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ADDITIONAL F?.0M EUROPE — Our Londen, Paris and Vienna Correspondence. Misrepresentations of the French and British Presson American Affairs, Hevements ef United States War Vessels on the Dutch Co@st and American Enlistments ia italy. Maximil{an’s Reports, Z.oan and Polish Legien. Marriage of an Amerisnn Lady to a Prince of Schieswig-Holstein. TheiTreaty of Peace Between Qormany and Denmark. Napoleon Weaving a War Web ‘Around Austria. Wiw the Bwerican Question May Come Up in a Royal Cougre MBhe Bidiier Case—Its Contradic- ions and Mystery, Ren 4 letter from Paris of she 4th of November says:— Shere wer © grand wedding here today. Prince de Meer, uncle to Duc Frederic de Schleswig-Holstein-Son- dorvurg-Augustenburg, and one of the best known dip. somatists in Yaris, was married to Miss Mary Ice, daugh- Mer of the General lee, and sister of the Baroness Weechter. All the beauty, fashion and diplomacy of Parie were present at the ceremony. Inteliyence received in Madrid from Monte Cnriet!, Barto Hlomingo, to the 6b of October, via Havana and Vigo, announces that negotiations continue for the sub- Mmumsion Of (be insurgents. Bee ae Our London Corresponden Loxpox, Noy 5, 1864. Re Money Marict Masier and Commercial Affairs Im- Proved—Bri'ish Matignity Towards American Intereste and Honor—How the Affairs of the United States May Geme Up in a Huropean Congress—The Seizure of the Bork Springbok—Semmes Afloat—Mystery in the Mutier Case—Frars for the Steamship Sazonia, fe. ‘Times are growing easier, the money pressure mode. Seating very materially. But few failures have tekeu place during the week, and the rate of money on the Street and jn the Stock Exchange is materially lower. The dank rate bas vot deen lowered: from the nine per cent, ‘where it bas stood for weeks; but that is very matural, ‘Mao “old woman of Threadneedle street” pot being over Ber Mt of jealousiy. H iagimpossivie to estimate in the United States the persistent, malignant and universal effort tbat has beeo made here ever since your war commenced to depreciate We honor and stability of the United States and dostroy Me ered in Europe. If ail the articies published here tm Lopdon some ove day on the subject of America Bould be reproduced in tne United States, and given the Stroalation of the New York Heraip, I believe no gov- @rnment under Heaven, located at Wasbington, could Prevent the people {rom rising pp, demandiog and having war with Great Britain, And this bas been aided im avery possible manver in utter defiance of all rules of sourtesy, national comity, or commercial honor, spec- fetor, pot knowing the history of she two countries, would imagine ihe people of the United States had been doing Rothing during the last hundred years except abusing, matigning, fighting and depredating upon Great Britain, Nothing lee could seem to justify the tone and action of ese people towards the Americans. Last week, in a literary. review of Captain Burton's Barrative of his journey in Dabomoy, in allusion to some apologetic statement of Captain Burton’s that the savage King Of thove biack savages was not, perbaps, as biack as be 18 paiuied op paper, said, * it Ws no use; the King of Donowey is as by a varbarian as Abragam Lincoin:’? ADC LbIB paper Is the great organ of the grent tory party @ Eogisod, and boasts a circulation of over dfty thou- Baud copies. lam sorry to eay tbat, pow. Mr. Joshua Bates is dead, be firm oi Baring, Brothers & Co. will have 20 1 mhatever in regurd to the credit of the wrong side, Every member ving the ouly American remainivg in it, Bre thoroughly secesh jn sentunent, act, word aud deed. The American government canuot be iguoraat o| t Bitver hostility t rm to the jntegriy o| tue Union. Jieorp, «rom ree, that the ro @ France. Kusem, Austria and Prussia have formaliy upow « European congress, to meet at Paris, and Kngland does vot siep forward avd join it she will be Tate out tn the cold, and bout ber. Tuere are under Europe ® considerabie import the Bision uf the United States Supreme Court on some Awporisot cages that involve great privetples — of derernatioval iaw. England may learn but iittie in her Vacyed and checkered experience sn conflict with pations; Dut ove tb E A test case 16 to be inade 4 the two Ministers of France ‘ashngton, | bave from a very d auibority, are ipsiructed to protest, in the Dame of if goverb nets, uainst the coudempation of that ves Bel, provided: ibe Supreme Court sunimins the decision of Judy! ead 0) releasing ber aud ber cargo. The kK was captured on ber way from Liverpool to » two Pritwh ports, and without a scrap of aotuel evideneo—merely vague +usjicion—tust the vessel Rad avy destioation except Nassau, sbe undoubteciy was ging uoturtber, but what mey have been done WN der cargo ater landing the e of course js problema. Weal, Among acher high authorities, they rely on Juage Bent, who suye, Neutral property parsing (rom peuyal port & peutral port ie iree from selzuee etd condemom Meo. oo mater how well adapted it may be v0 the use of Bellver ule, urd Gotb vessel au Cargo are {roo from bey tart upon @ yoynge to the enemy.’ ” Lip is coudemued, it i lo be iaid . ni gud the Hrikish govern t, but terized thet fe foe tbe reiesse of the r captare is Jawtul, tben all trade in war Meveriais we vlawfal Mrougbput the world, walle a war S fowg on between any two Powers, Semmes, ws ure told, 24s certainly eatled fram Live loaded w Ds and manitione of w 0 Aamres. f couree redatiog on your com- merce Mailer \s condemned. and 1 hear LO exultation am ag geuns vf 11, but.on thy eowirary, mucu aympathy and teeti WL the evidevee did nob re important tewtimoby is 4 08 yet unknown, «0d b & the ibroue sora reprieve oleuse. ‘The whole cave seemmp y. I beleven majority of not to be exeouted. Macy lnndcen: prrsove beve toieood death witnowouger Bir UensiAntIAd eVIGENE® age Lot the + We degin Lo jour that whe uta: tou and New York Weamer Haxouia Lae been lot. She is tome sive daca Drerdiie, wid I Unk OAFriod ihe Uolind Staion mane of See week she aMiled, wbous Ler ber Soe may’ be droken dewn, aodeoming iownder sell I bope wo aba) tou bear of ber arrival. Our Parts Correspontence, Paris, Nov, 4, 1864, he Caplure of the PloritamA Young Lady from Now Pork Married wa Prince—Mitled Marriages of Ameri- oan Ladies—Musical Fete al the American Chapel—Mr, Rrehard Hildrain, se. Gur “severed friends to Paris are bighiy indigosot at ihe tact a0 the circumeunces under which they Alloge Mat the Florida was taken received & ciepatch from Captain Mopets, # Lisbon, on his way here, stating that ibe Florida wae culmly and peacefully } under the vory Meadow of the Brazitian guns when the Union wornol'a nme o6 Loard Of ber, “like w thief in the night,’ vor. Captain Morris, fortunately for bimeelf, me of bie ofcers, wes co whore. iis deepateh with = ieee fod expressed Yo Bim the Opiston that the Brasilien Bovyernment Would demand the restoration of the cap- tured vessel, The secessionists are trying, a8 usuol, to make al! the capital taey ean out ef tne affair. Mani ently those who are bere Believe ibet the Bouth will Tever obtain her indepeadence except by ovr becoming embroiled with foreign nations, or by moans Of # revole ‘Ston im the North, For ene or both of which cates ‘Wophes they pray unce‘pingly. Another American tady has just been added te the lies Of those who bave fowod husbasds and tiles in Burope. Mies Mary Lee, of Mew York sity, was marvied .t tho American Minieter’s yesterday, to the Prides o Schieswig- Holstein, uncle to the Duke of Aurusteaterg. Aa the Prive belongs to a royal Jataily he couXl vot, wie bie Toya! (tle, comtract other them a morgaotic marriage ‘with « conimener; so be revonsives hie title of Pringe of Rebiewwig-Helstein, aud is married to Mies Tee to ‘they ‘meat regafar and legitimate manner, under the title 0. ‘Uwe Duke de Noer, which ‘Be holds from an Austrien os. tate, He te very-wenithy and ned, and te 34 ‘years ot age, ile the bride is only tidtety jay she civil wi a On Iie . Riebsrd Hildreth, well known ta Mterary and artistic circles ta the United States, will re- ‘beoeme jnsane. Ausiro-Mexiean Oorps for Vera Cruz, &c., dc. ‘The Mexican Ambassador ie expected 4o arrive here tn volunteer corps will be definitely settied. This force ‘Sumbers at present three thousand seven hundred and Atty men, Of these, four complete squadrons of lancers are quartered in a convent at Sittich, in Carinola; four companies of rifiemen at a village about twenty miles from Vieona, the artillery partly at Vienna, where their appearance in the streets creates much sensation. The remainder of the corps is quartered in a sugar re“nery at Latbach and in some temporary huts in the environs. There is a company of singers, under the direction of Captain Echonowek!, whose performances are much ap- Piauded, The band, consisting of sixty-two men, exercises every day at Laibach, The corps is being driiled mest actively, Three hundred and fifty Polish refugees have @ listed, mostly in the regiment of lancers. More of these people are expected to join the corps, The Poles are of quiet behavior, and their adven- turous spirits renders them peculiarly Ot for the mapper of life that probably awaits tbem, The rank and file entertain of course no very distinct notion of the real Scope of the military adventure on which they embark. As for the officers, they think that, in the event of the Southern confederation being worsted in the great contest with the North, matters will probably become ra:her dis- agrevable, and that there may be in the above case some terrible fighting with an army inured to all the porils and bardebips of war. However that may be, the Austro-Mexican corp: will de augmented to the oumber of seven thousand men— one thousand more than wasat ‘iret contemplated. The Parts General Transatlantic Company has engaged to con- vey the troops to Mexico. The troops will be embarked at Trieste, on board of three Enghish steamers of three bav- dred horse power each, in addition to@ French steamer, which bas already performed the voyage from St. Na- zaire to Vera Cruz, The passage will be accomplished io thirty-six days. The steamers will cail at Gibraltar, Teverife aod the Antilies. According to the orders last given out two thousaod two Bundred nen will be barked om the 15th of November, one thousand one bun- dred mea on the 10th or 20th of December, seven bun. dred men on the 10th of Javuary, two thousand men ja the Gret balf and one thousand towards the end of February. Strange spectacle, to bebold the sons of Austria estab Nisbing a throne forthe Bapsburg dynasty ina part of the world which seemed not destined to come any more withio the reach of European. totivesce! Who would have thought such a copsummation possible a few years ago? aad would tt ever have bappened bad the Amerivans remembered the motto of the Belgwn crown: “Ubion makes force,” and the opposite Latin proverb that “Lis- cord makes great \bings decay?” What are tbe visible reeults of the Austro Davisn polt- ey? Why. Prussia bas gained an ascendancy in Ger- many which it never posseseed since its very existence, The German Customs Union ie recovatitated, and Austria ix definitively excluded from it, Sebleswig Holstein is occupied by # power{ul Prussian army, cad our soldiers have been their pioneers. Napoleoa Ii, coneiuies with the King of Italy an equivocal convention, and fostead of Prussia guarauteeivg our lalian possessions, we see Mr. Vou Biemark appear at the French Court, under the trans- parent pretext ot restoring bis bealth at a watering place Pyrenees. it is supposed at Vieuna that be con- with the ‘aire of the Danish duchies, But to what purpose? After the of ©. treaty of hich took pln: terday, tbe tion 18 diepos wbat rem is an inter © Avgasteodurg or the Grand Duke of Oideuburg is t @ the sovereign of the new Ftute about to be ¢ tu tbe north of Germany might ‘of indi e to Napoleon. To thie our politicians of the coffee Louse und the beer sbop, who proceed by way of rouzh os—and, by ihe b; bei tbey bi e been rather happy of Ruesswork—geberally reply that | rupsia 9 toe duchies to, ber could not be done without Napoloen's conscot.’ Tho-clever band whieh belds the threads of European politics bas entangled the meshes around Austria, and Tevdered the situation of the latter Power a oritioal ape, In virtoe of the convention of the.15th of September Na poleon relinqulsl nihilates Lhe treaty o Zurien, to which Austr: the only fixed point on ibe Malian #oil, The alterpative left for us was to oppure the convention oF énjer into acompromice with France, But opposition 18 hopeless, ax we cannot depend on tbe assistance Of Germany, where our rival Prussia prepon- Gerates, bor on the neutrality of Russia. A compromce with France, on the other hand, offers no re-l ud- vaninge to Austria, except on the basie ot Fraoce garantecing the poseession of Venetia to Aus tom, Bat this stipulation the Peris Tenips declares to be impoesibie; it is & solution mos to be thougbt of in ibe present state of public opinion in France, According to ul! appearances Napoleon is posh. log to & War with Austria, with tbe intention, ag rome fry, lo annex the islands of Sardinia avd ive’ This, a Jeast, would be ® material gain. to which Austria ca: otier snything ike ap equiv apoloon , it ie said, kingdom of Poland. Austria was to be in demoised by the annexation of tbe f 0 principal. ties, Schemes like this, which are luted to Napo. leon, have acomprehensible meaning: the guarantee of Venetia by Napoleon bas obviously nowe, for, what could France gate by it? aut Senadurf-Pouiliy, who tsa soldier much mere 8 4 it, 8h 8 ort Of political dictator on: by the threatening aspect of Moordorf signiiles @ leaning towards Russin, the oniy possinie ally sor the present. the alliauce with purely military point of view, his pow the only iteportunt potet “Wogiand is very joforior even to Pruewia ae regerds the army. Bieroark bas termivated the task of reconstructing the grost eogive by which bis aime munt uitimately be backed, The reorgspization of the Prussian army se terminaved, 3 - NRW. YORK lt, whieb, of Courke, | ot, ah tho Court and the Sinte. Tho first Ove of including Metternich, retained power for upwards of etybty yours, while 10 4ne epave of tbe bast nixi¢em years we bave bad six chapeeliors. Ibe frequent chaege of minisiors and leaders of the army ts almost u!ways portentous, Our bome atairs are Of tittle interest ab the present Moment. Rerliameut has besn convened for the 6th dust, , Dut is 1 ibe compicte Reichsraib, not the warrower one, thos has Deen cailed 107 Ihe const Pmechivery ie nomewy.t elumay, ae Bas Of1eo been remarked, The Reicisreth, io ita firs: capsony, ie onteusted with tbo aftrite of (he weole frenaroby—sucb as tee Auavors aud ‘he army—and ourttt 10 beatended by the Husgariah mombe.8, wore fhe narrower Reicharath exercises all typ ordinary functys of a legisiative usembly, Dut ovly so foras the pon Huugarton wees wre Gonceried. This is the estaulited theory. | Praetacalty the differenee amounts oaly mived sphere for the sim Bumber of persons, s@ the Hungariees refi jad gg 44 to the delrberamous of the compie-e th. a subile distinotion is much commented vpen by the@aily, pers, for inere bok be tie of the mennér m which bud Of of Pariieme itary Medious ve wy inacuine. American War Ships tu Dutem Ports. Wan? OF RESPECT TO THE NIA@ARA BY OWVIORRS OF Many urgent questions woick ean~ the cimpiete Rarcherstn, woo, Uy ‘Sro voted, even in coantvies ‘We Didtde more than a cour PRENOH PRSIGN IN THR CAPTURE OF MATAMOROS | AND OCOUPATION OF BAGDAD. the Paris Moniteur, Nov. 4} The Mic of Marine bas received from mands tbe Maximilian. Measures were ately Eoy adopted to put the place in @ state of defence, the first day the French sailors, entabliehed in solid poat- tious, were prepared 10 resist ‘the eflorte of tbe enemy. Daritg thirty.aix hours the small garrison of Baga 8 were able to maintain themselves agai tbe troops of Cortiva, and the light boats, were able to cross tne bar of the river, assumed the ffen tipa to the banks of the Kio Grande. General Mejia advanced on Matamoros, and when he arrived there ou the 26th September he entered the town without firing a shot, and received the submission of Corth “It te unnecessary,” writes Admiral Bosse to point out the adwantagee of the capture of Matamcros, doth in a poli- teal ard commercial point of view. Fighty vessels of different nations are pow in the roadat waiting for permission to resume their operation @ custorn Douse ig about to receive considerable sums tn congo. quence. Already, in anticipation of the commercial movement, a convoy with 600,000 piastres ia waiting at Monterey until the roads are open to proceed te hatamo- ros. The submission of Cortina wil produce great effect’ in the country. It takes from Juarez the last resources whieh remained to him iu the porsb, and secares the pacification of the State of famaulipas. A POLISH LEGION FOR MAXIMI-IAN, From the London. Fost, Nov. 3 } Of the Poles conQned in Austrian fortresses, up to the Present time, about one thousand have joined the Mex}- can army, and about two hundred, at iheir own wish, have boeu delivered over to the Russians, 80 that they might take advantage of tho terms of the amnesty. Of the latter, ode hundred and fifty are for the held Prisoners Ly the Russians at Oikusz, in the woilwoschalt of Cracow, until the extent of their political offences bas been decided op, and until it can be seen whetber they can be restored to freedom by the conditions of the am- nesty. "A complete rogiment of Ublans has beau ralsed for the Mexican service from the Poles confined at Oimuty and Koni atz. at presert at Laibach, and will be . ‘They ‘to Mexico in a tew days. MAXIMILIAN WANTS A GOOD FINANCIER. [From the Independence of Brussels, Nov. 8.) The Emperor Maximilian of Mexico bas recently writ- ten to the Emperor Napoleon stating that owing to the embarrassed state of the Mexican finances the Cabinet required the assistance of an abie foancier, The French government bas consequently recommended M. Gizotti, iospector general of the Messageries Iinperiales, who was chef da cabinet to M. Ducos, when Minister of Marine. HONOR TO A FRENCH ENVUY. M. Corta, member of the Freuch Legislative body, who has been of a mission in Mexico, has rewrned to Paris, Before his departure for France the £mperor Maximilian conferred op bim the Grand Cross of the of Notre Dame de Gaudelupe. The Rate of Discount. POLICY OF THB DIRECTORS OF THE BANE ENGLAND. [From the London Times (city article), Nov. 3.} Jt may be presumed that if the directors of sbe Bank of England bad heen aware that the Bank of France to day ‘was ndoat to reduce of discount, whioh was fixed o> the 13th of Inst month at eight per cent to seven per cont, they would pot have hesitated at their week'y court this u.orning to lower their own terme t» @! cent. From the accounts anstyzed at foot tt wil that that step would have been simply in accordance with precedent, especially ae batlion ts still Nowing in from abroad and tbe time is close at hand when coin from the home cirentation usually begins to find its way back. Both bullion and reserve are vow amounts at which they sbi; op July’ last, just be:ore seven per cent, and when on each occasion a ropid decrease was takiog . place insted of an increase as at present. Many persons will doubtless be disposed to consider that sufficient motives for deiey in adopting @ reduction exist io the nncertain features presented during the past few days in the for: eign excl anges. apd in the desirableness that the crosn to speculation should be 68 absolute as porsible. Bat the general policy of the bank ts not to act on covjectures ns to (he {ature couree of the market, but to look irom week to week t the position of its own accounts Moreover, the fact of the reduction adopted to-day by the Bank of” France shows that there wag no reason to dread an increase of preseure trom thai side, while wm te. gards Gnaacinl speculation ia Eondon all apprebension of | Na immediate revival may rafely be dismissed. It te true that a multitude of back dircetors and promoters are noariehing the hope of an early day when they may attempt to fost upon the public tho cab:¥o schemes that have been checked during the past two months, but these par ties may be assured that their hopes are founded on!y on ignorance, and Ul but to come forth with their proposais to ve ‘ae to the position they will be likely to sume mayibosaid, with regard to epecuiations i duce, the banks and diseoont houses baving bad too Vero a {right to tall again for the proseat into anythin , sity in dealing with bills founded on suc! thon Locking, too, at the with which the commercial & recent pressu; forcement of the corrective process that bad become ne- ceaeary, it must be admitted that, whtle to ull parti niue per cent a trying rate, they are entitied twas to have the agsurauce that it will never be continued | day beyond the term that must be acknowledged to be absolutely requisite, Coder there considerations it will, perbapr, appear that the bavk would have done well this morning if they bad adopted a reduction. Neversheless the matter is either #0 certs) nor Ko lms portent ag to warrant any sirong conclusion one way oF another. After the long patience that bas been requisi 4 delay Of & Week Will Lot bo serious, and tbe entire course of tbe management of the bank has iv this and «ll recent youre been £0 completely jn barmovy with the best judgments of the public that there will be littie dis. position to cavil with it in respect to any minor difier- @ucer on questions of momentary expediency. The Financial Crisis in Holland, From the Londo ‘ It fe understood that the Fren Movitior i recently forwarde to Amsterdam support of posed ent failure toe { bis eon in-law, Mr, Marke, bas cbiefly contriboted to bis diflicultien, Iron Fiect of England, ‘he tpfautry om the peace estabii#hment is 389,000 | THR WARRIOR TO BE DISMANTLED AND PALD OFF AS rong, to whiob, 1 Case Of war. are 16 be added two hun: éred wd forty ope thownagd coliitiamen of the first cing, aot two bondred thousand of the second, comprising meu fit for Held eervice up to the thirty.ninth year of age. Sum total of infeutry on the war estabiisument feven hundred and eighty thovsaud men, forming two hnndred aud @éty.five Seid battalions and eighty-one Sepot battalions. The tavairy forme two herdred and twenty-four feld pquadrons aod fifty six depot equed. ron. The ertiilery on the wal iebment consiste of one hundred aud dirty Mt batiories, with ove Ahousand aya ewbty gui Desides seventy iwoskege Batteries, To ibis are to be added wipe battalions of propeere ond nine battalio of trai ith their respec. five depots, It i® remarkable ‘Uhat the Prussian journnis nat rpg lermipation of these military oment® ery moment w a Ps Hirtuniy ee MOmeDk when the Ausiro Pruseian alliance Is man to ike the hint Count Menadord-Poullly is just the plete and definitive triomph of the policy which Mr. $on'gchmeriiog represents, tendicg 10 ry Guitieation of friendly relations with Fr id the frank acceptation- tb imy Loa Austria by the arie ent obstecle to the oras of Sehmeriing’ # home policy has alweye been the ent of our foreign affeire. If on I phuecce Iv Europe was ar it used to be to the times of Metter nicb, our constitutional development would soon Stator that there wan a tromendons excitement avout the | make cavrlderable . How feat ataieemen aro mesiog ot Dobie, aod my iOlormart wrourcd me that yg, | URed UP In ¢hese turbulent times of cure! Count Mensdorit Liedoa aniliad Miniter to Wast ir the clewere't minister for foreign affnira vince che SEB. 5000 | Fynprore Maria Therese, about # century ago, created the agit ing Ipformepor bere, cx ied. poor telh rents The diemieaal of Reobderg may be looked upon as the | beilt AN INRPPROTIVE VESSEL. {Prom the London Port, Nov, 6.) The apnouncement that the Warrior bas within the Present woek been taken into Portsmouth harbor, p.e- vious to being paid off and disinantied, will probably ex- cite no tittle satonisument, It-ts ui fipce: but ae as tbe Americans way, Jotimation that the Warrior has erased to be an effective vervel of war at the Ginporal oF the government must oceasion considor- able surprise. ye ways of the Admiraliy are so thoroughty inscrutable that we will not «ttempt to divine the rearone that rompted it to ited which was ge most efficient in leas fy, ond we wil) nie SAL MORE CONducive to Khe Inte public worvice, But the fact that a vessel ever up to the present done any service which could not have been just as well performea by the olden tub in her Majenty’s dockyarde, # on the point of betog dismantled, te one which cannot fail to excite comment. [t in neces. rary, we au , that certain alterations should be made either im rerpect to the botid of the vessel, or ber dttings, or her rigging, of perbaps all threo, aod for this pur- pore she must be taken Into dock and’ diemantied, But why those alterations should be necessary #0 soon alter re wee in mission, avd why the pubiio tomey should be, to all appearanden, wacles y expended eonetruct!m Of whips Wbich are UO Ro Nor Afloat fo they “anet be + ed, nd 'n many instances ro rorrengoading Vifi0e Of Gaaacelior OF bhp imveriel family, : U's, are cHMBiONS bieb ‘wil ANT bo the mings of HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, r { - those whu bing Wat ibe movey apeat on tbe (0a @ the Waretr ougot to nave secured (or ti a setvicoa Weebl, To these questions tne answers which» must be RIVER Bre, Mt must be confessed, DOL as MAtisiag Lory ae cond hed * * * Toe Warrior was the first of ber and it is not te De wondered at that she bas pot pr: adeo- lutely Perfeot, Since she was auwohed wo bave linproved upon oar model; aud though a perfectly uew st it 189 w shat the must mow d+ subm (onalenah ns whieh preeent experience teaches uo are dest explana ston which can for ‘the order acd which te now on ew to the art of 4 proficiengy in it, ag 10 wtb otver®. must be @earty purchased, But ovetly exverr- “Tents Should be etosely watcved, and no department of the Sute indulges 1 costlier omes toan tue Admiralty. vbe > ume agewatty voted for the vavy estimates are im mense , yet, Revortholess, we always seem to be eoxaged: ia the revovstractiou'dt our fleets. Vesses are built at a8 enormous expeuse,'eeot to sea for a few moaths, then docked, them dismantied, and then butlt over agaim. It ‘aby pyrtiowler case ‘ie isolated from be easy to demoiistrate that the ‘tp ‘anexceptionable, but one is wevers hether so many ovstly behind in tnd other selves to a sufficrontty tested We can! armer-piated vessel we bave placed upon the st cks will never be bat before buildivg several Hike her we ought to be tolerably well couvinced that ‘the and shey will avswer ali the for which they are in- vended We must pay beavily in order to maintaiu that ne 80 to our national indepen- etcay but we bave a right to demand from those whom we our stewards that the mosey which we grant 80 withegly bali mot be throwa away. The Iselian Question. JUUMS FAVRR’S REASONS FOR THY EVACUATION OF ROME. yy- ens 1) correspondence of the London Times, curious cooure in a recently pal member of the - nd, sboald nives mine goes without her dish Pay ber tribute to the Pepe? If you bave thought of all thet, you must have understood that there is no govern- meot in France that could ‘abandon Rome and the ope to Ktaly witbou: signing at the same time its own ruip.” “But,” I timidity asked, ‘how comes shis from you, Jules Favre—you who in the lezisiative have with 80 much taient acd with such marvellous powers of speech defended the right of Ttahars =to Rome? If you were Minister ——!” “4¢ 1 were Ministor!”” observed, arcbly, the great advo- cate; “you bave reason to rejoice that I am not Minister, if you would ingiet upon my demanding the surrender of Rome to the Italians.”” Now, | ask (concludes M. Hoggio), will Napoleon Hi. be dis; to do for as what M. Jules Favre himself wonld not venture to do were he Minister? ‘M, Jules Fievre bag not, I repeat, as yet disputed the pecan of tuis report of bis conversation with the tals ta what was clearly a private conversation is another qu tion, Ag to the collections made periodically in all the churches, aud tho large and smajl donations from private persons of every class, there is no doubt, JULES FAVRE’S REPLY. M. Jules Favre has requested La J'rance to publish the following letter, which, 8 will be seen, contradicte M. — jo my return to Paris 1 was handed a of your journal, dated October $0, in which was given a con- Versation said to bave taken place between M Boggio and me, and which you said was extracted from a brochure entitled Florenee, eet ce Rome? [ know nothing of this brochure. But J cannot believe that M. Koggio, who introduced bimeelf to me as an advocate of the Turin bar and a deputy of the Italian Parliament, is so ignorant 1e most common rules of society as to publish with me express the very contrary of what I think end of what passed between us. But your article, couched 1 8 spirit nove cau fail to discern, exists, and it is my daty 40 contradict flatly every assertion it contains. [ have all thé better right to do so, seeing that M. Bogzio very recently has done me the honer to write to m and in return I advised him oarnestly, ds woll as the Italian opposition, to accept the convention. | also ex pressed my sivcere desire that I may to see the day when Rome, freed from foreign pressure, may complete the work of Italian unity, which bas been the end of macy of my best efforts. The sentiments I expressed to him re In every way in conformity with those I have incos- santly expressed both jn public and in private, and prove the falsehood of the apocryphal recital you have takeo so much pains to pabiish. You will have the gooduess to insert this Jetter in your next number, and to acoept:the expressionol mes sentimence tres distin gues JULES FaV KE. ‘The Muller Cgse. BFFORTS OF MULLER’S FRIENDS TO OBTAIN. A Bi PRISVE—A MYSTERY SAID TO BE CONNECTED WITH THE CASE. {From the London Globe, November 3.) At a meeting of the German Protection Society , held on Weduesday evening, d's Hotel, Finebury To, It was resolved to present mortal to Sir Geor; » Praying for a reprieve on the ground that the evi- dence was pot conclusive. The draft of a proposed memo- rial was read by Mr. Beard. It was simply 4 summary of Ir. Sergeant Parry’! . Ur. Kinkel, Dr. Riegel, the Mr. A. Oppler were present aud Tbe Baron von Evia: id had minutely described the man who sid teh atthe d nd on inquiries being made of the dock officials they said tbat such a map was one of four pediers well known about the place, but that he had pot been seen since about the time of the murder, They made search for bim, and found that he bad changed bis residence several times; and when they at last discovered him, he gave a very besitating and un- Babis‘actory account of bis dealings. Io reference to this statement the chairman, Mr. Lasker, said ho iad been visited by ® person who for twenty years past Las been familiar with people about the docks, and who cxme to him to say that watches were often said to pedters there, He asked bis visitor to give bim some descriptions of these pediers; and accordingly be wrote on four separate pieces of paper four several accounts, one of which ox. actly tallied with Muller's owo. Mr, Lasker then desired his imformaut to mark that paper with a cross, aud the obeervation he made tn reply was, ‘it ie strmge you sbeuld ask me to mark this paper, for it relates to the ovly ove of the four meo whom I have missed for some time past,’” The decision of the mecting was to allor the tevor of the memorial ia auch a way as to petition jor time, jo which the value of this new evidevce may be tested, Tho following incident, the full particulars uf whieh pre noe ertvined by receut inquiries, and which it is cone.de hes a convection with the murder of Briggs, that demands proper investigation probability, have a principal position Im ti Which will be issued by the Germ n commities. ted that about two o'ek Of Juiy laat, a f , io uetement It ie k on the morning of the 10th Ww hours witer the commission of the mur- der a Mr. Poole, who revides in Edmonton, wae in bi bedroom, worn a parcel (ax it afterwards proved) was thrown against his House, breaking one of the windows. «This parcel, 1 would xeem, bad been thrown from a cab which was passing down’ th rood away from london, Mr. Poole, with tho view of getling # me payment for the damage dove, Immediately parsued the cab, which, after a long chase, be overtook There word four eB, ideido {tis said ‘that, as far ws could be seen, Were FAs An appearance of considernbie disordee it these men. (ne of them was without his bat, avd With a handkerchier bound round his bead. Me, Poole was told hurriedly that the bundle wos thrown for & lark, bat that ho would bo paid, and the rab drove on The parcel which bad been throw: tN. Poole’s win. dow was found, on being examined, to contain a pair of trousers, [ater on the Sunday morn ng, at about eleven o’cicck, Mr. Poole aw the same end return London, and noticed that there wore then same ten in it, aod this time Mr Ps by ono oF two respectable inhabitants of tho neighbor hood, It ie understood that the German Sociery have succeeded in discovering Loree, if not all four of these men; aud tl ey are in possession of the trousers, whied aro found to be stained with blood, wiich bas been ascertained to be human, Tv commiti¢e aro anid to be in porses#ion of other evidences which they coo Rider of the bicheet importance as bearing ob this cage the compiote investigation of which they desire to promote. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON STAR. to furbiem you with a few additional partitu. to the cabmen Who passed through Fduion- ton @ few hours afior the murder of bir. Prigks op the morning of July 10. Alter leaving Mr. Poole’s they came ou to my house, where they arrived between two and three, when, as the Night Closing act (of which I hive wo [reqoenty complained) wos not then jn force, they were Of coulse adinitied. Tuey piayed hero about an bour, during which time Mr, Poole took the aumber of the eal . Ip' Hoddesdon, an they wore parsing @ large pond by ine roadside, ove of them was seen by a laboring man to fling bis bat into jt, which immediately ik. Th Tepiaced witht one of those called “decr their arrival at Stanstead, on the pretence of hie bat, be begeod a hat io which to return 40 and was given one by police constable Wil! In cooversation with me on Friday last @xamination betore the Coroner, Mr. Lee state; of tue men in the cm man, with large dark at the ot who had bie arin through the loop of the window, had & par- tieularly large band, One of these men was over nix feet bigh, with large black whiskers: the other, whese arm was washed fo the presence of Willsbor for outs alleged to Lave been caused by tho breakiog of the cab window, was of sh a sive that be (Will ) says bo could swear to him any where by the great size of bis arm. Iam, sir, yours truly, Two Barwens, Pownen’s Ew, Nov. 4, ATTEMPT TO CONNACT MULLER WITH ANOTHER MOR- Deu. [From the London Times, Nov, 6 Av attempt bas been made to connect Muller with the murderet the young women Ei evo pince In @Houre of iil fame In ¢ on the vib of April, 1863, from some person yon tonne batween Nir 1864 Practices ta the case of noted criminals. MULLKR’S CONDUCT UNDER SENTENCE. From the London Times, Nov. 5.) of ¥rans Muller, now under sentence of Geath 1a Newgate, contioues to be quiet and composed, " ee York. ila ity of | funeral, on Friday afteroooa, at one o’clook, at Liewellyen " ote aE et poth, the | Park. ‘trains lecwe {rom foot of Barclay street ah half SBovblack ‘who cleaned the alleged murderer's boots, | past cleven o'clock, Biaxm—On Wednesday, November 16, Mancager Buake. daughter of Ambrose Blake, aged 2 years and 2 months. ‘The friends of tho family are to attend the funer«, this (Thoreday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, frow ‘the residence of her parevis, 277 First avenue. Cusnk—On Tuesday, November 15, Witiam, son of the late Captam Feter Clark, aged 48 years, The sriends and relatives of the family, also Oceafi 153 F and A. M., aleo Eurexa Lodge, 1771.0 of eapoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from street, on Friday afternoon, at ‘entering tbe house in George street, “ re, have seeo Muller and as 18 bas always been since bis conviction, after the Grst Paroxysra of grief which followed bingentence lvd passed away. Towards the wardera coarged with his sale cus- tudy be is reserved and incomu a “ » ay maces please copy. lew Haven . The members of Ocean 1,odg jo. 156, F. and A. M, ever, being in the least morose. well, are hereby sammoned to their roome, corner Last evening be bad gone to bed about seven o'ol and Cros! morning, as bait- {n less than ao bour alterwards he was arr} and. Creshe vinnie te al of Our late. Broome Protber, se ram cast, By order of K " Jas. EB. NOLAN, W. M ome Wednesday, November 16, Mre. Many” Cnomm, wire of Michuehronin, a uative of the parish € six. He atteuds the mor: servica to the chapel daily, and te permitted to take exercise in a yard adjoining bis cell, attended by a warder. Yea the Rev. Mr. Wai i eter, who oo @aily y’ ‘Again spent some time wi Led a mass said for the repose of Ler Mr. Davia, the prison chaplain,” Copies | yy ,"SOorowrg Cahier: day morn- jah, and rebig- ‘ten after, proceed to Eleventh stroet Very, The friends of the {amily are respocttuily, invited to reading—the Gible principally. Yesterday or day Abe German Soc London called at the | '°3htene. _wcDosavos.—A.solemn tequiom masa will aod asked permiesivn of Ca arerzer for. ceme JAien be celebrated this (Thursday) murpiag, at eigut o'clock, come aud pray with him; but it was as being Ab Se ann’s aburon Bightn sttoet, he repose of une tor ti of the late end Marrmsw Lrsce Mebosovas, The relatives end trieuds of the decessod se EERE HRWMAREET HOUGHTON COURSE, OCT. ‘MarcH,—200 sovs., b. it. AD“M. Mr. R Ten Broeck’s reignoir, by Bat. 41d. “ . gprs oe ods Sst. 111d. (Asbmall). 2 on ) Who made the running bome, where Fordham prought up Peigvoir and woa easily vy three lengths. ‘Marou.—200 sove., b. {t.; both 2 years olds, Last bait of ab. Mr. R, Ten Broeck’s (Fordbam)..., Lord Glasgow's f. by Sat. Sib, (Custance),........... sen das - Hetting —4 to 1 op Contract, who quitted her opponent ee eee easy winner by a jength and a bak. }, 68 Chariton street. nt ah Wednesday a'ternoen, November 26, MARIA Dinrz. wife of Courad Dietz, aged 42 years, 7 months and 6d iin y afierneoD, ®t a Ther relatives and friends of the family tnvited to atend the funeral, on Friday o'clock, from ng street. Wye Fonemst. On Weruesday, November 16, Mr. Joma De Fonssst, in the 81st year of bis »ge. "The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral services, at the Reformed D: cbureb, Harrison street, corner of Tompkins place, Brooklyn, on Friday moraing, at balf-past ukio oPolocx. Miscellanecoa ‘oreign Items. Fostse,—On Tuesday morning, November 16, Ornuw An important reyal faiaiiy question has lately been de- | poster, a pative of New York, inte resident of Nucyitas, cided at Napies, It wili be remembered that the late | Cuda, aged 56 years, Prince of Capua; @ younger brother of Ferdiaand Il., mar- | ~ ielatives and iriends are respectfully i ried Miss Povelope Smith, an Kuglish or rather an’ Irish lady, ‘ibe marriage was nut actnowledged by the famtiy and the Prince aud the fuuerai, this (Thursday) ufternoat Trom the College Hospital, corner of Henry aud Amity streets, Brook; Faxrixatox —Ip Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 16, Many Euiza wife of Jonas 4 Farrington, ‘The tuneral service will tuke place on Friday afternoo, at two o'clock, in Hart street, south side, fl'tb house east of Maroy avenue. Relatives wed filends aro mvited to attend without further notice Frost.—On Wednesday, November 16, Mary Fix.pixa, youngest ehild of Cuarles i, and Mary T. Fvust, aged & years and 10 months. The relatives and irlends of the family are invited. to Bttend the funeral services, from the residence of. her parents; Eighty second street, between Secund and Third avenues, Yorkville, on Friday, at twelve o'clock. Harrison. —Caantes C. Hanrroy, ia the 47th year of 18 ithe relatives and friends of the family are brane de 4 Invited to attend the fuveral, from his late residence, Fast Fifty-third street, on Friday goon, at twelve o’ctocs Also the teembers of New York Loage, No. 330, F. and A. M., ead the Order generally, are respectfuily invited to au ted. Hexrnxa.—At Fast Bampton, L.1., on Tuesday, No- vomber 15, Nammamirt, G., son of the late M. & Hunting, Jamaica, L. I. 19 yoars. : oes eevslattvea nod friends ot the faraily are reapectfalty ternooe, at Of the TFoyai pair, but the Prineess was never ucknow!- edgea as tuck by the Bourbons, I¢ was, however, do- cided lately by the supreme Court of Justice in Naples shat she was eutitied to her full rank, whiie ber ebildrea jexitimatized and piuced by the Italian hk Op the Fame fuoting with the oLber descen Bourbon family. ‘The Prince of Capea died about a year siuce, t0o early to witness the justice done to bis wile aud coildren, In she Italian Parliament, November 4, the Minister of Finance made his statement, according to which wo bundred mitiion lire were required for the public expeu- diture 60 the end of 1864. The minister did not intend to Propose any {rowh louns until the Joancial pusiti: n of Italy had considerably improved. He fannounced ea fmme- diate reduction of sixty millions of lire in the public ex- penaiture, forty-two mifions of which will be jatroduced 1p the naval department, Of the three hundred and forty-three deputies Oxed by the Austrian constitation, those from Huogary, Croatia aud the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom are yet wanting, io all one huodred and fourteen ties. provinces: are at at the Reicbsrath by two bua- dred and twenty-nine members. In reality there are but two hundred and eighteen who take pari in the debates, The Iast act 10 the Galway Steamship Company to estab- Mab Sey pmonerin cr Prone America bas been played out. ‘be remnant Property belonging to it in the “ City of the Tribes”? has been sold by, publle auc- tion. The articles brought to the hammer corsixted of voats, ship-fitings, spare, aod au immense number of sacks, “There now remains,” says a Galwsy jour- Bal, ‘‘scareely @ vestige of the project which @ suort time since seemed destined to restore our city to her apcient p-aition of pride and prosperity. ‘The relatives and Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday a three o'clock, from the chapel, in Jamaica village, with- out turther invitation. Lyxcu.—On Tuesday, November 16, Jonn formerly of Lakeland, county Cavas, Ireland, in tbe year of his age. His (rlends and those of his brother, Joseph, ase re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 150 Kast Thirty-seventh street, this (thursday) afternoon, at two o’ci ck. z and Lricumakwr,—On Weduesday moroing, November 10 months, only daughter of Ole C. and Harrictte Leiek- of diptheria, Connmisa D. Laicunarpt, aged 3 years Attempts bave bean made on behalf of the Madrid | bardt. treasury to raise money in the various German cities at Tho relatives aud frionds of the family are respectfully Fates equal to fourteen per cent., but they proved | invited to jad the funeral, on Fr day morning, totally fruitiess. It 1s betleved that the securities offered | cleven w'elock, from ber pareate’ residceee, 136 Rast were the papares, on which, to @ certain oxteat, the holders of the passive stock bave an inalienabie iien, An fron-plated frigate with a spur, named the Ancona, has been !aunched at Bordeaux for the Italian govern: ment. The Ancona ts fitted with engines of 700 horse wer, apd is to carry twenty-two guna. She 1s 220 feet , €5 foot wide and 24 feet deep. Shs te covered with teakwood to the agpth of twenty inches, and tho iron plates are fastened over the texk. The flooriog of the deck ts covered with sheet iron, The Ancona measures 4,250 tons. The emigration of Circassians to Turkey ts not yet ter- mumated, “A large number of those peu! recauly left the Pay of Soudjak, and about forsy thousand still remain ou the Ruseian territory. All those emig:auts are {rom the Kouba, where they bag been previously sent. They form the prime of the Circassian population, and are fo. Talrty-nlowh street, * a MILUGEN. edoesday, November Sergeant Wituam J. Miuusors, aged 23 years, | month aod 37 daye. * ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- dors of Co. I, Sixth regiment United States infantry, ere. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- deuce of bis mother, 1,336 Broudway, on Friday after- Boon, at two o’clogs. Maaoxy.—Oa Wedocaday, November 16, Lowsa, wife of C. Mahouy, aged 43 years. : The retatives and (rieuds of the family are respectfully fovited to attend the funeral, from her Ite residence, 170 West Twenty eighth street, on Friday, at twelve ‘clock, McPnersow,—On Tuesday, November 15, Eaemzm Mo- Pureson. agod 06 years, the f 1d those markable foc higher qualities than were poesessea by olecand ential eae of George Fe those who had previousiy entered the Uttoman territory. the funeral, Tho Hpoeca of Madrid speaks thua of a Furopean Con- two o'clock, [rom her jate reat. Y rou A trusiworiby source that the De gress of the Powers ap advanced . AB LD prinuipal Mission of the assembly will be to sulve the question of ome ant Liniy, France, Ruseia and i'rucsia appert to be aireaey in accord, the Emperor counts op the adbesivn of iy, al King Leopoid hag removed almost all obstacles ou the part of Austria and England. Tho Pekin Garette contains a report from tho Chinese goverpment on the extivction of the rebellion, which eoda with the following words:—it is, iherefore, most ful that thanks be offered to the gods for t 5 be Board of Rites i directed 10 ‘vices rendered by the different gods, ou Friday dence, 279 West Twel(th street, without iurther imviia- ton St, Joho (N. B.) papers please copy. ; oa November 16, after ops McEvoy —On Wedacsda: Sod painful ines, tudo, Eenew Fira Pari Evoy, a native of Butler in the S4cb year of her age The friends and relatives are respectfully javited to at~ tend the funeral, from ver late residence, No. 20 Lae a street, Williamsburg, om Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. M. Cots —On Tuesday, November 15, Oaraanmm Mo- Cork, only chill of Joba and Margaret McCole, aged 2 year and 20 days. . The triende and scquaintances of the family are re- Spectfully myited to attend toe funeral, from tbe resi- dence of her parents, No. 12 Tallman sireet, Broeklya, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at twofo'clock. Her remal wi be taken to Calvary Cometery for intermoat. O'T1sRa.—On Tuesday, Novowber 15, Marcanst, wife of Edward O’flara. in tle 28th year of ber age. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 42 Wyckot bridge, county Cavan, ireland, nd to report to us, The Industriel Alsacien publishes a letter from a num- ber of Polish resilouts at Muibausen, contradicting « statement noe that journal to the effect that during the Emvress of Ruesia’s atay in that town the Polisi commutee bad prevented to hor Majesty m petition ta fa\0 of Poland, Tho authors of the letior declare that for the last thirty years there baa been no Polish com. mitico at Mulbausen, apd tbat the person Py. whom the Petition was preseoted ia ascertained to be a Frenchman, The Italian squedros, commanded hy Admiral Albivi, ‘bas left the bay of Naples, after a stay of ten da tor Genoa, It fs composed of eight vessels, our of them tron-clad, ‘Those which aro not so will, It is expected, be shortiy disarmed, avd: the others are to winter at'La Spezzia, under tbe command of Admiral Vacca. Tbe Loudon Times editoriaity notices the inhospitable reception given on several receat occasions to royal pers sonages woo bave visited Enginad, aod contrasia it witit Lhe Nospitality chown by the Swedish royal family to we Prince of Wales, eee re wo etree ern ememerneramer ea MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brewen—Ieanpey.-On Monday, October 31, by the Rev. br. Foster, Cusins B, Brewer, of the city of Now k wwe HADI jabter of Jobn Headden, «No cards, Brookivn, on Thursday alter. Reformed Dutch Hasey to Pury M 5 at tho Middle chureh, Harrison street, Aranro 0 Gauexaan, davghier of the late Jam HAVILAND—STRANA! 0 reapootiully invited to at Howse —BReRDkN Tuesday, November 15, by the Rev. G. H. Houghton, 1, atthe Church of the Trans Oguration, the Rev. R. W.’Howns, Jr, A. M., to Emini, daugbter of BF. Breeden, faq., of this city. Sireet, Brookiyn, this (Tbared+y) aiternoon, at one o'clock: = Pore, -On Satur James Hope, in the Her remains wi 5 Qvivn —On Tuesday, November 15, Rosana Quix, wife of Temeth Quinn, Friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- teud the funeral, this (‘hureday) efternoon, at swe hor lace residence, 162 Water sircet. dnoeday morning November 16, 8 ditease of the kidneys, Davie Stenrevant, aed 54 years. A good ather and & fauhlut husband. The friends of bie family aed thore of hie er, Wiliam). swart, and of bis son-in law, Hosea Ball, are reepectinly tnvited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, + Fifteenth street, this (Thursday) after- neon, at one o'clock. Schenectady (N Y.) papers pleare copy. StovrexnckoRR,—In this elty, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 16, A, He Stourenncnons, i the Seth yoor of his age. The rolatives ned fri-nds are rempecttnliy invited to attend tne funeral, from 165 West Thirty cgbth atreet, oo Friday aiternoon, at ome o'clock, without further notice. Sow. —In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday morning, November 16, Lecina’G, wife of Harvey G. Suow, agod 61 years and 3 months, The relatives and fr ond tend the funeral, from her res tonce, 48 Lee avenge, this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-past ove o’oiork. scnetr—0n Wednesday bor 16, Manion Senurt st daugbter of Wibam and Marion Seuutt, aged & th and 19 days. ber 1b, at the resldeuce of tbe bride’e parents, by inp | __ The (tienda of 40 family are respoctfully invited to ab: , ; on. Frid yernod one o'clock, Rev Me, Hiscox, (neon. Aurx, Scatummwmece to Miss Many | fend the Funoral, we tied Weaaresaemae Frances, oldest daughter of john J. Mount, Kaq., both of this ony. Skasts—Catrin.—In_ St, Thomas’ church, on Wortnes: » November 9, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Giprow Skate to Mancanet A., third daughter of Dr. a. C. Cas: woth or this gity. —0n Thonday, November 15, at the rost- * father, by the Rev. Win, 8. B. Shane t) Ponte KR, daughter of Abm Soper. wooD——ROYAEL.—On Sanday, November 6, by the forties papers plenre cop ‘On Wedvesaay, November 16, Jann Wanrvo aged 70 ye ‘The reitives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from residence of bie fon-jo law (Judge MeCunn), 132 Wost fweuty first street, thie (Thereday) afternoon, at four o'clock, Mie remaior will be interred in the family vault, Twenty-Oras street and Sixth avenue. Warennoven.--On Wednesday, November 10, Ronenr Cyrus D, Fons, “Tnowas A, Wetwoon to MARX Avy | 4 “Wiisnnucan,ayed o9 peur ond 2s nye. only daughter of CBarles Roynei, all of Brooklys. Tho ralutivow and tienda of the family are respectfully Diea.. November 15, Many Euiza days, youngont Invited to attend the toneral, from the residence of hie parent#, 16 Ridge streot,on Friday afternoon, at halt Past one o'elock. ACKLAND, ged 2.Yoars, 10’ months and 27 C1nck: ssonad contracted in the field, gn’ Wed- denehor of thaten fe and Harriet T= Ackland. eae Ruwin, J. WARRR, lale of the The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully ‘eregiment’ New York Volunteers, aged 1 invited to ditend the faperai, at the residence ber pe yeiie lowed and served his country, A soldier's noblest epitaph. of the family and the members of bis regt- cat rryueated to attond the funeral, from the Fresh { his mother, No. 402 Fourth avenue,on Friday 4 one o'clock, without furtber notice, roots, 100 Varick atrect, this (Thursday) afternoon, ayswo o'clock, without further notice. ApaM’.—On Wednesday, November 16, Mary Fron, the youngest daughter of Wm. H. and ‘Maria Adams, aged 9 years and'’4 months. ‘Tee {rioude and Felatives are Invited to attond tho |, on Friday afternoon, at o'clock, (rom No. 79 Weet Suddenly, of inflammation of the lnngs, Carmas wont daughter of James and Catharine Agpell, re yt month wud 78 day mi MAN BY We resonottanly invited to tested of te, No, a?