keep faith with them, and allow them their choice of rulers. If so, it will be something satisfactory to set off against so much that has been of an untoward character. It seems that the Americans are already suffering from the unsettled condition of affairs, and the commercial circles have the opportunity of realising the effect of the political and social disorganisation which the Radicals seem anxious to bring about. A financial panic, traceable to no particular cause but damaging reports, has prevailed in New York, and a sudden fall of 8 per cent. in the premium on gold has startled all ranks and professions from their tranquillity. Variations in the premium from 146 to 148 had been going on for some time, but the last week in November opened at 138 and 139. After the fashion of the Americans, who never do anything by halves, one of the large operators failed for something like four million dollars, and it is said, with what truth we are uncertain, that in forty-eight hours the gold speculators and stock brokers lost $20,000,000. At any rate, it is certain that there has been a very great and damaging panic, every sort of security being affected by the fall in gold ; but happily the worst seems to be over, and New York seems to be rallying from the blow. Of course there are not wanting those who trace the whole mischief to the employment of a paper cur rency, forgetting what that paper currency has enabled the Americans to do. If the principles so rigidly upheld by our bullionists had been current in America the result of the last five years would have been very different. The rapid reduc tion of the National Debt is certainly an achieve ment not yet accomplished by European Govern ments, and it is not fair to attribute the tricks and devices of unprincipled speculators to any particular system. Notwithstanding our Bank Charter Act we are by no means insensible to such manoeuvres in this country, but excessive speculation and panics alternate pretty regularly. The system may be car ried to extremes like all other systems, and Mr. APCuLLocu is using every effort to contract the currency, pt heardses the the Congress, however, on this as on most opposes We have not y other matters,views nt. of heG m details t of the v ern opening e of Congress, but the conduct of the prevailing sec tion is not likely to be very different, commercially or politically, from what it was last year. Unfor tunately the Protectionist interest is very stron g in C o ngress, and there is a l ready a talk of • a higher tariff. Th e New England dealers are lamenting the condition of their trades, and their complaints are echoed from other parts of the country- All the evils resulting from the general depressi on of busi ness, the reaction of the war, and the unsettled condition of the country they attribute to foreign competition, and look for their cure to an • increase of the duties on imports. It is a pity that America, World an who boasts of setting the Old example of progress and freedom , does not learn a little f rom much-abused England in this. A restrictive policy is foreign to her national character and policy, and With the altogether opposed to her interests. natural illimitable capacities of the country, and the energy and talent of the people, surely America need not fear competition with any country in the world. The anomalies of adminis tration•—e•land are; not a little singular. England, with her free trade in commerce, tries protection in finance ; America, with her free trade in money, can think of no better way of fostering her trade than by keeping out foreign competition. The difficulty of obtaining a sufficient number of recruits for our army and navy has, during the disturbed aspect of Continental affairs, been very often brought under discussion. Meanwhile thought ful and benevolent men have been struck with the inconsistency of the State looking in, vain for men and lads to serve her, while thousands of boys are left year by year to grow up into idlers, ruffians, or thieves, for absolute want of training. There is no one to take the trouble to give them a start in life—no one to stretch out a helping hand to lift them from the depths of degradation and wretched ness into which all their early associations drag them. Thanks to the earnest endeavours of a few practical philanthropists, with the Earl of SIIAFTES BURY, as usual, at their head, a very sensible plan has been recently set on foot, which, on the one hand, will offer the Homeless Boys of London the supply the State with t means of obt a ining f oo d, s h e lt er , c l o thi ng , an d th e prospect and,on an t d he w o i t l h li e n r g , will h v N i V ng ell- trained servants. The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY has obtained from the Admiralty the Chichester, a 50-gun fri gate, as a training ship, and the ceremony of inaugu rating it will take place on Tuesday, the 18th, at 2 p.m. Lord SIIAFTESBURY, Sir J OAN PAKINGTON, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, and other gentlemen interested in the cause, are expected to be present ; and we hope the occasion will prove the commence ment of a new and happier era for these r l • poor at e City Arabs. Fifty boys are to be placed on the ship on the 18th, and as funds are contributed the number will be increased to 200. The expense of completini, the vessel and fitting it up is estimated at about £3,000, towards which the committee have received nearly £2,000. We cannot believe that the re mainder will be long wanting. The scheme re quires to be fairly set on foot to obtain wide and great support. Men of all creeds, and parties of all ranks and professions, must recognise the duty of rescuing these homeless boys, if possible, from a life of vice and crime; and the simple fact of teach ing them an honest living goes, of itself, a long way towards their reclamation. It must be remembered, too, that the boys themselves are heartily anxious for a seafaring life, which, as every person knows, possesses especial fascinations at their age. Either soldiering or sailoriug would offer especial advan tages to boys accustomed to no restraint, as these professions, however strict their discipline, are less The panic, disastrous as it has no doubt been in some quarters, may yet be productive of much good if it brings men to consider seriously what must be the result of the present condition of affairs. How can they reasonably expect trade and commerce to flourish—how can they look for that confidence and security in the money market which is indispensable to national progress, so long as it is on the cards that the divisions between Congress and PRESIDENT, be tween Northern States and Southern States, between white man and negro, betw i een Democrat and Radical, may any day produce riot, rebellion, or civil war? The Radicals, intoxicated by their suc cess, are busy maturing plans which shall make the PRESIDENT little more than a political nonentity, and which will be simply intolerable to the Southern States. If it were possible that they should be en forced the result would be that industry and enter prise would be virtually crushed in the wide and fertile States of the ex - Confed‘racy. The v a lue and importance of the Southern plantations is tedious than sedentary occupations to the City LATEST INTELLMENtIi:. Arab, who is used to spinning head over heels in ' the roadway and other amusements. We have (REUTER S TELEGRAMS.) every hope for the success of the undertaking, and meanwhile all who are inclined to forward it with their sympathy or assistance can satisfy themselves as to its prospects by attending the ceremony of inaugurating the first, but not, we trust, the last training ship in the Thames. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FRO3I OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I'Ams, Monday Evening. There is no news or announcement of importance in the Moniteur to-day. It has, however, transpired that the treaty between France and Italy for the arrangement of the Papal debt has been signed be tween the respective parties at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The journal La France, which affects to have peculiar and exclusive information relative to the Emperor Maximilian, says that he has returned from Orizaba to Mexico. The date of the despatch in which this news is conveyed is later than that which I noticed giving the information that the Emperor Maximilian had made up his mind to come and see the Empress at Miramar, at the request of her medi cal attendant. The Journal des Debats, in discussing the Mande meld of the Archbishop of Paris, says :--" It con trasts favourably with the episcopal prose published of late. There are no apostolical tirades or insults against the Italians, but the Roman question is dis cussed calmly, seriously, and in good taste. In advising moderation, M. Darboy preaches from his own example, and we hope that the advice of the prelate, which is not addressed merely to the faith ful to the diocese of Paris, will not be confined to them, but will find an echo elsewhere. The infer ence to be drawn from this document appears to be that in spite of the efforts of the violent party, whose influence is felt too much at Rome, all hope of a compromise is not abandoned." I may as well notice that the Archbishop states that the amount received on behalf of the Pope when the Lent Man dement was published was 1,791,062 f. 50c. The subscriptions since amount to 157,406 f. 80c. Total, 1,948,469 f. 30c. Rossini has met with an accident, which, how ever, it is hoped will not be attended with serious consequences. He had returned to his bed-room, according to his usual custom, after dinner. As he remained, however, longer than usual, Madame Rossini went to his room, and found him senseless on an arm-chair. It appears that he had fallen against the bed and had received a serious blow on the forehead and nose. The fall produced vomiting. His medical attendant, Dr. Vio Bouato, came with out delay, and from his care the patient passed a favourable night. The account given to-day is that Rossini is much better. An account has been received in Paris, but with out any details, of the murder of the curate of Chateuneuf-sur-Loire with a hatchet while he was celebrating mass last Friday morning at the hospital of that town. The assassin is a shoemaker, who was formerly employed at the church. Among the recent deaths is that of the Baroness d'Haussez, wife of Baron d'Haussez, who was Minister of Charles the Tenth, and who, if I recol lect rightly, was oue of the statesmen who signed the celebrated ordinances against the press, which led to the expulsion of that monarch from the throne. The Countess Anna Apponyi, mother of the Counts Charles and George Apponyi, the well known diplomatist, has just died at Presbourg, aged 87. The important point as to the right to publish a guide to the Great Exhibition is still in suspense. M. Dentu, who has purchased the right to publish the Official Guide, and who commenced proceedings against Messrs. LebigmS and Duquesne, editors, who announced the publication of an International Guide, stated by counsel to the Correctional Tri bunal that he desisted from the action. M. Durier, the couns , , , l, said his clients would not accept the withdrawal of the proceedings. They wished the Court to give a decision upon the important lite rary question whether the publication as a Guide to the Exhibition is to be a monopoly, or whether any man who chooses to publish such a Guide is to be . at liberty to do so. In consequence of the ill ness of the counsel for the plaintiff, the further proceedings were postponed for a week. The question, although a very simple one, touches in the highest degree upon the cause of literature. It is whether the purchase of the right to publish an Official Guide gives the pur chaser the right to suppress the publication of any other Guide whatever. The Constitutionnel states that the Military Com mission has finished its labours, but there will be another sitting before the proposalS shall be em bodied in a project of law, and sent to the Council of State. The Emperor has approved of the prin cipal bases of the reorganisation of our military forces. They are to augment the - resources of the national defence by economising our financial re sources, and not to destroy a system which has been a source of glory for France, at the same time not to be in a position below the exigencies created by the increase of European armies, to respect the great principle of equality without interfering with the intellectual impetus of the country." The Italie states that the bishops who had left their sees have all returned to their dioceses. The Italian Government has acted strictly in accordance with the conciliatory views propounded in the Cir cular of M. Ricasoli. lie had called upon the bishops to return, and had neglected nothing to destroy the barriers opposed to such a course. This result (adds the Italie) proves how the Italian Go vernment persecutes the Church, as some journals have asserted. The Italic, in reference to the mission of M. Tonello, says that it has no reference to political matters. The object of it is to come to an under standing between the Italian Government and the Pope with respect to the suppression of a certain number of bishoprics and in regard to the nomina tion of bishops whose appointments should receive the previous approbation of the King. This is the extent of the points to which the mission will be confined. 'They are no doubt delicate questions, but the arrangements made with other powers would prove, if necessary, that it is not impossible to come to an understanding with the Court of Rome upon such matters without it being necessary for Italy to abandon any of her just rights. It is officially stated that the negotiations be tween France and Austria for treaties upon five rather important questions proceed satisfactorily, and that there is no doubt of a speedy and definitive arrangement. The subjects involved are these : A commercial treaty extending the principles of free trade ; a treaty of navigation ; a consular con vention ; a convention to protect literary rights ; lastly, a convention relative to the right of suc cession. The Prefect of the Seine gives the following official account of the result of the late census of the population :—City of Paris, 1,825,274 inhabi tants ; arrondissement of St. Denis, 178,359 ; arrondissement of Sceaux, 147,283. Total, 2,150,916. That is to say, an increase in five years of 197,256 inhabitants. EVACUATION OF THE CASTLE OF ST. The census of 1851 gave the following results : City of Paris, 1,696,141 inhabitants; arrondisse ment of St. Denis, 135,434 ; arrondissement of Sceaux, 147,283. Total, 1,9b3,660. ANGELO. ROME, Dec. 11. At 8 o'clock this morning the French flag upon the Castle of St. Angelo was hauled down, and the Pontifical flag hoisted in its stead. The French troops evacuated the Castle. CIVITA VECCHIA, Dec. 10. The 29th Regiment of the French troops has embarked on board the Intrepide fur France. Another frigate is expected to• morrow. A lady named Dimond, residing in her own house in the fashionable part of Southampton, has given the house and its furniture to the committee of the Itlyal South Hants Infirmary for the benefit of that institution, and has gone to reside in lodgings. The furniture has been sold by auction and fetched £5OO, and the house has been let for nearly £lOO a year. A new list of subscriptions, up to Saturday last, to the Eyre Defence Fund includes the names of the Duke of Portland (£100), the Marquis of Lothian, the Earl of Glasgow, the Earl Selkirk, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westmeath, Lord Claude Hamilton, the Dean of Armagh, together with a host of the officers of the army and navy, and about 15 or 16 clergymen ; also Mr. Benjamin Web ster, of the Adelphi Theatre, Mr. G. A. Sala, Mr. Shirley Brooks, Mr. H. Baring, M.P., Mr. J. Lowther, M.P., Col. Brownlow Knox, M.P., and Mr. T. liewitt Key, M.A. CUBA. The 111 oniteur du Soir of last night states that the Queen of Spain has just granted by decree definitive permission to attach to a point on the island of Cuba the end of a submarine cable, which is to connect it with the coast of Florida. CHINA AND JAPAN. KONG KONG (via TniEsTE), NOV. 1. The French Admiral has sailed to the Corea, but has decided to defer active operations until the winter is over. The American schooner General Sherman has been seized by pirates in the river leading to the capital. They set fire to the vessel, after tying to the masts the crew and two English passengers, who all perished. Large bodies of Nienfei have made their appear ance on the borders of Shantung and llonan. An interview has taken place between Admiral King and the Taotai at Shanghai, with reference to the suppression of piracy. Her Majesty's cutter Osprey, which had been missing, has returned ; all well on board. A disastrous fire occurred at Hong Kong on the night of the 30th of October, by which 200 native houses were destroyed. Intelligence received here from Japan states that the death of the Tycoon has been officially an nounced by proclamation. Stotesbashi, the Prime Minister of the Shogoon, is vigorously prosecuting the war, and Chosin has twice been defeated. A Japanese Embassy will proceed to Russia by the next mail to settle the Saghalien difficulty, and to arrange the boundaries question. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Oct. 27. Great floods, with heavy rains, have prevailed at Melbourne during the month. Intelligence received here from New Zealand an nounces that the natives of Hawke's Bay are likely to prove troublesome. It is reported that the Waikotes intend to attack Napier on the departure of the military. ADELAIDE, Oct. 24. The Assembly has rejected the bill for the amend ment of the Constitution. The wool-clip is satis factory. SPEECH OF THE POPE. " FLORENCE, Dec. 10. The Nazione of to-day publishes the following speech addressed by the Pope to the officers of the 85th Regiment of French troops at Rome : " Before your doparture I wish to bid you fare well. Your flag left France to restore the Holy See. On its departure it wits accompanied by the unani mous good wishes of the nation. The flag returns now to France, but I believe that many consciences will not be satisfied. I wish it to be received in the same manner as when it left France, but I doubt whether this will be the case. There must be no illusions—the revolution will come to the gates of Rome. It has been said that Italy is complete ; no, she is not complete, and if she exists as she is, it is because there remains this scrap of territory where lam still at the present time. When this no longer remains, the flag of the revolution will float over the Italian capitol. To re-assure me attempts are made to persuade me that Rome, by the nature of its po sition, cannot be the capital of Italy. I am tranquil because I have confidence in the Divine protection. Go to France with my benediction. Let those who are able to appro ‘ ach the Emperor tell him that I pray for him and his and for his tranquillity. But he also must do something. France is the eldest daughter of the Church, but it does not suffice to wear the title•—the right to wear it must be proved by deeds." FRANCE. BOURSE, Dec. 10.—Scarcely anything whatever doing, and all quotations are to a fraction near the same as on Saturday,. the only exception being the General Ottoman Debt, which is again in request at 33f. 50c., with a rise of 4 per cent. French Threes are quoted at 69f. 57ic , or 21c. above last close, and Italian Fives at 56f. 10c., or sc. below last close. Credit Mobilier and Credit Foncier show no variation. Comptoir d'Escompte are 2f. 50c. higher, at 880 f., owing to the vote at the late meeting consenting to the doubling of the shares. Railways are likewise unvaried at merely nominal quotations. The market closed without any change. The last quotations are as follows : 41 per Cents 93 Bank Shares... 3625 Do. end month — Italian Loan 55 90 3 per Cents. 69 55 Do. end month 56 12i Do. end mouth 69 07i Mexican Loan — Credit Mobilier ... 578 7o Do. Bonds — Do. end month ... 578 75 Spanish Threes Credit Foncier — Home Debt — Do. end month — Deferred LITERATURE. The Adventures of Philip on his Journey through the World. By W. M. Thackeray. Smith, Elder, and Co. Although Philip was not actually the very last of the serial stories penned by Mr. Thackeray, it was to our thinking the last of any importance, the last that was really worthy of him, of his many rare and exquisite powers as a humorist, as a genial and (let us a thousand and a thousand times pro test it) not a cynical humorist. Vanity Fair first and foremost ; then The Newcomes ; then Esmond; then Philip; then—after " Philip "—Pendennis; and after " Pendennis" The Virginians. Afterwards —sed longo intervallo—such wholly inadequate evi dences of the genius of the great Satirist-Humorist as The Hoggarty Diamond [though in that, by the way, there is one of the most exquisite of all his many true touches of nature—where the young mother confuses her own age with that of her lost baby 1] or again —about the last of worth among them all—such another historiette as that about Barry Lyndon. it is not simply the character of Philip himself, the great, rough, tender-hearted, tawny-bearded, outspoken, manly Philip, with all his faults and all his excellencies, with all his blun derings and all his gentleness toward those who are friends to him, it is not simply, we say, the charac ter of Philip that wins upon our love, and charms us into interest in the fortunes of the principal per sonages of the story more directly revolving around him as the hero of it. Far beyond anything connected more directly with the chief sub ject of the narrative, in fact, is the charm attach ing the reader's regard and admiration through out to the actual narrator—Arthur Pendennis. Pendennis, as the historian of Philip--Pendennis wins upon us far more than he does in his own history, that is, in " Pendennis." Here in " Philip " the charm of the character of Arthur Pendennis comes out fully upon our recognition. To our fancy—as an examplar of the lettered gentleman of the middle of the nineteenth century, here in England, here in LondDn, Pendennis, as he now reveals himself to us—his inner nature, his lik ings and dislikings, his whims and oddities, his de licate sense of humour—Pendennis himself as a creation, to our thinking, is.perfect. He is as perfect a creation of the novelist's art in his way as —in his way—was his uncle himself, the incompa rable Major Pendennis of the clubs. As perfect, as true to nature and to reality, as Colonel New come in his way again—or as F. B. in his—or as J. J. in his —or, again, (among Thackeray'sfemale characters), let us say, as either Becky Sharp or Ethel NewOome. But--reverting to Philip, what a delightful diversity of character on', notes therein grouped around Philip himself and his friend and' historian Pendennis—Mrs. General Baines, the old harridan—the poor illiterate Little Sister—the ras cally, swindling Doctor Firmin, Philip's father—. that horrible roué, blasé, hectoring, brutal peer of the realm, who plays now and then so conspicuous a part in the story—honest, vulgar, good-natured Mr. Mugford of the Pall Mall Gazette—no longer a merely fictitious contem porary, by the way, but a sort of posthumous ema nation of the creative genius of the author of Philip, our dead and gone, but not forgotten —on the contrary, our more than ever fully appreciated and admired Novelist, Humoutist, and Satirist, our thoroughly Genial, Social Philosopher, William Makepeace Thackeray. Emblems Divine and Moral. By Francis Quarles. William Tegg. As beautiful an edition, we suppose, as ever yet has appeared of " Quarles' Emblems," together with the same charmingly quaint old Poet's School of the Heart and Hieroglyphics of the Life of Alan has ju st now been issued from the press by Mr. Tegg in the form of a luxuriantly illustrated volume—internally as full of exquisite conceits as a poppy-head is of seeds, and externally as resplendent in appearance as the p)ppy's scarlet blossom. It is a book equally fitted for the library shelf and the drawing-room table for the amateur's pocket or the traveller's valise. Bright Thoughts for Little Ones. Illustrated by John Proctor. Cassell, Petter, and Galpin. A most delectable book of pictures, tales, and verses—drawn, told, and warbled for the dear little ones clustered about her footstool by the delight fullest old grandmarna ! It *ill be welcomed in many a nursery and pored over in the glow of the winter firelight upon many a home hearth-rug. The Writer's Enchiridion ; or the Orthographer's Friend. Messrs. Lockwood, and Co. The second edition, this is, of a very useful little pocket volume, explanatory of the more frequently encountered puzzles of orthography. Exuberant Groafth of Tonsils as a Fertile Source of Delicate Health and Arrest of Development in Young Persons. By James Yearsley, M.D. A treatise this is that will come home to many an anxious mother—treating, as it does, of a disease that affects, with so many, health, hearing, and happiness. RAILWAYS. For Account. Orleans Northern ll9O Lyons and Mediterranean 9OO Southern 583 75 Western — -- Eastern — Sardinian . Austrian Lombard 395 North of Spain ll5 SaragosEa Ditto to Barcelona — Roman. Further Arrests in Ireland. DUBLIN, Monday Evening. There is great excitement in Dublin this evening in consequence of the arrest of a man named Smyth. In searching his house the police discovered a great quantity of Greek or liquid fire, and the appliances for manufacturing it. Smyth declared the day was coming when the skin would be taken off the police. He was extremely violent. A cart was required to remove the materials. The other arrests included two pike-makers, said to be Centres, and three persons with whom guns, bullet-moulds, and powder were found. A case of guns has been seized at Mallow. The police - , it is stated, have numerous warrants to execute, having obtained important documentary evidence bearing on a late arrest. Eleven men were taken itip this evening in Port land-place. They were believed to be in council when arrested. • THE IRON CROWN OF LOMBARDY.—The iron crown, handed over by Austria to Victor Emmanuel, was solemnly replaced on the 6th inst. in the Cathedral of Monza. The diadem of the ancient Lombard kings, brought from Florence to the Palace of Monza, was carried to the entrance of the sacred edifice in a gala carriage, escorted by a guard of honour, and followed by a second containing the Grand Master of the Ceremonies and Gen. Solaroli, de legated by King Victor Emmanuel to represent him at the ceremony. On the open. space in front of the church was erected a richly decorated stand for the civil and military authorities. There, after: a proces-verbal recording the res titution had been drawn. up in form, Gen. Solaroli handed over the precious object. to the arch-priest, and it is hence forth to be deaignatedm the Crown of Italy. K3lly's Pas t- Office Directory for 1867. One of. the great facts that bring vividly to mind the rapid approach of the new year 1867 is the pub lication of the annualedition, by the Messrs. Kelly, of the "Post-office Directory"—a work that has now become a positive necessity to all persons engaged in the trade and commerce of the metropolis. Year by year various improvements have been introduced, until at last the work is as near perfection as human ingenuity can make it. As the goodly volume lies before us, with its cheerful cherry-coloured binding, what an extraordinary catalogue it presents of the busy thousands engaged in trade, and what a record of the multitudinous " callings," the following of which by some one or other leads to imperishable fame or gigantic for tune. It would be a great curiosity in its way if it were possible to collect together the various matters during the year on which the " Post-office Directory" is consulted. What tales of happiness and woe, what hopes and fears, and what success and disaster often occur through the want of a lost address ; but with " Kelly's Directory" at hand the chances are a million to one but that you find the required information. That the Directory is cor rected down to the latest possible moment, the following alterations, consequent upon the recent legal changes, will at once show. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, appears in the Law Directory, in the list of Privy Councillors, and Official Index. The name is taken out of the Parliamentary and list of Queen's Counsel, and cor rected in the Court Directory; Sir Daniel Gooch, the newly-created baronet, gazetted Nov. 13, appears as such in the Parliamentary Directory and Court Di rectory ; Mr. Yardley, late magistrate at Maryle bone police court, who died Nov. 18, is taken out of the Police Courts, the List of Barristers, Official Index, and Court Directory; Mr. Vesey-Fitzgerald, the new Governor of Bombay, gazetted on the 20th of November, is inserted in the Official Directory; Mr. Kavanagh, the new member for Wexford, elected Nov. 27, is inserted in Parliamentary and Court Directory; Mr. Chas. Lanyon, M.P., for Belfast, elected Nov. 27, is in Parliamentary and Court Directory ; Sir Hugh Cairns, Lord Justice of Appeal, is inserted in the Law Directory, List of Privy Councillors, Official Index, and taken out of Parliamentary Directory as M.P. for Belfast, and list of Queen's Counsel ; Sir John Rolt, Attorney-General, appears as such in the Law Directory, in the Chief Officers of State, the Official Index, Parliamentary and Court Directory ; Mr. William Miller, the late Chief Cashier of the Bank of England, whose death was announced November the 30th, is taken out of the Bank of England and Official Index ; Mr. Lenon Conynghatn, late Chief Clerk of the Foreign-office, whose death was announced Nov. 28th, is taken out of Official Directory ; Sir William Bovill, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, gazetted Nov. 30, appears in Law Directory, Official Index, is taken out of the Parliamentary Directory as M.P. for Guildford, List of Q.C.'s, and corrected in court by striking out M.P. ; Mr. Karelake, the new Soli citor-General is in the Law Directory, Cv in Officers of State, and Official Index ; and Mr. Malins, the uew Vice-Chancellor, gazetted Dec. 4 7 is inserted in Law Directory, Official Index, and taken out of List of Queen's Counsel. We can only again repeat that which we have had the pleasure of doing so frequently before, viz., our congratulations to Messrs. Kelly upon the successful completion of the " Post-office Directory for 1867"—a book of reference without an equal in the world. Institution of Painters in Water Colours. The winter exhibition of sketches and studies by the members and associates is now open, and offers as usual many attractions to the visitor. There is variety enough in subje c t an d i n s t y l e t o suit all tastes, though the tour of the rooms may be yell quickly made if we look merely to their size. There are landscapes, figures, pieces, sea-pieces, flowers , and fruit, in short, every description of " Sketches and studies," some evidently intended as the designs for larger and more ambitious works ; others con taining promise and performance all in one. There is every variety of treatment, too, from the careful finished picture to the mere outline ; every degree, also, of taste and talent. Some pictures, imperfect in themselves, give promise of higher excellence, others leave little to be desired, while, naturally enough, there are others which afford neither pre' sent pleasure nor future anticipations. The Presi dent is liberal iu his contributions-taking his sub jects, as usual, from the far East, to whose gorgeous scenes and figures he owes so many of his earlier inspirations. Two of . Mr. Warren's pictures, especially, are in his best style. " The Prayer of the Fedgr " (No. 462) shows us a desert scene by night, with the camel standing in the foreground, and the Fedgr bending at his prayer, while the eastern moon is rising in all its radiancy in th e distance, - contrasting the brilliancy of the back ground with the shadowy group that stand in front of the picture. .Such scenes realise the poetic aspec t of Oriental life, " when the caravan halts in its long course over vast deserts, and the turbaned travel ler bending in the sandpays his homage to the s acred stone and the sacred city." " Shade" (No. 3 ) , which hangs on the opposite side of the doorway from No. 462, is another beautiful painting by the same gifted pencil. Louis Haghe contributes but two pictures (Nos. 83 and 100), both bearing the same suggestive title, " Interior of an Artist's Studio." They are in Mr. Haghe's .characterist ic style, and even without his name could not fail to arrest the gazer's attention. Edmund Warren' who inherits his father's talent, has a pic ture which cannot certainly be overlootent if only fur the gleaming holly berries th at surround it, reminding us so pleasantly that Christmas is at hand. " Bringing Home the Yul e Log," No. 48, is a snow scene in the woods, no very easy subject, but delicately and effectively treated. Of landscapes in all styles there is indeed no lack , and they have as a whole the advantage over the figure pieces, an incident not uncommon at the Water Colours. No one, however, can pass un noticed Mr. Augustus Bo uv i er ' s charming heal's' which smile upon him from all parts of the roan. This young and gifted artist, who has already ob tained a promising reputation, has eight pictures , 0 ' which "La Bella Procitanon," No. 309, "GI Eyes," No. 195, in the inner room, and "La Sorel lina," No. 386, are perhaps the best. i; The Muse of Comedy," 498, and "Thoughtful," 502, are els ° excellent. "Is He Coming ?" 299, by W. Lucas , is admirably painted. " The Reverie," No. 437, by John Absolon, is a somewhat similar subject -4 girl standing in a country scene thinking of her ab sent lover, though the one is passively musing, th e other anxiously expecting. The difference between the two does not end here, for in Mr. Absolon's " Reverie" the corn might as well be meant for wood. It is only fair to add, however, that this is a " study," not a finished picture. Of sea piec es and coast scenes we have several good specimens. No. 434 is a set of clever sea sketches by Ed wi , ll Hayes, and the same artist's " Blowing Fresh," 311., is very spirited. Mr. Skinner Prout's c o ast . of St. David," No. 78, is good, and Mr. Campion's " Scarborough Castle-Mist Clearing," 77, whic h hangs next it, is effective, but must not be looked at too closely to catch its effect. No. 97, " Heavy Ground Sea on the Manacle Rocks," by Jam es Philp, is another good sea picture, but Mr. 310g ford's, 409, " Flowing Tide and Stiff Breeze," is intended to commetuorate a very extraordinary state of things, if we are to judge by the desperate green of the sea. Mr. Hine has several good subjeets,,, mostly drawn from the sea coast. "At Eastbourne, No. 37, is perhaps his best, though the still beauty of the scene does not .at first remind us of t he stormy coast close by. It is a beautiful land scape, and fully confirms the claims of Bast bourne bourne to an inland beauty., exceptional t 4 watering places on the coast. No. " Twilight, Littlehampton,,, is another admirable; though unpretending, study. It shows one a sunset scene with a ship in the foreground. Several 01 Mr. Hine's fishermen are very spirited. " Fishe r it ; man Mending Nets" (124), and " Study of an ° ,, e Brighton Fisherman" (362), are both capital, 7 latter especially is evidently dra w n from l i-Le i ; " Lugger on the Beach, H as ti ngs ," is a ske tch cleverly and effectively done. " Coasts near Little hampton" (No. 225) is among the best of ) 1 s r• line's contributions this year. " A Hast in g s Fisherman" (638), by E. H. Welwert, is an other good piece of sea-life, and "An Angler" (519), by G. Kilburne, is well done. Charles Vacher has som e admirable pieces, " Santa Croce in m Jerusale, his the Walls of Aurelian, Rome " (425), is one of,. most ambitious and also most successful effor t t " Old Palace, Linlithgow" (227), is another g° a ; painting by the same artist. 247, in the inn 0 room, represents a scene from the Lake of Cora , and is another of Mr. Vacher's best. It wants dis tance to be seen to:advantage ; the blue hills ill the e background are rendered with all the effect of t 9 h , , softening atmosphere. A Scotch landscape ( 10 by Mr. Pidgeon, is good, as is also a Bradgati,e, ir Park," by J. W. Whymper. " The Vale of 1- 113 ,, e a gollen," by T. Boys, cannot certainly be r an' ' Jolla among the best landscapes, nor can Mr. Th e Chase's very stiff and unattractive " Amalfi." 0 , same artist has, however, some much better P I tures, his " Hadleigh Castle" (144), and se v :, of his architectural paintings being really e li ' d cellent. No.. 254, " Study in Richt ica , Park," is very nicely done, and p . On the Shimna,Tullymore Park, Ireland," 1 1 et H. M'Kewan, is a very effective landscape. is and moonlight are two favourite effects , painters, and we have two very agreeable illus tril et tions of them in Mr. Maplestone's `iSunset °9 +s the ruins of Melrose Abbey," and Mr. Cher " Terrace at Haddon, Moonlight." Harrison Wei represents the animal kingdom with all his aectii:,o tomed skill and vigour. His " Pigeons," " Th rils o and' Rabbits," are all capital. The ladies a re represented, choosing their subjects for the 1; part from the gay and graceful studies most c io g genial to their tastes. Mrs. Duffield has lost nothing of her skill as a floral artist, as her " 5r,, 3 6, Flowers," 515, and her " Study of Roses, 'alio and " Sketch of Roses," 439, amply prove. o re colours in the latter group might have been a' so .- ,„e judiciously varied. Miss Fanny Harris has of excellent fruit, and Mrs. Harrison has a " G l° l o roses" very prettily done. Miss Murray and „ Corban have some nice paintings, the latter s very Busy," 198, a mischief-working grey kitten , is 0,0 cleverly done. We cannot say so much for ca, Sarah Setchel's " Little Boy," a rough cl°%ro who looks nearly as like a boy as a dog ..os omitted to mention among Mr. Chases's i r att„ le a very beautiful representation of °` The Mag el ' i the Tower, Oxford-Evening," 469. Altoge t,- ,; cler s exhibition is quite'up to the average, and °1.,`, 0 this unattractive season a most agreeable p" resort. , -t - - TILE FENIAN RAID.-A memorial window ba s it , o f been placed in the Convocation-ball of the linin e _ oo rs r Toronto bearing the namesof three young men -fi r ' / ph burn, Mr. M'Kenzie, and Mr. Tempest-members Julie versity College; who fell at Limeridge on the 2d oet.:'d by fighting for their country. The window was unv Il e th e four same oofectahseioirn.felTlohwe-sptiu.edseindtes,ntw, Dr. wue:•ceair s u t n a c t l: a d ' t r rtro i , f these three young men had been spare i d on th o s u Y ro l7 i t ' i ,_ to , bably all have obtained the highest college had to bestow. a airs iti vesti aity c Will t he Cc ACC, (14 3 r till quiet and 1 Ti, lowi t Aloca Per 0 do u bt Can Stite Il ex i Ar e , e: Rani: Sto c k. at gi be r 1( atirin 111 8 tar Rice