The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-03 00:00:00

ITN3 DAILY NEWS: LONTON MORNING PA MIL /Ma meisaime ad,. Meastrel M. tam Vette! JourtieL the achoote M Dee SolliiIHNIO ead el all seer: mamma Is Ye 'Meat awl Woe M re amare/7 et It. Ma tepee% ea ! A tbe venal teerauitile mid eceemoreiel lalormailaa wi t wifttj ta chi, newer. awl meatier/ artleits—thl• paw IB ware d.eme 1/4 YuRLiGN NEMO I 8 RELIAHLM AND I TAL. Ae tatim,..', kyr/ rev K M Mitten/ ia IDe ladles Sam is tupplittl wit 11 mry laprlau l Ma, awl It onttalma VII: ONLY DAILY MINING ZEPOZT, •NA Iltt ;wk.. IT LXCLI 1.6+ ALL OYFIRINITS ADVIINTINEMENTIL .7 7 ,...;1474.;•71.11;;Wirr0mmee* . m 7 re rtl; 7l .tl years than an , enatempolarlea thie paper has, by eonsbeeney sod early labetnaboo.aalarel for Molt a imam owl Poowoll Rot later or to any. To be mkt% I of any bookseller se sewn= to the klryolom ; or at the seam. 1, fil•IITClIk. .U,t, ileepWett, Loudon. N.H. If &faculty be eaperteaeal In tatalathe the raper 1 , / availing pat at a re:ts: : 1 rite, Ca publisher .111. on applicassua. furnah the Lames of as tsady as Newly Mat Ims. al. per quarter. Pad athasee In lasteseSor ardor. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the 000R TIT by EVENING Poet sena 4.1. pH at.. Monet la 8.3. v i r o tm em arklX MAMM 1.). Upper AlMarenel. sal News Aiwa. rIIHE PUBLIC and the TRADE are reminded thatikey as be ST'PPLI ED with lbe EVENING EXPRESS, loa Wink 11 Raltpist . 14 4. , 444er 44te-mod. J. 0 RE,JORTPra idAvietS Whelsole P 44, Rank 44110,4 aaa PRIAM , 11344446, DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. mill ram., at la of oak *elm or eowtff. M t" - At.;;Zt. - 4: - .1... - "rwmr.trz"`' " " Al. TER EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE IIDPIPLIND every 4ftanaca. balf-pot 4. 1,70. DTSV6I4I, Boolodler. and New. Me* S 3, (14•4411/164. DAILY BVI•PLIED wd LENY TO MAD by II hi ths mandAA Oxpregfi. 'ft) CuItRESPONDENTS. durtleaerte arcn , l”lloe ”The Express," Lcedoo 6eeeteq paper, lout tr u t.le 0 loc 10, liodurie.etna, by Too (Moot es the du et put ucaucn. DATMARIERT. Tsse teams°, THE DRAMATIST. M. sm. Murdock lasehatswe, wsd thippossols!e ; ML. TsHot. Mn E Sitswillaw—EL GAMIC. BING. 'fa* anseDtt &seen -SECOND 1,41% IL Mews. Howe, Rods. stow, sad Cosaytos ; Miss Enaolds.—Asd THE GALICIAN PIET& PRINCEB6'd. T./S rf11.11 , 011. A MINUMMAR NIGHT'S MILAN. And PIZMULO. NI. and Mr.. C. Kean. LYCEUM. Its Vannia, Till CAVALIER. Mr. mad WAAL CIIMR..-11 11 ZING'S DIUSKISTEERS. Mr. C. Mod and Miss Wailm—Doollo TOE HANSON. Mr. Tools.—And a BALLET tram as Orb al the th Ata's Tel& .BUMET. Tor. Evspaxo, DEED. Mmsrs. Cnsvisk. libetemd. WidtWomb. TusoM, raw, .ad T.ppteg; Mfr lachms. MIN Bidess.—THE QUIET FAMILY. Mr. Widtheousb.—Asel TUC SPANISH SEM. Mewl!. Eimer,Ualre, NOIOI3O, sad Taim:d ; Yle A. Biddle. STANDARD. T. ETlrrtero. DRIED NIL R. Lamm —TM Mott Tar r = TEES BEAL= AND THE BEAST. Mr. et. Albin; Mesa HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. fans thy —Month,. 416 05.......X1inge5. M. Te.roabow slog, St. na..........ittaimoca, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. WILLTAX JANII9 ROBSON, the Crystal Palm* Cons may 's clerk, has been convicted of forgery at the Old Bailey. For this offence Mr. Justice Ems sentenced him to twenty years' transportation. The sentence is most just, toe, as the learned Judge strooglytobserved, " It is my duty to give warning, by the sentence pulsed span you, that an apparent rouse of pros perity, derived from crime, in reality leads to misery sad disgrace." The splendid equipage—the feet trotting mare—the three establishments of the enter- prising clerk at 1601. a year, have vanished like Cis- Jerold, magnificence ; end the same of WILLIAM ROBSON takes its plea Decide them of Sir JOHN Dren PAUL and Gann, the French Railway Clerk. The case in its legal aspect is pmeminently simple. Ronson goes to Mr. 0.8. CLxhiar, astoekbroker, and desires him to sell 100 'hares in the Crystal Palaces Censpany. Accordingly 60 shares are sold to a Mr. Lowe. The price. 2051., is handed through Mr. Cis• MINT to the prisoner. The supposed shares by which Mr. Lowe hopes to receive a dividend are transferred to Mr. Lows by means of a deed of truster. That deed alleges that one Huhu Joanson, In coast derides of a certain sum of money, transfers so many Awes to JOSEPH Lows The transfer is signed by the supposed RENZT JOHNSON, and the signature is attested by Wanton James ROB SON. Now JOHNSON never signed this instrument at all. There is, indeed, a certain HENRY JOHNSON who answers the description in the deed. That Hums JOHNSON wee called u a witneee, and although to was cross examined by the prisoner's counsel, and although it was vehemently urged that he must hive given the prisoner authority, still JOHNSON persisted in denying that he ever gave the prisoner any such authority. If farther proof were actuary to establish the guilt of ROBSON it ap. pears not only that the signature ROBSON WY in the prisoner's handwriting, but that the signature of Jonnson was also in his writing. The jury, after a short consultation, brought in a verdict of guilty. Tale ease of Ronson has all the worst elements of guilt. He was moat confidential agent. His crime showed great d►ring. The consequences of that crime were fraught with ruin. It Is a general role that the more simple in its details a crime is, the win depraved is the culpuit and the more terrible are the consequence,. Sir Joni DWI PAUL goes to the boxes of those of hie customers who have entrusted him with their keys, takes out their securities, and pawns them for advances. PALIIIII, admitted alone to the bedside of his friend, adminis ters his peisoned drugs as an esteemed medical friend. ROBSON, by a stroke of his pen and a little dexterous handwriting, obtains large sums of money foe a piece of waste paper—and jeopardises the credit of a great Company. It is very eery to moralise upon caws of comm.,. sit! fraud, but probably, like discourses upon other subjects, such reflections will not be much heeded. It is the opinion of some—and in that opinion we are disposed to concur—that the pursuits of our time ex pose men to peculiar temptations. The possession of vast wealth by men who have begun with nothing, leads to the employment of that wealth in endeavour hog to obtain influent:. Men and women buy a posi tion in society just as an officer buys a commission in the army. Their regulation price consists of balk dinners, let., private theatricals, and a fine stud. It is not to be denied that the employment of these means is et Mom unsuccessful, and persons in society are very willing to open their doors to any of those who cm thus purchase an admission. These ad vantages of wealth have irresistible charms to most men, but most of all to the vulgar and the ambi tious. The anticipation of their enjoyment leads many a man into crime. As in the days of old, when might was right, wh en wealth was the reward of pby.ical power, there were infinite temptations to violence sod iojostioe. The abate of greatness than was to diejoin gentleness and justice hoot power. Kowa-days the danger is that men, seeing how the world is absorbed in the pursuit of gain and is governed by its pommies, may aspire to attain wealth by immorality and swindling. The old temptation to murder and rapine replaced by thee temptation to cunning and theft. It indifilmalt tr decide which is the greater evil. At all events it is well to know our special danger. It is well to warn those who hold as it won the bye of nasty, not to make 'ho display of wealth and extrusgence the test of Laces ia those who claim an entreace. And until society grows wirer sad better tiro powerful solve to crimes must be coanterseted by an equally powerful motive to abstain from r —the certainty that prompt and severe punishment waits on detection. # IrOft Court. WINDSOR. Itpansas. The dinner party yesterday inalidleglie Outsets of Kest, the Duchess of Cambridge, Abe ribili• Royal. end the Prisms' Mary of Carribridgis het Sow High ness the Princess nosh. of Hohealobe figiabelgliatet, Lid, Annum Broca, lady Geraldine Borniarsal. 1M Ihr , quit of Abarsore, V3ll2OllSt sad Viseoaatess Byeaay,Lisa tesaat.o 18m W. sod Lady Cadriagtou, Major-Chian) B.r Harry Joan, the Barmen de erste, Barn Kariettetk, and Mr. Gibbs. _ The bend of the Coldstream Gouda played dining dinner the foll•miog esteems : Overture- 4 ' 04 nobilities" ................ Nowt. ittiotaso— .. II Tramline • Verdi. Wallz—•• Far Star" MAU. thteet,..—“Eundt" . ..... Ifendelubs. Bt. Patrldi 4 lanoont. Her Majesty's private bud palmtop& ha We evening the following composition.: °wilt re—. UM Najades • Introduction—. Mello" Brabant Polka Marotta.. . The Quo.., with the Process Royal, walked in the Hose Park this atoning. Prints Albert. S'esompaitioil by tbo Marquis of Abaco's, Visualise Bydaay, aad Lieut.-Gam' Sir W. Calibres, moat oat shooting. The Dachas, of Cambridge teak leave of her Majesty, sad, with Prisons Mug, left Wiadsor for Kew. Lord Aberearo, Lord sad Lady Bydaay, Sir William sad Lady Codriagtoa, sad Sir Harty Joaes hays oleo left the Castle. Lord Charlie Fitzroy and Captaia Da Plat have seta eroded Lord Alfred Paget and Calmat F. H. Seymour as *quarks in within to the Gamin sad Prises. Friar* Albeit, the Prise* of Wales, and Prises Alfred, attended by Captain Da Plat and Lleatsaant Goya, left Windsor at 6 o'irosk la the evenisi, by the Groat Wasters liallway, for London, and went to the Priarsesee Thisatrs. The royal party retuned to the Coale at a quarto/ before eleven. _ _ -- 11erMejesty'a disaer party beeladed tbe Priam. Royal, Liest.-oeanal Sir F. Biotin, sad Mr. Gibbs. The bud of the let Life Goads played &Mai Caner. Art; '• Kariba" Quadrats. Gaud selastics. "Nu& Wass- Cisme= Os 1 Sathwiies. Nov. 2. The Qtrs. awl Prise., the elder members of the Royal reasily, with the Detain of Kest aid Prison Amelia of Holies Lobe &hillier/fent, the Ladies sad Gentlemen of the Coact, end the Demotic Hessehold, attesded Divine Ser vice this serails( is thi Private Chapel of the Castle. The Hoe.. sad Very Rev. the Dees of Wisdom elieleted. . The Date et Brabant and the Deans of Brabant ere @sported to arrive to-morrow foreseen, on a Ads to her Majesty. Prins. Alfred will leave in the altarsors for Dover and the Continent. Viecoust ail Viseenestese Palatuston wind in tows es Saturday eiterssee frees Breadleads, Hants. Deepateltes hem the Governer of the Cape of Good Hope were received yesterday at the Celosial-oSce. Despatches wets seat oa &Sludgy evening to the Go rersors of the Wed India Celestes. DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. 812 JOHN JERVIS. —We assesses with regret the death of the Right Hes. flit Jobs Jervis, Chief Jetties of the Court of Common Plus. The meat, whisk took plaits yesterday, although It kid hem esposted ier seem time, was somewhat sada.. la its masser. The late Adis was 64 pima of age. For a whits he served la the mop, bet was esteeqsantly, to the pear 1834, ealled to the bar at** Middle Temple. He bemuse attorasymeseral Is 1846, sad was oppoisted Chief Jambe lel the Comma Plus le July, 1860 It le expected that, es ie esetemuy la sulk a twee, the yew% judgeship will be offered to ar Idasaadar Cochi's., her Illsieety's Worm gesorel. RESIGNATION 07 MIL BARON PLATT.—We an is famed tkat Yr. Hama Platt has massed his seat as a Bares of the Ceart of liashequer. Mr. Weer" Q.c., is spokes of as likely to Weems the sew prigs. Ariesersat aad Vseiroamteee Pelaserstess arrived is sewn ea Saturday themes, from Ilteatleads, Haute. The Pressler will strive la Harteheater es Taesdey, sad will be the gent of liar Ihrejaisio Heywood, at Clareateat. Daring Wedaesday his lordship will salt tbs Heehaales' 'mediation lialtsbitioe. Oa Phassday imolai his lordship will address the rassabue sad holders of NOM Whale la the Free trade Hell. Major-General and Lady Catherine Buckley are 1 se a visit to the Berl of Radnor, at Hs seat is Beeksbir. The Right Hon. Edward Ellice, M.P., has arrived et Newton Hesse, Yorksbile, ea a visit to the Dasher Dowager of Clovelead. The Earl of Cardigan, attended by Colonel Cotton and Captain Lowe, atrive4 at Alderehott oa Saturday simian, sail *spored the 7th Hawse. The noble earl retersed to Lodes la t►e armee. His Rseelleney the Anthweader of Franey left tows lest Waist, ea a visit to the Emperor Napoleon as Compiegne. Hie Highs' Maharajah Dhakep Binh, meow pasted by Bit Jolla sad Ledy Legia, has lel% Claridge's Hotel for Cris Measles, N.B. His Highness Mobssnot Asti NCI% is staying at Claridge% Hotel. The Bristol /Inset has tbo following :—" It is livid that lb* Be.. Treads Close °beamed the deanery of Carlisle throes It the 'attend, actively esspley•th of Esell Fitsherdlage, who, whoa named souse time age la Cheltet be" was visited by the view at the ours ems reggae& Sloes thee, instead of bolsi ("paeans as they wore before, they have bosons very close In Sir John Pakingtoo has consented to address the ssearows of the Ilearthestar Atbet was, ea the 18th last., ea the subject of &stilted mineetios. The Right lion. Sir James Stephen, 11.C.8., ie iterated to deliver a teeters as the 10th Instant to the Kea chaster Young Moab Christie* Association, ea the Cease of Yam. The Steams, enetioning the fact of Mr. Thank iny's ammoniates visit to Edieburgh, observes We are delighted to lens that be is sate of a great weleene, sad ear frieade of the Philooptikal tan of a victorious sad brilliant °peaks of the twister easspeigs. Already sp. wards of eighteen hundred tickets have beau Weed, sad we doubt sot that ear foible Mule Hall will ow Tesestay eight be Sled to lbs done." The following persons of diatinetion arrived on Thursday at Marseilles : the Ruske Prises Bsitikofl, how Paris as bit trey to Egypt ; Gee. Stowe, es hie way to Nis ; sad Kona &brawn seinen le the swiss of the Viceroy Bald Pains. The Beard of Customs have lowed Dollen to all the esteem, larenalag Cadna-house seem sad reselven of wrecks that Ante were throws overboard by Prises Nave ls's is hie Torn to ;he North Be., sad erierfag that it sap of then are pkked ep trey are to be seat to Coral de Per vigil, le Lanka. with a statemeet of the time sad plan at whin they are heed. ifs AIIIIITON SMITH's BUM —7 handily was the opesiag day" of this Beadsman's eekbested haat, os which masks the hospitality el the venerable ficiaire wee, If possible. ea a reader wale them ever. Amos g the see. Daily present we observed :—Lord Chain Wellreley did Lady Wellesky, air B. humbug. Bert., sod B. *strobes. , M.P., Sir B. BOOM, Bart., Right Hoe. Sidney Herbert, M.P., Geueral Hobbes sod Mr*. Robles, air J. Pollen, Lady Pollen, and perry, Gement Shabrlalr, Ilya Hugh Miley, Hee. Fitzroy sad Lady FAsroy, Mr. aso Mn. E. Emelt, Kn. Cispbell Wyudhan, Capt. Seymour, Copt Aid''', Mr Willie, iiir.W. Hayward, Mn. Drannesd, Mr. Hoeg). wood, Mr. Corsi Mr. Trios, If,. Oile, Mr. Everett (Bkt' linen), /tree W. /Entebbe% H. Fowl*, If,. T. Z. Fowls, Mr. and Mrs Brewer Mr. Caaalag, Mr . Brows, Mr. Pressley, ilte.—Salfsterrj, Jourral. THZ RIPZISINTATIOX or THE WICK BUIGHS.— We believe a large majesty of tbe ninths.ay of thew burghs an am pretty wall sander that the dseefes of I their preheat reprentatin tour years roe was a te a '— that so far ea they have bees einensed they have bad la reality a* representative at all. Mr. Wog'. late eildseet, very ekeriy goys %ha, ter we gamma if then he tislfw-desse awns all his forum slipperier. who sew approve of his sentiments. Oar object at oveseat Is alkilleg to the sewn it to hams est regain that a sew turbine le is the fleli. The putiessas to who= we refer—A. H. Shaw, at presses la With, where be bee ems, set with a view to • pereemeal elieVele, bat to wade apes a! few of the skaters, se he has already dews Is the serabera burgh,, where his remota* hie at law bees easeeraging. Mr. Skew r wound no of a dirtiegaidiel Mew la the army—the law Chanel Ins.— loan Vero* Jfeent. 01111PfAft PAZACZ.—HALL4I-CHOWN TOIDAT, Noverese I.— o•_,_espiesse. ant; ditto byname Hahne, 0641 total *ltem 965. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1858. WEST INDIA MAILS. The Royal West India mail packet Parana, Capt. Thomas A. Bevis, ar ri ved at Southampton yesterday, at about 1 p.m., ad lauded her mails under the charge of Lieut. J. H. Lloyd, RN., Admiralty agent. Her data of sailing are : Vera Cruz, 6th October ; Tam pico, 3rd; Havannah, 10th; Honduras, 10th; Jamaica, 12th ; Demerara, 10th; Trinidad, 10th ; Barbadoes, 12th ; Antigua, 14th ; St. Thomas, 16th. The Parana bring, 81 passengers, among whom are Colonel Ashmore and Lieutenant Lloyd, both of 38th Regiment. The freight on board consists of 1,368,222 dollars in gold, of which the following are the particulars : On Morehead' aooount from Tampico, 320,895 dole. ; Vera Cruz, 315,586 dole ; for Mexican dividends, 20,000 dole.; total, amount from Gulf of Mexico, 668,481 dole.; received across the Isthmus from Panama in gold, 11,999 dots., and silver, 232,280 dole —244,279 dole.; from California, 388,728 dole.; Carthagena, 68,120 dole. ; Jamaica, 1,330 dole. ; other parts of the West lodic, 3,678 dole.; total, 1,358,226 dole. At Jamaica, several trade failures had occurred, small in themselves, but, in the present state of business severely felt, and tending to restrict trans actions. The prospects for the sugar crop of 1867 are variously represented. In some parishes a con siderable improvement on the pyrroodduce of this year is coefidently expected. In Vere, St. Dorothy, and Clarendon there is every reason at present to expect a good average crop. In some parishes, on the other hand, the appearances are by no means so favourable, and complaint is made of the absence of the customary October rains. There has been a great deal of sickness; indeed (says the Colonial Standard), we scarcely remember any year in which malarial fever has been so general and so continued as the present. Yellow fever has been rather fatal among Europeans, especially where there has been an absence of experienced nursing. Among the deaths we have to regret that of Dr. Heady, Staff Assistant-Surgeon. There have been several oases of yellow fever at Newcastle Barracks, a military station, the elevation of which—some 3,000 feet above ' the level of the sea—was supposed to place it out of the range of this disease. His Excellency the Governor of Barbados., accom panied by his private seaewy, left the island on the 6th ult., in the Royal Mail Company's steamer Der went, for Grenada, his second visit to that colony since his assumption of the general government. Provisions were daily becoming cheaper. Labour condoned plentiful and steady. Trade continued dull, and the markets were unchanged. The other West India islands are reported gene rally healthy, and without any change calling for report. THE UNITED STATES. (Plox OUR OWX LIVERPOOL, SMIDAT. This day, at 6 p.m. the royal mail steam.thip Niagara, Captain Wickman, arrived in the Mersey. bringing the usual mails from the United States and British North Amnia. She left Boston on the 22nd alt., and Halifax on the 24th, with 76 passengers, and 255,374 dole. in specie on freight. She paned the Baltic (from hence) on the evening of the Slit. President Pierce and the Secretary of War had returned to Washington. Kamm dates to October 20 state that 260 emi grants who were passing through the territory were arrested by the United States' troops, who seised their luggage. The ;t7ea;n-ship City of Savannah sank In the gale on the 17th; and the steam, Peneveranee, of New Orleans, was burnt. No lose of life oceorred. Later advice. from Havannah report that a formid able Spanish fleet is fitting out to enforce the claims of Spain against Mexico. A large sale of *harsh property had been made in Mexico, die proem& realising near 6,000,000 dollars.' &moms were rife of a revolution under the swims of the clergy. An attempt to subvert the government and assassinate the President Commonfort had been detected and frustrated. Nicaragua dates to October 4 say that Walker has ordered the evacuation of klassays, sod cearen• tested all his disposable fora at the capital, before which the allied forces have pitched their camp. Several skirmishes bad taken place, and an eventful battle was hourly expected. Colonel Wheeler at a public dinner had freely expressed his sympathy of President Pierce's government for Walker and his ann. Trade was doll at Granada. Neither the Amiga for Halifax, out 11 dam nor the North American for Quebec, 14 days (both from hence) had arrived. Money at New York, without being seam, was in good demand. Short loans, 7 per cent. First elms paper quoted at from Bto 10 per cent. Stocks firm, and advanced in value. Foreign exchange unsettled. London, 109* to #; Paris, 5.16 to 17f. Ashes un settled. Flour closed heavy, and rather easier ; wheat well 2 Dents per bushel lower. Pork was firm, and ob tained extra prices. Bacon we. quiet; no alteration in price. There wee a heavy demand for lard, at a redaction in prices. The cotton market was declining in value. _ _ Freights to Liverpool firm. Cottoe, Id. per lb. grain, 90. per bushel; &or, 2a. per barrel. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN• MADRID, Nov. 1. The Gagett• contradicts the roman relative to the eonfereaces which were said to have taken place between the queen and the Marquis of Vilma, and declares that the government will respect the con tracts for sales of the national property made before the decree of suspension. The payment of the approulting half-yearly dividend is assured. MADRID, OCT. 31. The Doke of Oman& is appointed Spanish minister Panda. The government ii occupied with the Mexican Coast Deskssdoeff left this evening. The Cornepowdaaa Gerona?* says that notios has been taken at Madrid of the attacks of osrtain organs of the French press against the present Spanish ministry, and that orders have been sent to General Serrano to ask for explanations on the sub• jest from the French government. The Diario pretends that on the demand of General Serrano, a prosecution will be instituted against a Perla journal, for heels, reproduced the attacks of M. Escceura on the Queen. NAINIZILLEB, Nov. 2, 8 A m. Baron Brinier has arrived. He stays at the Hotel d'Orient, with all the promos: of his legation. Mr. Petra and the English legation have landed from the same packet. TM two legations will proceed re spectively to Paris and London. Both M. Brinier and Mr. Petro came through Rome. When the boat left on October 30 Naples was tranquil, bat on the 28th extraordinary reoutions were taken while the arobamadors were going through the streets. From Toulon we have a despatch to the following effect :—" The squadron does not stir, nevert►elect it is taking on board provisions and monitions of war far six months." THE GERMANIC DIET. r, Nov. 1. In its sitting of Thursday the Diet took cognisance of an amsudstent submitted by Prussia on the Neuf. &Mel questioa. The affair wsa referred to a ono mitts. composed of the plenipotentiaries of Austria, Prom* Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Saxony, Baden, and Darmstadt, and this commutes has today expressed an opinion in favour of the Prussian propositions. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1/10Z OVZ OWN PARIS, SUNDAY Evasnro. ' The French official journals which, having been misled by the positive but incorrect instructions of the French Ministry, have foe the last four or five days exhausted every emphatic epithet to contradict the assertions of the English and Austrian papers, that the Porte does not protest either against the promos of the English fleet in the Black Seam the Austrian occupation of the Principalities, are now compelled to beat a retreat. This even iog's Petrie contains the following highly important paragraph :—" We have received import ant news from Constantinople. It is already known that, after havingoffersd its resigaaties, the Ottoman etbinet remained in power at the special request of the Sultan. We now learn that it has been defini tively overthrown, and that it is replaced by a mi nistry of which &said Pasha is the head. Thum are explained the contradiatiose which will have been remarked for some days past between the French and Austrian journals. A straggle of in gamma his been going on at Constantinople on the question of evacuation. It is not surprising that these differences should have given rise to contradictory assertions. The result of the whole is that a policy favourable to the continuance of the occupation ap pears to triumph for the moment." It follows, I hope, from the above news, that Omer Pasha is the Turkish Minister at War. He will see the Hatti-Haymonin properly carried out, if he meet with fair support from the government. According to letters from Bt. Petersburg, received this day, written in a 'pint hostile to the English and Austrian pretensions, it is probable that Russia, assuming that the question of &grad is the only one which gives ries to any serious difficulty, is prepared to make conoessions on that point which will take away from Austria and En gland any excess for remaining in their positions. In fact, it is represented that they have as good u pro mised to eithdraw at owe, it Bolgred be ceded to Moldavia. Ido not, however, feel much confidence in this news, which is probably circulated with a view of strengthening the diplomatic position takes up by France in the matter. The following curious confirmation of the fact that Marshal Prince Jerome, as honorary Governor of the Invalides, and brother of the great Napoleon, sets himself against the project of his nephew to remote the remains of Napoleon L to St. Denis, appears in the government journals in the form of a oontradic tion of the rumour : An Italian juernal speaks of diansaleas betimes Ma bisjosty the Emperor and hie Imperial Hig►eeee Priam iefol.o, apropos of the completion of the umbel the Impe l., Napoleon I. This Journal is ill-Isdamsd. We believe we know that It the tomb of Napalms I. is sot yet !Wished the reason is that hie Majesty', plans ea the subject are sot dellaitively settled. A despatch from Galati, Oct. 17, states that the Austrian garrison has been reinforced by two me mento of hewers. PABIB, /SATURDAY BYEKIM). This being one of the greatest holldar s in the year (All Saints Day), the Boyne and public ofilosi are closed, and there are no evening papers. The morning papers contain not a line or sews. Most of the shops have been closed all day, and the only exception to the universal character of the ftte was the grumbler* of the little Bourse, which met in considerable fosse for a couple of hours in the morning. A remarkably bellicose article in a London paper of yesterday was talked ot, but it produced no effect on the market. Oa the contrary, the Acute was done at a rise of 10 centimes, and closed firm at that improvement. An impression prevailed that the diplomatic differences between France and England are in came of arrangement, or at least that they will be patched up for the present without leading to any serious consequences. Owing to the extreme beauty of the weather the satins population tuned out in holiday array soon alter noon. At a mach earlier hour the churches were crowded, to bear time religiose throe with eerv‘L i of the day. The' Bois de Boulogne was promenaders, many of whom, ea the s &dee of everting approached, found cams to regret that, yielding to the seductions of the meridian sunshine, they bad come oat in rather too summerish costume. Lug before sunset the temperature became in tensely cold is the shade, and *Mrs is now a feeling u if snow were in the air. Nuns Beigtojews who was waned by the 8.. p.m of Airdrie, sad obtained leave to tittle is Loa loirdy, hoe rotursod to Plathunt, ajt wistiag, it it ovppood, to Otis Lombardy at W time of Me Inquiet visit. TO TIM IDITOI OP TIP WITS& On.,—Tlis accompanying letter, addressed, by cedes of the Secretary of State for War, to Major General Coast Zemopki, late etemenendleg the Polish Division of Cossacks of the Sultan, having reached him after its dis bandment, when many of the °Moms end mon hamming to it were dispersed over differeet salts of the Continent, end their addresses being netnews, I ventage to request you to give it publicity in your widely-circulated journal, and thus be the means of moseying to them a canteunios tion whisk will be teethed and ever remembered by them with pride mad gratitude.—l am, &c , C. SZULCZEWSKI, Major, Agent for the Division of Cossacks of the Sultan in England. Whitehall-yard, Oct. 31. (Copy.) War ise - partincit, Sept. 15, 1866. Sir„—Having submitted to Lard Pan=iart; your letter, dated the 12th August, w►th its enalosures, reporting the satisfactory concluion of the =sunrise for disbanding the Polish division of the Cossacks of the Sultan, late in her Majesty's pay, I have the pleasure of conveying to you, by his lordship's order, the eipression of Lord Panama's satire approval of the meaner in which that duty has been carried out. His lordship deems this also an appropriate oesasicra to Gram to you, and, through you, to the adore, noa•cammisslonsd oaken, and men lately under your cora laud, the thanks of her Majesty's government for the readiness with which they embraced en occasion for taking service under the British ateadard, and the seal sad energy displayed by all ranks in the discharge of their duties. The discipline sad soldierly demeanour of this fora has bee. such es to reflect the highest credit on its onion. Lord Penman is well aware of the eagerness w►th which all reeks desired ea opportunity of 'bowleg themselves worthy of her Majesty's conadenes by their conduct to the field. To you, Count, pre-eminently, is due the credit for the satoessfal realisation of a plan which promised to add may brave met to the fore* of the allies in the war, now happily concluded; sad I uncharged by Lord Penman to ►equest you araeptaaa personally of this assurance of his lordship's high ease of the ability and seal with which the duties undertaken by you were discharged.-1 see, stc., F. Pm. MejereCleasral Coosa Zusoyski, late Commanding the division of Cossacks of the Sultan, Scutari. THE RECANT INUNDAriONS IN FRANCE. The following letter has been addressed to the Lord Mayor : " Pule, le 29 Oetobre. 18.56. " My Inst.-4'Bl Phonemer de vote. @comer eenption de Is Mitre per lageolle Tots. @signaling m'annonee qu'olle a eharo6 MM. de Rothschild de verso? entre mos mains 16,000 francs peer les victim.. des inoodationo. " Jo no pets quo votes ezprimer de nouveau mato la 311121111•11011 gee =lnspired' re. marques si frdqtentes et al ginerenses de ovmpethie doneen par la nation Anglaise ass ineedis do Franca, et je von pre. d'en trammettre Pespnasion it no compatriot.. de Freedom. " Pon troy, mg lordorentlles renvoir mos sinimos rimer -11610.104 post Einepubioce quo vow; eves imprison ii en MI ss na•Usetstfous do la cad do Loads.., et agrees l'asse- ranee de ma huts aossideration et de wee seattments is phis disliopls. PZIPIT as LA " Poor ler/fret es conk " Lv fiemetaire GenEral d6lEguE. " A ea Beissearie. (Sirreso) " Idoreczoo. Ls teirlosonble Lord Metre as Ltodres." if UNICIPAL ELECTIONS. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.—Much excitement pre raii.4 in the contested wards today, vis. Limestreet and Everson and Eirkdale, in both of whirl; the liberal candi dates were elected, Mr. J. B. Lloyd giving place in the former to Mr. J. R. Jeffrey, sad Mr. Still Issieg elected by a majority of 16 over Mr. Longtoa in the latter. The liberal party are In high sprite at the result, as it gives them two additional votes. Both gentlemen are thoroughly conversant with municipal Resits, are very Scent speakers, and will, no doubt, prove a benefit to the council. Oppo sitioa was made to the return of Mr. June' Alpine! Tobin, es-mayor, in Rodsey.street ward, by the liberals, who put forward Mr. George Holt, and by the evaservatives to Mr. J. Mellor, in St. Anne's ward, who brought oat Mr. H. Mall , bat in each came it was evidently &pretence to kirep back any doable vote going to the candidates in the hotly contested wards. dtaxcaxerm—Thers were contests in only five est of the fifteen wards, only one of which resulted in the election of a new member. This was in fit. Michael's ward, foe whisk Mr. Pratt, auctioneer, was elected, in place of Mr. Warburton, by a majority of five. There are four other mew councillors through voluntary retirements, and these consist of Mr. Hobert Romney, manufacturing chemist ; Mr. James Ryder, gentleman; Mr. Gordon M'Connell, gentleman; and Mr. James King, jun- cotton spinner. NEWCASTLH-ON•TYNIS, SATURDAY NlOHT.—Noarly all the municipal wards have been hotly °untested. The old whig party have got in*. great distavour ttrsugh sp. pointing the Vicar to a ginettore office, the Mastership of St. Thomas, with 10011 4001. or 5034. a year. The cry has been " Turn them oat," and the Ratepayers' Reform Association have done some effectual service to day. The following are the results at the clam of the p;ll:—St. Nicholas Ward— Mr. Andirons (11.), 307; Mr. Bradley (K.), 239; Mr. Yew,/ (W.), 227. Two first elected. All Sainte Best— Mr. Walters and Mr. Medley, reformers, elected, Mr. I. L. Bell, whip, refiring. South St. Andrew's—Mr. Benson (R.) end Mr. Brown (K.) elected, Mr. Joblion (W.) re tiring. Mr. Pidgeon (W.), 395; Mr. Plummier (It ). 362; Mr. Chula. (11. ), 342. Two first eleeteJ. Ail Saints Weet—Mr. Berkley (It ). 355; Mr. Lambert (W.), 260; Mr. S. Charlton (R ), 533. Two Stat elected. The other two wards were not coossted. . OXFORD.—Of the ten couocillore elected four am radicals, fear liberal contervatives, and two tories. The Town Conned now consists of twenty-lour liberals and 'lateen conservativ.s. NEW MAYORS—For Manchester it is expected that Mr. Jamas Watt•, and f u &Word Mr. Stenhan Haarlem, the pressat mayors, will consent to telt' Ales a second year, and as this compliment hoe been seal is most greet , oas eases, their re election may be regarded as almost certain We read in the Journal de Franrfort—" The 'analog tables of Wiesbadea and Ems, which were closed on the 2711 ult., ben pissed from the bead, of MM. Smola and Chabert lato those of a comp toy, coalueted by MM. de Reber, who reside at Berlin sad Catherine. The eon sidintioa for the transfer le 1,200,000 florins, while the state will receive from the comer any 250,000 ft urine in addi tion to the price of the I lease, which is 105,000 Bvia/. The society will moreover give annually to the theatre of Wiesbaden the nu of 10,000 &riot, end will pay &boat 60,000 fbrine towards the support of the chip!. Although ibis, espouses soll taorm.as. MM. de Ilehrr have sot been able to obtain from the Nassau governmeat permiseion to eontiane play during the wiata ; the oel f advantage which has been gnaw' them is permiseion to open the Beak of Wiesbaden es the let of April instead of the let of May. The contract entered into w.th the company will espial is 1872." _ --- A gnat somber of foreiga students, among whore ere same Russians, have arrived dewing the lett few days la Parish) follow the esteem sad attarr coarse of public lootsroo. TEE ACCIDENT ON TEE LONDON AND NORTH IrEsTERN RAILWAY. On Friday Mr. Worley, coroner for the county of Buckingham, opened an inquiry at the Globe Inn, Hailstone, mewling the death of Benjamin Pike, sped 22, lately a fireman in the service of the London end Ncrth -Western Railway Company, who died from injuries received in the collision which took place on Wednesday last. Jonathan Oscar, never of the engine which broke away from the luggage train, stated that when he found his en gine had become detached, he ran on about a mile and a quarter, believing the train would follow him about that distance. He then stopped, In order that deceased, who was his fireman, might go back and signal the gaud or breakeman. The f, g at that time was very dense, and he could neither ass nor hear the advancing train, which struck his tender immediately he stopped the engine. He opened the regulator, to set has engine in motion, the MO meat he saw the tram. He had intended to have gone en alter letting Pike, down. The violence of the concussion Yang hint completely over the boiler, and to could not say what occurred afterwards. The train must hive separated by the rumpling' breaking, as he had not slackened his speed since leaving Blisworth. John Davis, the breeksman to the train, said that a shirt time before the collision he found that the troth had slackened speed, but tte fog prevented him from dis• covering the clue. He - leapt expecting a signal from the engine. He had no means of signalling the driver, and be did not aiply the break, fearing that if the engine pot on more power, the couplings would give way. The collision was the Bret intim' thin that he had that anything was wrong. Taking into coosideration the weight of the train, with the two " dead " engines in front, be believed that if the driver had warned him by his whistle to apply his break, it would have taken him more then a mile to stop his train after the engine bad become detached. Immediately upon the collision occurring be d the telegraph wire, and went back to stop the next coming train, which be met about a quarter of a mile behind them. The jury desired to be informed what the witneu meant by severing the telegraph wire ? Mr. !Manua explained that among the moth racont fm prooossoctu adopted by toe London and North Western Company fur securing perfect safety of travelling over their line be d been the establishment of a "special train tele graph," with signal stations every two miles. At each station a policemen was on duty night and day, in whose watch-boa there was a telegraph dial with a single needle. By inclining the needle to the lett hand, the Freon in charge gave notice to the next station that a train had passed on to the two miles of road entrusted to his special care ; while inclining it to the right hand would show that the train had passed off that portion of the line. There were in fact but two signals, " train on" and " train off," but as it might happen, u in this cue, that an accident occurred upon the two miles of road between the telegraph station', the guard and breakemen were instructed instantly to sever the "special train wire," which had the effect of placing the needle at each adjacent station in an upright position. The policemen on duty at once became aware by this movement that something was wrong, end could act according to circumstance,. - -- Several of the jury remarked that the system appeared to be well calculated to prevent accidents. Mr. M'Connell said if the signals were properly attended to a collision, in the ordinary sense of the term, was impos sible. The system, however, induced a rigidity of practice which, though euentially productive of safety to travellers, doubtless, almost necessarily occasioned delays when any derangement occurred. The " train telegraph " had only me code, and the policemen in charge were not able to carry on a conversation by it. The wire was placed about halt way up the ordinary. .telegraph poets, and in this in stance had not been injured by the accident, though the ordinary intelligence wires had been dean 'yet This train telegraph at present existed from London to Hereby, and was In process of extension over the whole system of toe London and North Western lines. The witness proceeded to describe the step' he took to prevent accidents to other trains. His belief was that the driver had not time to have reversed his engine, and there fore could not have been meeting the train when the colli don occurred. Thomu Bostick, a platelayer, and Richard Bolter, 'neat policemen at the Ashton Bank telegraph station, having been examined, portions of a coupling iron, which had been found near the sosne of collision, were preduted. The book had been snapped molder, but there seemed to be no flaw nor indication of weakness in the metal. Medical evidence was given showing that a rupture in the region of the kidney was the cause of deceased's death. The Coroner, in summing up, said the only question was, had the driver, Oacar, by any proceeding on his part, occa sioned the c Allston ? He had himself declared that his engine had not been reversed, and this statement was corro borated by other witnesses. It might be unfortunate that he had not sounded his whistle to give warning to the breaksman to use his endeavours to stop the train, bat the breaksman had deposed that, had he applied the break, he did not believe he could have brought his train up in the distance ruo. There could be no doubt that the accident was, in the first instance, attributable to the hoary fog whisk prevailed ; and the only question was, did the jury consider any individual responsible in a criminal degree for what had occurred t The jury retired, end, after about nroars {111.1.4. Genoa ration, they returned into court; noon which the foreman announced that they bad unsamouly agreed upon ,verdict of " atuidental death." ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT untouon DEr PIGMY' CooPturos.—A singular and dangerous accident to.ak place on Friday on the Dundalk and Enniskillen Rail way. The Fromm gives the following particulars :—Tbs down mail train from Dundalk to Ballybsy, which left at 9.35 p.m. on Thursday night, consisted of twocarriagee and two goods waggons. Through some cause, which we were not able to ascertain, the two waggons became diseestspd from the carriages, and were left babied on the railway (a single line) for the estire night; and what is stranger still, they were not missed by the guard of the train on its arrival at Ballybay, or by the driver, who ee duty it was to shunt them cff the line. The up mail train for Dublin, consisting of two carriages and a break-van, ran into the too waggons which were left on the line, the train going at the time folly thirty miles en hour. The shock was terrific, but fortunately there were no passengers in the carriages, or serious loss of life mighthave been the consequence, as waggons were dashed over the embankment, closely f:lowed by the engine and I the carriages attached. The train guard, driver, and stoker, escaped nohurt ; but Russell, the mail guard, sustained Severe Injuries. TAMPERING WITH RAILWAY POINTS AT PRESTON. —At the Preston Town Hall, on Friday, a lad named John Partingtoa was charged with having, on the 20th October, fastened beck some self acting points on the Preston and Longridge Railway, by which considerable mischief was done, and life endangered. About ore o'clock in the after noon of the day named, a paw wooer train went over the points, and soon afters ands a stoic. laden train of six waggons came down the line from Longridge to Preston. Instead of running on to the Preston Station, pert of the train wee Corned off towards the tunnel of the Fleetwood, Preston, and Longridge Railway (cow leased by the Preston and Longridge Company), and the other waggons remained no the line leading to Preston. The coasequeace was that two of the waggons were smarhei to pieces, the wheels broken, ' and the rabble stone with which they were laden scattered about the line. It was thee found that the points had been fastened back, and a lad named Amos Higoimeon gave in formation at the Motion that it was Punt:won who had fastened them. Oa the hearing of the case nn Friday, how ever, James Nelson, soother lad, stated that he heard Hig gloom ray to Partiogton, "Jack, go and pull the Bhutto, and I'll stand all the loss and damage ;" and after directing him to kitten them back with a stick from the hedge, he said, "Now I'll go and tell at the station, and get the re ward." Higgicion was then placed in the dock ; and, after the evidence had been again gone through, both the lads were committed for trial at the next Earkdale assizes. Bail was refused. SINGULAR DISCOVERY OP A CHILD AT WEST Dinar.—On Saturday, the lelth 0 sober, a carter, whom, name at present we have not, was prrc•edirg with his tart and horses along a lane in the township of West Derby. la an adjacent field he °Waived two ladies dressed in the first style of deep mourning, and highly respectable looking, en gaged in some opersti( n which mcch attracted his attention, and his curiosity was excited, the more PO as he sow the ladies retire in a hasty manner scree the field', and were soots het to his view. He went to the place where he marked the ladies had been, and there saw a heap of fallen leans.. He was about t a depart, whey, to b.s astoniahment, he imagined that the I became animated, and, on • sudden, he saw the hood of a child pushed through them. The per carter hastily removed the c)vering, and there discovered a fine plump mod teolthy boy, able five days old, drawled in a very superior style—such style only as could be procured by tie we ilthy. He at once tool the little wronger to hie manly b nom. and warmed it. He then proceeded in search of areistance, end honing met police officer Pumas, No. 317, los at once transferred the babe to his kuoirg. The officer It r hwith conv.led the child to ta• West Derby Workhouse, whose the most prompt mea were resorted to, and it tropioveit wonderfully. The carter, as soon as he ease the child up to the constaele, re turned and made diligent search for the ladies, who were beyond doubt the persons who had left the child where be found it. Sufficient time had, however, attained to allow of their escape, and etc ilia be, did, err they could rot be found. The child was baptised at the workhouse, with the name of Tbomss Boudery, it being just ar the hounds of the borough and the county where it was found. The child was taken every are of at the Institution, but on Wedrciaay it died of convulsions, mid Dr. Nevins solve it as his opinion that the convulsions were superinduced by exposure to cold. In consequence of this the coroner has deemed it proper to hold an inquest on the body this day (Saturdas ), and pro bably something may tratop're so as to teed to the discovery of the " tidiest " alladed to. The clothes of the child will probably be traced, as they have the eppearance of being tarnished by mine first.rete establishment, and in this way the moven of the infant may be known.—Lteerpool Citron.cle. _ _ liflS FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE ART TREASURES BUILDING, MANCH FAITEK —the inquest on the tan tortunate man killed by the fall of p trt of the Art Treasure , Yahoo oa Friday, terminated the same evening, the jery finding verdict of aseident►l de►th. CHILBLAINS AND CLIAP6.—The following applielh Ws is strongly recommended : —lt le to be applied by means of a pencil, and is to he renewed as often as required. 80 la to protest the puts from tt s sir, ant -1 the cora, which is speedy, Is completed 30. Venire turpentine 12, nester oil 6, ais.—Natical Tulles and Gazette. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1. The South American end General Steam Naviga tion Corapaay's screw steamship Inspendor mind to-day from Simon's Bey, whence she Gelled on the 21st of Sept. I Skis aloe brings dates from St. Selena to the Ist, St. Th ant to the 18th, and Madeira to the 2itlt October. She has made as excellent voyage. - - The Imperador, it will be recoils:tad, took out troops to the Cape. She landed them at Algea Bay, where she was slowed to remain only twelve hours. h souesquenos of this brief stay, the advice§ are most meagre. AU that we ars able to learn is that there bad bees "en interview between the Oeverser and the Chief of the Kaffir", and that matters had been arranged." St. Veriest, Caps do Verde, had suffered terribly from cholera. Oat of a population of 1,200, (00 penons had died, prinelpally melee. The bodies of the dead had to be beret in the pubinsquare is the abases of laws to inter them. The Impendor wee soaked by woes's. la the GroAssn't Tows Jarnoi of Sept. 6, we read : " The intelligence received MOP our lest from the imme diate border and from Kaarlead, is not of any very greet importance, though what there is shows very clearly that the restlenniss on both sides the border ha not by any sham subsided. The Kafir traders are not at ease, and regard the incitement among the Kadin as hastily* of future mischief. It le, however, astir finery to know that the authorities are fully on their guard, sad it may be depended en that every pre natio, will be taken spinet Kafir aggression, should it be meditated, as supposed, by these restless red crafty people. It will be seen by an introit below, from the King Wel leases Tows Goma*, that their Itzeelleacin Sir G. Gray and Geit.Jackna have 'sashed Kiag William's Tows, where rumour has it they are likely ts remain for some time. Cons sandast Canto hes eke gene forward to Fort Peddle, in the neighbourhood of which a strong body of the Iffinated Polies have bees pissed, as aloe a troop of the Mounted Rile* under Lieut.. Armstrong, see of the most experienced and zealous @Glean on this nom mud. It is satiefectoey to know also, that Sir Gauge Grey, while ea his route, had en oppor tseity of hearing from their own lips the o2iaions of some of the beet informed frontier farmers en the present aspeLt seed be s of effsies,s g e a well eer ofass es s m their views I:ws to tba ssitshse aapeodeelve in due season of good fruit; beside which, there Is good posed for believing het the crisis has pulled, sad that the threatened danger, whatever it may have boos, will be 'lethally sounteracted. Is the coarse of a Mw mere weeks, there is ample MIMS toupee!, the free tier will be materially "'lengthened, sad is the mean time the colonials are celled OM to leek at th e ir position chest. fully, with a Ana determination to eo-operste with the authorities to every well devised isthmus for the pablio security.' His Bunßosley the Governor and suit*, accompanied by the Commander of the Foram, General Sir J. hob me, left Grahams's Town oa August 29, fur British Kaffraris. Thereat* takes wee by Forts Beaufort and Alice. To an address preentad to his Eaaellenty by a deputatioa of the aomtalasinen at Fort Beaufort, his En,llan; gave the following written reply : " Gentlemes,—l tha;l: you for your cordial address of welcome upon ay agate appearing amoupt you. I have felt, iu °onuses with yourselves, peat regret at the loss and inconvenience which the farmers and other inhabitants of this and some of the neighbouring districts bens suffered from the serious apprehensions of approaching wet which have recently pnniled. " Every preaautios within their power was immediately token by the Lieutenant-0 1 and other authorities, to provide for the safety of the frontier, aid I em happy to say that all &actuate agree in representing the state of the coun try to be far more favourable now than it was a short time Gina. " Believing that pone cagy be maintained, we should mill all be In such a state of preparation u Bay evidently 1 1 show that we an not to be attacked with impunity, sad the WON of your address gaits satisfy sae that should any as ininity arise, you will cheerfully 00-operate with the autho rities and show that you eon gallantly defend your hones sad families. " You may rely, that I, upon my put, will carefully watch that you suffer no injury which the governmeat us avert from rm.—(Bined) " G. Ossy. "Fort boireort, &pt. 1, 1858." THE LATE POLISH LEGION. P