The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-13 00:00:00

rortugal..

.. ...,
• 000000 •••••Deo 4.

Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon...
United States and British North America, by_Bri-
Usti packet Nov. 16.
Ditto, by United States packet, via Southamp-
ton

Ditto, via Cork
Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonclerry..Nov. 17.
West Coast of Africa. Madeira, and Teueriffe. Noy. ,O.
West Indies and Pacific (except Bahamas, Cuba,
and Mexico Nov. 13.
Bahamas, via New York. Nov. 16
Bermuda, ditto Nov. ' 2
Cuba and Mexico Nor. 28.

A NEW RAILWAY FROM NEW YORK TO VIE
WEST.
—The New York correspondent of the Morning Star
states that one of the results of the visit of the English caPits'i-
ists toArnerica will be the construction of another road, with
a double track, into New York, from a point which will
further accommodate the traffic of the West. There is
traffic enough to occupy another such line, and knovknowingthis, the existing companies feel little or no jealousy at the
probable introduction of a competitor. Arrangerneuts'
however, may possibly yet be made by which the execution
of the contemplated design may be postponed for the
present ; but sooner or later the exigencies of the West
will require to be mot, and accommodated with additional
moans of access to this the commercial metropolis Of the
United States.

THE INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE COMPANY.--Ali
important step has been taken to improve and
increase the means of railway communication between the
United States and the province of Canada in the fon f
constitution of the international Bridge Compasn
en
which Mr. David Ward Chapman, of London, has
elected President. This is a company which proposes '-
erect a bridge for railway and general purposes over th(ei
Niagara river between Fort Erie in Western Canada an
Buffalo in the State of New York. The engineer is air.
T. W. Kennard, and the contractor Mr. James Wiren,nrir
both of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
contract, which was signed some time ago in London, 1
for X 350,000, and the capital is subscribed by the varieilo
railroad companies whose lines will be connected by thi
bridge, and it is estimated that it will yield an aunieturn of 20 per cent. or more. The work will be co"--"-
pleted in two years, and then there will be a complete Oil;
nection between the Grand Trunk of Canada, the Great
Western of Canada, and the Erie and Niagara lines on the
Canadian side, with the Atlantic and Great Western, the
New York and Erie, the New York Central, and the
Lake Shore lines on the American side. It is reP°l"-at
that works of the like character are in contemplation $
various other points where it is desirable in the interests
of trade to connect the American and Canadian sbore
but at present the International Bridge is the only one for
which the capital has been actually subscribed. Some ell
or other, however, Windsor, in Canada, will be connects
with the flourishing city of Detroit. It is impossible it
over-estimate the advantages likely to arise from sue
undertakings. They will not be confined simply to the
people on the opposite shores of the same rivers ; the/
furnish the means of a fuller and freer communication
between whole nations.

Ex-President Frank Pierce has purchased a snug
little place of 40 acres, called the Brown Farm, in North
Hampton, • N.H., north side of Little Bore's Head, and
about a mile south of the Atlantic House, at Rye.
[ADVERTISEMENT.' Holloway's Pills. Everybody °
wish is most certainly to be well. How tolattain that clei
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No one now need hesitate to take Holloway's ms
will st
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the liver to unwonted activity and stimulating the kidne Yl!
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rients, agreeable alteratives, and powerful tonics, propen!or
which preclude this medicine from being unsuitable der
any constitution or complaint, or proving harmful nu
any known circumstances.

Births.
CAVE.—On the 10th inst., at 3, Brooklyn Villas, Peck eh'-
the wife of Mr. George Gordan Cave, of 23, Fenauu"
street, of a son, stillborn.
JENNINGS.—On the 10th • t the wife of E. B. Jennings' ins
Esq., Burton-on-Trent, of a daughter. ifo
MAIRE.—On the 10th inst. at at 5, Baswater-hill, the W
of Charles Make, Esq., of a daughter.

Marriages.
HARRISON—OLARICE.—On the Bth inst., at Wejlingrig..'
Lawrence, second son of Frederick Harrison, ..0:1" bter
caster-gate, Hyde-park, to Mary Anna. second danghga
of the Rev. Sir Charles Clarke, Bart., of Wor
ling
Hall, Suffolk.
PATERSON- HILTON.—On the 7th inst.,
li
at Nact-U.0.1
William Paterson, Esq., Captain and Adjutant •—tsia
Sandhurst, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of i
ap
Hilton, of Nackington House, Canterbury.

Deaths. es-
FENDALL. —On the 9th inst., at his residence, 1-11,1-2 c
street. Kensington-gardens, George Fendall, aged —tie,
FRASER.--On the 10th inst., at Osborne Villa, Folkestrin.
Eliza Ann Roberta, eldest daughter of the late Sir 1"
Fraser, Bart.
it-
FELL.—On the 10th inst., John Fell, Esq., of the -a":3—
age, Uxbridge, aged 79. Rhodes/
RHODES.—On the 9h inst., at Tisbury,Wilts, Sam'
Esq., aged 69. Port-
TUSON.—On the 10th inst., at 6, Devonfhire-streeth-s
land-place, Edward William Tuson, F.R.S.,
aged 64.
WING.—On the 9th inst., at his residence, St. Cuthbert%
Bedford, Samuel Wing, Esq., J.P.

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAIti AN".‘, S.
of No. 112, Strand, ranter, at Tim SUN 01110_, Of
Strand; in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the Ow-
Mhillee"44:73londan November 13, 180.