The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-21 00:00:00

FORREST'S hands. For the first time, it is said,
LEE'S forces equal GRANT'S, and a decisive move-
ment was expected on the part of the Commander-
in-Chief. In the face of all this, Mr. SEWARD'S
declaration that the war must go on until one suc-
cumbs from exhaustion, sounds almost suicidal; for
the Federals are growing weaker in men, money,
and credit, as surely as the Confederates gather
strength. Bat there is one contingency that Mr.
LINCOLN and his friends do not seem to take into
their calculations. Will the Northern people sub-
mit to this Reign of Terror for another four years ?
It is probable that long before that time New York
will throw off the yoke, other States will follow its
t ximple, and the final solution of the great war
problem may be seen in a fresh rebellion against
Republican tyranny.

Education is now one of the leading questions o
the day, and engages the attention of all who at-
t-mpt to take a leading part in public affairs. Lord
ROBERT CECIL'S observations the other day at
Droitwich are worthy of notice, and treat of the
subject in a fitting and appropriate style. The im.
portauce of the particular thing he moved cannot
be overrated, and indeed hardly too much esteemed.
It addresses itself to all, either directly or indirectly,
as connected with the interests of the community.
The passage was as follows :—" That the continued
education of the industrial classes after the age of
childhood was one of the most important aids to
national wellbeing, and as such deserves the best
attention of statesmen and philanthropists." In
every point of view it is desirable that the full force
of thia should be appreciated. In the first place,
the children who are removed from tuition at so
early an age lose the best time of their lives for in-
struction, and, whether apt scholars or indifferent
ones, must often mourn for neglected opportunities
in after years, or else their companions will mark
the deficiency if they are not acute enough to feel it
for themselves. Again, much harm is done to
the health both of mind and body by the injurious
system of our teaching at a tender age, and this
pernicious practice is very likely to be encouraged
to a great extent by the exertions of teachers
and the sanction of parents. Lord ROBERT
CECIL remarked that many persons seemed
to ignore the fact that the educational movement in
this country mainly applied to children under the
age of twelve or thereabouts, and that the efforts of
those who setk to promote the education of adults
was almost entirely overlooked by the Committee of
Council on Education. Certainly it is not now the
way to achieve the object in view to set out with
the tacit understanding that much good will
accrue to the individual, the community, and the
country by a system of education that ceases so
preposterously soon. They who know anything of
learning and the importance of its being imbibed
while the mind is strong enough to receive it, will
be tempted to agree with the noble lord when he
says that he would rather "take a lad raw and un-
trained up to the age of twelve than take him
for the amcuat of education he carried away
with him from school before that age."
The intellect must be cultivated up to a much late:
period, and, besides this, some time must be allowed
to foster the training received, or else the imprese
sions .will wear away altogether, if they are not
absolutely effaced in the wear and tear of life which
meets the young tyro of learning directly he leaves
the school for the work of life. The educationalists
are assuredly open to some of the charges which
are preferred against them in the strictures
of this speech. Doubtless they acted from credit-
able motives, but most mistaken ones, in
thwarting the efforts of those who tried to pro-
mote night schools, where boys of a much older
class could be taught and instructed. At that age
so much more is done, and done judiciously, that it
can affect the character and principles of after life,
as well as produce the immediate effects of mental
training and moral benefits. The noble lord very
truly laid great stress upon the importance of the
Educational Grants being continued, and urged
that the object of these efforts should be to make
working men so appreciate instruction that they
would as soon see their eons without bread as with•
out knowledge. A better test of the folly and fallacy
of the system in so much vogue at present could not
be found than that here put—did any one fall back
with delight to what they learnt at that early age ?
Another strong point was in the noble lord's advert-
ing to the dislike entertained by some persons to
this excessive mania for education, on the ground
that no good results ensued to the labouring classes.
But, said he, that was because " adult education was
so completely neglected." Nor, indeed, can the
wildest enthusiast for learning expect that the real
object of education can be gained so soon. To sue •
teed in its effects its training should affect the
highest interests in this world as well as enable its
recipients to prepare for hereafter. Mere book
learning by rote, acquired at a time when the child
cannot grasp the relative proportions of what he
learns, and connect different ideas in his mind, may
serve the turn of the day, but cannot possibly be a
part of that knowledge whose acquisition is a joy
for ever, strengthening with his strength, and
growing with his growth, rendering him meet to
adorn prosperity, and bracing his mind to endure
adversity. Without extending to any very great
extent, much may be done in a practical
form, if only those who receive the infor-
mation are old enough to imbibe it, and suffi-
ciently trained to recognise its importance and feel
its influence. One thing really appreciated is of
more value than a hundred taken up for the fancy
of the hour, but laid aside when the next attraction
comes. Lord R. CECIL warmly advocated the
benefit of institutions like that they then met to
encourage, for they held out an encouragement to
the working men to abstain from those pursuits
which led to intemperance, and seek that relaxation
which all must somehow enjoy in enjoyments of an
elevating, or at all events of an innocent character.
He pointed out, in illustration of his meaning, that
great changes for the better had been wrought in
the social condition of the upper and middle classes
in the last fifty years, and what had been done
with one section of the community might be done
with the other. " They were men of the same race,
men made of the clay, and if they would only apply
to the lower what had been applied to the upper
and middle classes, they might surely count upon
the result." This is the right way of looking at
'ha question, and comes with a good grace from
one who himself belongs to the upper ranks of life.
The more it is understood and recognised. that the
virtues and excellencies, ,vhich arc the real strength
and glory of humanity and not confined to one
lnaorbglee.
observed, intellectual
class, the bettor it will be for the community at
loirtdtnt:otfhea
lie
i 7 t
h distinction and, as
high degree is not likely
to be gained by many, and
therefore it is wisest and best not to start with
such high flown notions which create failures and
cause disappointment. The conclusion of this sen-
sible address was devoted to the consideration of
the right subjects for the working man's perusal,
and there is great truth in the noble lord's remarks
that it is idle to be too strict in that matter. We are
not arrived at a "metaphysical millennium" just yet,
and if the poor are kept from evil the means need
not be too strict or exclusive that assist in the good
work. This is wise teaching and t, ue philosophy,

if it be not imparted according to the doctrines of
those whose tenets are too closely connected with
the "cobwebs of the schools."

The arrival of the Indian mail still further cone
firms the disastrous intelligence of the damsge
wrought by the cyclone at Calcutta and its neigh-
bourhood. When an accident or misfortune has
occurred at some distance it often happens that
the first account exaggerates the evil, and that
matters are not as bad as were at first appre•
hended. When, on the other hand, the catas-
trophe has really been of a serious nature, the
passage of time only serves to bring to light fresh
tidings of disaster; and to pourtray more vivifly
its direful results. Such has been the case with
the terrible storm which has recently devastated
Calcutta and turned its busy river into a waste of
wrecks. The loss of life appears to have been some-
thing frightful, 1,200 lives having been lost in one
district alone ; while it is even calculated that bee
tween Calcutta and Diamond Harbour, down the
river, 5,000 persons fell victims in one way or
another to the fury of the storm. It will be well
if that number be not largely increased by want,
exposure, and pestilence, for the river is choked
with dead bodies of men and animals, while the
land is piled with heaps of decaying vegetable
matter. The danger from famine among the
natives is very great and pressing. A steamer pro-
ceeding to Durreabpoor found the place deserted,
the people having been for two days without food,
and having with difficulty escaped. At Kedgeree,
still further up the river, the scene was the same—
a vessel having been actually blown in-shore off
the telegraph office, which was entirely destroyed.
The storm was felt here five hours before it reached
Calcutta, and great discontent is expressed in the
local journals at the want of management which
failed to give any intimation of it by telegraph.
It is complained, too, that warning might have
been sent up from the Sandheads of the
approach of the terrible storm-wave to
which the greater part of the disasters among the
shipping were owing, and which at Diamond Har-
bour is reported to have been 30 feet in height,
sweeping the country bare. The Observatory at
Calcutta is, it seems, left entirely in the hands of
a native, who, however skilful in some respects, is
manifestly unequal to all the requirements of his
post. He observed the barometer falling steadily
for eighteen hours before the storm, but took no
further notice than to enter the fact in his notes.
Had he then given warning to the commanders of
vessels, or had the telegraph at Kedgeree been set
to work at the first signs of the approaching storm,
how much might have been spared ! It is too bad
that at the present state of the meteorological
science, so remarkable an event should occur with-
out any premonitory signs being noticed, and if a
steady fall of the mercury for eighteen hours is to
be passed by without comment, there is not much
use in keeping up an Observatory. The catastrophe
of the sth October was exceptional in its extent and
severity; but Calcutta is always liable to hurri-
canes and cyclones of less violence, and these, it is
said, generally come up the bay from the south at
about the rate of ten miles an hour, so that if a
proper look-out were kept and the telegraph
promptly used, there would be ample time for
warning the port and town, so that some provision
might be made. No care or foreknowledge could
neve saved the native houses, or obviated the dangers
caused by falling trees and roofs; but the terrible
destruction of shipping might have been, in great
measure, averted, and a large proportion of the lives
4,Acrified might have been saved by timely premo-
nition. Had the natives fled from the shores of the
river before the approach of the fearful storm-wavy
to which so much of the devastation was owing,
we should have a less melancholy recital. In the
words of Miss INGELOW'S pathetic ballad—

" That flaw strewed wreck upon the grass,
That ebb swept out the flocks to sea;"
end, unhappily, the flJeks were not the only
things that suffered. The condition of the natives
at the time the mail left was most deplorable ; and
owing to the absence of all officials from the capital,
no public steps were taken for their relief. Private
benevolence, however, as is usual when Englishmen
are concerned, stepped in to the rescue, and not-
withstanding the heavy losses sustained by most of
the private firms of Calcutta, a meeting was held at
the Chamber of Commerce on the 13th of October
far the purpose of relieving the more pressing wants
of the sufferers. Llrge subscriptions were quickly
raised, and one of the Bombay Company's steamers
was sent down the river with rice and other neces
caries for distribution, and another supply was for-
warded by rail to the Piallee river. There are two
drawbacks to this otherwise gratifying intelligence
—the first being that the wealthy Hindoos showed
great unwillingness to subscribe for the relief of
their starving countrymen ; the second, that the
benevolent donors have to pay from their funds
£lOO per day for the use of the steamer, a sum
which would be much better laid out in further
supplies of food for the famishing. People at Cal-
cutta were looking anxiously for the return of the
local government, which might lend steamers for
the assistance of the stranded vessels and
other purposes ; and it seems strange that so
advisable a proceeding should have been delayed.
It is no doubt wise and right for the members of
every department to have the benefit of change, and
air, and scene to lighten their round of duties, but
such a catastrophe as this cyclone should certainly
have brought the officials to their places again with
as little delay as possible. When the police reports
tell us of nearly 90,000 native houses destroyed,
and more than 2,000 European houses damaged,
besides the terrible loss of life and property on the
river, it is high time that the Executive Govern-
ment should do all that lies in its power to mitigate
so great and extensive a calamity. The arrival of
the spring tide was anxiously watched for as the
only chance of getting some of the vessels off, and
it actually succeeded in bringing off several large
steamers, though the Thunder, 1,400 tons, and
many other fine ships, were still high and dry
when the mail left. By the time the next mail
arrives we shall, it is to be hoped. have intelligence
that active steps have been taken to repair so much
of the mischief as is reparable, but the experience of
this storm certainly shows some great deficiencies
in the management of a port where such a catas-
t r ophe, if not frequent, is at least possible.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETING 3 FOR TUB
WEEK.— 7o day.—Asiatic, at 3; Royal Audetay,
at 8, Anatomy, Professor Partridge—British Architects, at
S. To-morrow—Ethnological, at 8, Ethnology of Dahome,
Captain Burton—Principles of Ethnology, Mr Pridoaux—
Civil Engineers, at 8, Dccay of Materials in Tropical Cli-
matca—Great Grimsby Docks, Mr Clark—Zoological, at 9,
Crania and DAatition of the Lemuric!w, Mr Mivart—Pan-
doridaa, Dr Carpenter. Ilednesday—Society of Literature,
at 8 ; Society of Arts, at 8, Iron for War and Naval Archi-
tecture, Mr Fairbairn—Geological, at 8, Organic Remains,
Laurentian; Rocks of Canada, Mineralogy of Same, Mr
Sterry Hunt and Sir W. E. Logan—Structure of Same, Dr
Dawson—Coal Measures of New South Wales, &3., Mr
Keen—British Archeological Association, at 81, Roman
Intaglios found at Petriana, Great Nall of Hadrian, Dr
Brushfield—Sepulchral Crosses, Leeds, Mr Pettigrew--
Forged Antiquities in Bronze, Mr Syer Cuming. Thursday
—Royal, at Bl—Antiquaries, Bi,—Athenceuin.
THE DIOCESS OF LONDON.-0a Wednesday the
Lord Bishop of London consecrated the new church
of St.
Michael and All Angels, at Sydenham, near the Crystal
Palace, and yesterday his Lordship consecrated the en-
larged and restored church of St. James. Ponder's•end
Enfield. Several other consecrations will take place before
the doe, of the year,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

The Royal Mail steamer Canada, from Boston on
the 9th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 2 a.m. She
brings 70 passengers and 25,414 dole. in specie.
She landed 75 sacks of mails and four passengers,
and proceeded immediately all well. She expe•
rienced severe weather, and was detained at Halifax
by fog.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (ETening).

The Presidential election has passed off quietly
Abraham Lincoln has carried all the States except
Lrsey, Kentucky, and Delaware. His mejority is
225,000 votes. M'Clellan's majority in New York
city is 37,000. Two-thirds of the Congress aro Re•
publican. Seymour'e election is doubtful.
It is reported that Sherman has burnt Atlanta,
destroyed the Chattanooga Railway, and marched
with 5 corps direct for Charleston, South Carolina,
leaving two corps to watch Hood.
The report is discredited at Washington, but a
general belief prevails that Sherman is making an
important movement from Atlanta towards the
Atlantic seaboard.

The enrolment of negroes at Mobile has been
delayed.

The New York. Times states that America owes
Brazil satisfaction and an apology, in accordance
with the usage of nations, for the seizure of the
Florida.

Treasonable plots have been discovered at

Toronto.

Money easy. Gold advanced yesterday to 260,
but has declined since to 2431 in consequence of a
rumour that Government intends selling it for
commercial purposes at 50 (? 150) per cent.
premium.

Exchange on London, 266. Paris, 2.9 to 2.11.
Stocks slightly firmer. New York Central, 126! ;
Illinois, 28 ; Erie, 1021 ; 5-20 Bonds, 101 i. Cotton
quiet. Midland Upland, 142 to 143. Flour declin-
ing. Wheat quiet. Corn and provisions good in-
quiry. Coffee slightly firmer. Sugar firmer, and
moderate demand. Molasses steady. Petroleum,
crude, 46 ; refined, 71.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (Evening).

General Butler has assumed the command of the
troops in the State of New York, and has established
his headquarters in this city. He announces that
sufficient :troops will be detailed for duty in the
eastern district to preserve peace, and says that if
the Government had received information that a
raid similar to the St. Alban's raid was contem-
plated, there would have been no necessity for pre-
cautionary measures. Soldiers will not interfere
with the liberal franchise, and will see that there is
no interference with the elections unless the civil
authorities are overcome by force.
The election to-day has proceeded quietly as far as
is known.

It is positively asserted that General Butler has
warned several gold brokers that they must not
speculate in geld Zo the detriment of the Governs
meat.

Sherman's headquarters were at Gaylesvillo on
the 27th. The New York Ilerald asserts that he
had sent one corps to D.cattir to operate against
Hood, and moved the remaining five corps to At-
lanta for an offensive campaign.
It is reported that Hood with the remainder of
his army had succeeded in crossing Tennessee with
his batteries between Paducah and Johnsonville.
His forces are 12,000 strong and 15 guns. He
captured and destroyed the Federal gunboats and
transports at Johnsonville, securing the efficers,
crews, and a considerable amount of stores and
artillery.

It is reported the Federals had evacuated John-
sonville.

A report has been received at Nashville, which,
however, requires confirmation, that Hood, having
attempted the passage of the Tennessee, at Mount
Blue Water, had been repulsed with considerable
loss,

Hood has issued an address to his troops, stating
that Sherman could hold neither Atlanta nor
Nashville, and that in the next battle he would
lead them to victory.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (Morning).

Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Sohnson of
Tennessee have been elected President and Vice,
President.

NEW YORK, Nor. 10.

Advices from General Grant's army state that
hostile movements by
either
ararimnys.prevented any

Arrangements have been made for the Exchange
of all sick and wounded prisoners.

Itve is
been
reported m
that
summoned
to l New York merchants
have
Washington
to answer
sumera
charges connected with blockade running.

Gold 2531 per cent. premium.

Price has been defeated at Newtoaia by General
Blunt, and is retreating towards Cassville with
large trains and a number of unarmed conscripts.

Rosencranz and Pleasanton have returned to
St. Louis,

The Federals have re-occupied Plymouth, North
Carolina. The Confederates evacuated the city on
the approach of the gunboats.

The Confederates have enrolled the negroes in
Mobile between the ages of 15 and 45.

An enormous torch light demonstration has
taken place in Navy York, in honour of M'Clellan.
Numerous citizens in Chicago have been arrested,
charged with a plot to burn the city and release
the Confederate prisoners. The Democrats have
•issued a protest, declaring that the arrests were
made an excuse for military interference at the
polls.

Mr Seward has made a speech on the issue of
the election, He said there was no question
before the people of abandoning the war measures
against slavery, or of changing
the object of the war
from the maintenatce of the union to the abolition
of slavery. Slavery `was the mainspring of
the rebellion, therefore the Government strikes
everywhere. The Government will not abandon
the conflict until the majority of the people desire
it shall be abandoned. If Lincoln was elected, the
rebels would humbly sue for peace. He would never
surrender to the rebels. Ho wanted no armistice,
no cessation of hostilities, no negociation with
armed rebels.

The privateer Chickamauga continues her depre
dations,

It is reported that the Canadian steamer Georgina
has been fitted out ad a privateer, and is now on
Lako Huron. The steamers Annie and Lucy have
been captured,
T rhe America and the City of Baltimore have
arrived out.

ITALY.
TURIN, Nov. 21.
At the evening sitting of the Chamber of Doh,

ties yesterday, the entire financial bill submitted
by Signor Sella was agreed to by 137 to 77 votes.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.

Lord Napier had an audience of the King
to.day and presented his credentials as British
Ambassador to the Prussian Court.

His Excellency afterwards visited Herr von
Bismark.

Count Karolyi has also been received by the
King.
The Prince of Hohenzollern leaves for Vienna
tomorrow.

A Berlin letter states that M. de Bistnark for-
warded a despatch to Vienna on Monday last, de-
claring that Prussia consented to resume the com-
mercial negotiations as desired by Austria, with the
reservation that the independence of the Z)llverLin,
with regard to the treaties it might conclude with
other nations, should remain unhampered. In the
official circles of Berlin it was expected that
Austria would, in return, make political con-
cession to Prussia in the affair of the
Duchies, especially in supporting in the Diet
the demand for the withdrawal of the Federal
troops. In any case, as this measure cannot be
taken till after the repeal of the decree ordering
the execution, there will undoubtedly be a warm
debate in the Diet, which assumes to have interests
to uphold in Holstein. Apprehensions are enter-
tained that Prussia, if she succeeds in obtaining the
withdrawal of the Federal troops and civil commis.
sioners, will also insist on Prince Frederick's de-
parture, with a view to realising the project of
annexation attributed to M. de Bismark.

INDIA AND CHINA.
CALCUTTA`, Ocr, 29,
Grey shirtings unchanged. Mule twist quiet.
Exchange on London, 2s. lfrd.
Government Securities, 4 per Cents, 931
• 11 ~ 5 „ 1031
ft 51 „ 1121
Freight advancing.

CANTON, OCT 15,

Grey shirtings and water twist lower. Tea de-
clining. Total export 70,000,0001 b. (doubtful).
Exchange on London, 4s. 10d.
SHANGHAI, OCT. 9.

Grey skirtings lower. Tea declining. Silk
active, but declining. Settlements, 1,600 bales.
Export, 14500 bales. Exchange on London,
Gs. 11d.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 19.

The Messageries Imperiales mail steamer Peluse
left this day with 141 passengers, 64 packages,
and £131,600 specie for India and China ; and 36
passengers, 1,381 packages, and £229;600 specie for
Alexandria.

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 9.

The Syria, from Southampton, on the 12th
inst., arrived here to-day at 10 p.m. all well, and
will leave at 4 a.m. for Alexandria.
She encountered very bad weather.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 19.

The following is the complete list of the second
series of guests who arrived the day before yester-
day at Compiegne :
The Prince of Orange, Duke and Duchess de
Morny, M. and Mme. de Royer, Baron and Baroness
de Budberg, Count Goltz, M. de Parieu, the Duchess
and Mlle. de 83583120,B3583120, M. de Forcade La Requette,
M. Davienne, Duke de la Force, M. Fould, Mlle.
Vaughan, M. end Mme. Arcoe, M. J. Pelletier, M.
Lefuel, Marquise de Cadore, M. Davillier, Capt.
Duperre, Mme. Jumel de Noireterre,' Baron and
Baroness de Hcoghvoest, General d'Allonville,
Gen. Ladmirault, M. and Mme. Biuchet, Princess
Anna Murat, Mme. Dutour, M. Boittelle, Marquis
de Caux, orderly officer to the Prince of Orange ;
Gen. and Mine. Bourbaki, Prince de Bauffremont,
Prince and Princess Poniatowaki, Gen. and Mine.
Lebeuf, Vice Admiral Jurien de la Graviere, M. de
Marras, Count de La Poeze, Count de Labedoyere,
Baron de Poilly, M. Lachaud, M, de Seim, M.
Sain Clare-Deville, Count and Countess Aguado,
Mme. Ewinasse and her son, M. Carpeaud, Mare
quis and Marquise de Conegliano, Princess Gbika,
M. de Rennepont, M. de Vuillefroy, M. Dupin (de
I'Orne), Gen. Castelnau, M. Violett-Le-Duc, M.
Jules Sandeau, M. Octave Fenillet, M. Mignon, M.
Hendry Janvry, Mine. Raimbaux, and the Marquise
de La Tour Meubourg.
Baron de Talleyrand-Perigord, the new French
Ambassador at St. Petersburg, had an audience of
the Emperor Alexander on Sunday last at the
Palace of Tearskce-Selo, to deliver his credentials.
The Baron, dined with his Majesty, and in the even.
ing wee present at the Court theatre. Other per•
sona.ges were also presented to the Emperor on the
seine day ; among them Baron do Vriere, formerly
Minister of Foreign Affairs in Belgium, and Count
Puliga, Charge d'Affairs of Italy.
The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives
the following as the atmospheric state of Europe
yesterday :—" The new tempest, which is muoh
more circumscribed than the preceding one, has
its centre at present in the neighbourhood of
Perth, in Scotland. It will probably soon re-
move to the Uerman Ocean, and afterwards to the
Baltic. The barometrical pressure is rapidly
rising in Spain and Portugal. The probability
therefore is that the high winds will temporarily
subside on the Western coasts of Europe; but the
very rapidity of the rise of the barometer on the
Peninsula is a sign that fresh storms exist on the
surface of the Atlantic. The wind is at present
very strong in the Channel, and rather less so on the
coasts of Brittany and Biscay. It is feeble on the
coasts of Provence, Na hero the mistral will soon
make its appearance."
BOURSE, Nov. 19.—The market continues firm,
and a good amount of business has been done at a
further slight improvement, Threes, for the Ac-
count, being now at Gsf. 10e, Mobilier has ad-
vanced to 900 f, Railway Market buoyant, with
he lines. The market

an advance on some of
closed a% follows :-
41 per Cents. . . 92 25
Do. end month
3 per Cents -
Do. end month 65 05
Credit Mobilier B9O
Do. end month BB5
Bank Shares 3500
Credit Fonder .1 1180
Roman

Italian Loan 65 20
Do, end month 65 20
Ditto Threes ..
New Mexican .... 52 50
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Rome Debt
Deferred

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 837 50 .. 840
Northern ....
Lyons and Mediterranean 885 -.. 885
Southern 5BO .. 581 25
Western
Eastern
Sardinian ...... ~. 308 75 .. 307 50
Austrian
Lorobard
North of Spain - .. 372 50
Saragossa 417 50 .. 422 50
Ditto to Barcelona

I i • -"" •-••

Miss EMILY FAITHFULL,—rhis lady, whose evi.
dance in the Divorce Court on Saturday excited so
much interest, is the daughter of the Rev. Ferdinand Faith-
full, rector of Headley, near Leatherhead, where she was
born in 1835. She was educated at a private school. In 1860
she devised various schemes for the employment of women,
and collected together a band of female compositors, through
whom she founded " The Victoria Press," which up to the
present time she has conducted.

SUPPOSED Loss OF A HULL STEAMER IN THE
BALTIC.—Great anxiety prevails among those whose
friends form the crew of the screw steamer North-Eastern,
of Hull. The North-Eastern is a vessel of 600 or 700 tons
burden. She belongs to Messrs. Wilson, Sons, and Co.,
Hull, and was under the command of Captain Borou,gh.
Since the closing of the Petersburgh trade by the appros Loh
of winter, the North-Eastern has plied between Hull and
Dantsic. She is known to have left the port a fortnight
ago, and up to a late hour on Friday night the owners :had
not received a telegram of her having passed the .Sound,
which they usually do within a day or two of their vessela
leaving Dauttdc. The North-Eastern was manned by a crow
of about 20 men, and it is supeosed that she had a few paR,4,
clangers.