The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-09 00:00:00

. 11.4 6 ERYBODY KNOWS tr. MILES. =rod Webb Wles REMOVED FRoll tioND-STREET to n 4 11100K-13TREM 11111110VIUgre, lk 1859. The Itla. Traumaticlasted by him) in T-N all the Now Pattern; •'BYTIYL THAN IV vie erpreoo. TO COR1118102(DIUTT 3 alvertlsensenta Mended foe The Isprees" Laden Events' Pawl., mint be at the °Mee, 10, BOUTeleleekeeet. by Two oo dm* nu the day 01 publication. HATWAyt . FIT.. Tins glum, AY CNLUCKY MORTAL Mr. W. Farris.— FINDE.SE! or, SPY AND COUNTER SPY. Mesas. A. \Viols and Zuckstone Wm Dolmas, Mn.s A. Wijral. end MM Ansel.—To conclude with TUILNISO TIIR TABLES. Mr. Compton. Taw swank MIMIC lIESSRLL Mn. I - Arnolll.—THE GREAT GHOST EYFECT.--Slaglng by Mr. Randall, Mr. Parker. sod Rms. Piroo.—And LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET'. Messrs. Reynolds, Cranford, and Parry ; Mises Miles and Downing. WWI RATIN AT LONDON PMDGL TO DAT rarNM. Ilh Um— Anemia. Oh. On. IU,NONAON —Koran& On. . AJtornoca. Oh. Ihn. LONDON, PRIDA Y, OCTOBER 9. Tee design attributed to the Emperor NAPotuo:v of taking possession of Texas under cover of some agreement with Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS, may exist only in the imagination of American writers. But there is no doubt that any prospect of the founda tion of an attractive colony in the Now World would be applauded by a few Frenchmen of • higher order than those who usually support the EMPEROR'S schemes. Before M. MICHEL CHEVA LIER, French writers had begun to deplore the un willingness of their countrymen to go boldly out into the world and do something better than fight ing for the honour of France. But in vain. Thirty years ago a territory was acquired and a colony founded at the very gates of France, in the hope of extending French civilization in North Africa. It was one of the moetfertilecountries in the world, the granary of ancient Italy. But Algeria has notably failed to draw out the peaceful energy and enterprise of its conquerors. In 1854 the number of emigrants from France to Algeria was only 7,684, in 1855 it was 9,802, and since then it has steadily declined. Nor has the colony proved more attractive to settlers of other nations, although as much as 70,000,000/. sterling have been expended in deve loping its resources. The European population of Algeria at this time numbers only 170,000 persons, of whom 60 per cent. are Frenchmen, 24 Spaniards, 5 Italians, and 3 Germans. If instead of taking a single colony we look at the general emigration from France, we find the same indisposition to remove from the native soil. In 1852, when 368,000 emigrants left our shores, the total emi gration from France was under 10,000. In 1858 the number of our emigrants had fallen to 113,000, bat even then it exceeded by 100,000 the number of emigrants from France. . . There must be a cause for this reluctance to profit by the immense advantages which emigra tion offers to a people so industrious as the French, and 90 addicted to the culture of the soil. The great motive force of emigration in modern times is a desire to advance in the conditions of material well-being. It is this which impels hundreds of thousands of our people to cross the ocean every year. The desire must exist in equal intensity in France, where labour is neither more abundant nor better rewarded than it is here, and where population has come to a stand, while that of England increases from census to census. The reason which French writers love to assign is the want of some eligible colony. Belgium and Italy 'supply the countries of the Plate River and same of the States of the American Union with smignorts who, like the Germans in the United States, form little communities, in which they preserve the manners and customs of their native land. But a Frenchman, it is said, cannot live under any other, flag than that of his country. It is a feeling to be respected, and no doubt has its influence in de terring from em igration. But it would not., we may be sere, altogether repress the energies of a people who had any decided aptitude for colonial life. We are an intensely national and also a co looking people, but even we send more emigrants to one foreign State than to all our colonies taken together. A profounder cause of the phenomenon nay be found in the habit of thought and life which the successive Governments of P'renos, Royal, Republican, and Imperial, have cultivated for generation after generation. We are a colo nizing people because, happily, all our institutions tend to make us a self-helping people. We never ask • Government to do for us what we can do for ourselves. We have valued the faculty of self kelp, and therefore we poems it in a high degree. Had we listened to the teachings of hero-wor shippers who extol the superior organisation of despotism, and can see nothing to admire in the free unfolding of national energies, we should have been ea helpless as Anne of our neighbours. The French are not, and cannot for • long time become a colonizing people, because from their cradle they are taught and trained to look for the guidance of authority. They are not a self governing people. They have been accustomed to tutelage, and they expect and need it. The found ers of the American. States were trainedin the school of free institutions and mimicipal government, and an acquired that h►bit of thinking and acting for themselves, which one of the greatest of French political writers has said is indispensable in a new country, where sumer depends before all things upon the individual exertions of the settlers. It is to the individuality of the Anglo-Saxon that America owes her astonishing success. But the institutions of France appear to have been ex pressly devised to prevent the free play of indivi- 1 dual forces, and in the end to dentroy them. Moirresotrisu has said, "Les pays soot cnitivis " non en raison de lour fertnite main en raison de " leur liberty." Free countries attract the emigrant, and where the municipal system with civil and religious liberty is found, there strong communities grow up. But these are not things which French Governments have cultivated. And as for the Second Empire, it is not likely to surpass in the department of colonial administra tion the great feat by which it gave so signal an impulse to the population of Guiana in 1852. A HARD electoral battle has been fought at Coventry for Mr. Emies's vacant seat. Both parties claim the victory, Mr. Arnim Pria.'s Committee quoting • majority of 7, and Mr. MORGAN TREHLIINZ'S • majority of 147, for their respective candidate.. If Mr. Tanneszs is really returned, the proceedings of the House of Com mons may again be enlivened by some of the originality and vivacity which have been wanting in them since the days of the lamented 81/STIVIM Although put forward by the Conservative party, Mr. TMEILNE is not • Conservative. It is his pleasure to describe himself as an "unmitigated "Tory." As such he contested the borough before the paring of the Reform Bill ; he has been doing it ever since, and he boasts that his opinions are now what they were in the fine old days when his followers marched under the blue banners of " Chnrch and King." The reports of the canvass and election speeches in the local journals show ns that " the party "I has this time got a representative of strong individuality. Mr. TssWEENE prod fesses a " thorough and hearty detestation of " Whip," which he sometimes expresses strongly, and sometimes in a delicate manner. " Every " body and everything about him appeared to " hate Whiggery. He had a parrot at home " which cried, ' Damn the Whip ;' and although " he should be very sorry to use such language " himself—even if he did express himself strongly " sometimes—he could not say that his feelings " towards the Whip were more friendly than " those of his parrot." But Mr. THRIIERSE dis dains to stick at words ; he is • man of action. Last Saturday he told his followers—" He was "an old man, but ho could fight a blow or two " yet, and he never intended to desert his friends. " He should be very sorry if such interruptions " were given to them as to render it necessary for " him to take his place side by side by them ; but " if the necessity arose he hoped that two of them " would take and hold him so as not to interrupt " the action of his arm, but to keep him on his " legs as long as he was able to strike • blow." Clearly Mr. PEEL, who neither keeps • parrot nor challenges his opponents to • fight, met his adver s►ry at a great disadvantage. Mr. TREHERNE'S battle-horse was the French Treaty, which has "ruined Coventry." He belongs to thatschoolwhich used to set up toll-gates on all the highways of commerce. Three years ago we pulled down the gate on our side of the road to France, and so far made communication and exchange easier. Mr. Tim- HERNE tells the Coventry people that this is wrong, and that if we cannot have the road with no gate at all, we had better have two gates and double tolls. He does not mind telling the weavers that they were robbed when the ribbon-wearers at last got leave to lay out their money where they could get the ribbons they liked best. This is the kyle of politician who succeeds to the seat of the great manager of the Liberal party. It is a pity that the representation of an important borough like Coventry should fall into the hands of a Monomr • TRERESNE, but it is not surprising. What can we expect but that the constituencies will go off wildly upon Wee issues of all kinds, when the leaders of the Liberal party proclaim that there is nothing worth fighting for but their own precious selves f THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBEX 9, 1863. rbt Com BALMORAL. Oce. 7. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, and attended by Lady Churchill, went out yesterd►y morning. _ . _ In the a•ternoon the Queez, accompanied by the Crown Prince and Princess of Pruasia and Princess lonise, drove round by the Lynn of Mulch. Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, Primer Helena, and Prince Arthur, rode up the Gland Mulch, and drove back from Alt-na-Guithauch. The King of the Greeks and the Priam of Wales, attended by Lieutenant Fanch and Captain Grey, went yesterday morning to Richmond-perk, and spent the day shouting, in company with the Duke of Cambridge. The Princess of Wales, attended by the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey, took a carriage drive in the forenoon, and in the afternoon took an airing in an open carriage. List evening the King of the Greeks and the Prince sad Priem, of Wales honoured the performance at the Hay market Theatre with their presence. The mite in atten dance consisted of Baron Guldencrone, Captain Grey, and the Hon. Ida. W. Grey. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonisl•oftioe from the Governor of Canada. Despatches were sent to the Governor of the Falkland Islands, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Wands. PRESENTATION OP A WOVEN ADDRESS BY THE CORPORATION OP COVENTRY TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OP WALES.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon the Mayor of Coventry, Thomas Soden, Fag., and his daughter, Miss Soden, waited upon her Royal Ilighncee the Prinoem of Wales, at Marlborough Rouse, to present a worm address from the corporation of that city, and a gold watch from the ladies of Coventry. The addrem was as follows : " To HEE ROYAL Montan Tax PIIICISS 01 WALES. " May it plasm your Royal Highness,—We, the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of the city of Coventry, in wooed assembled, beg to express to your royal highness our warmest congratulations upon your royal highness's mar riage with his Royal Highness the Priam of Wales. "We join with all our hearts in the general welcome of your royal highness to this oountry—a welcome which will have been to your royal highness the most gniteful proof of the satisfaction with which the august alliance is everywhere regarded. " We rejoice that while it renews an intimate connexion between the royal families of Denmark and England, it is also hailed with enthusiasm by the people of both nations, a unison of feeling which cannot fail to promote the good will sad friendly intercourse eo long subsisting between them. " Our ardent prayer is that the event may be blessed with abundant happinme to your royal highness and the Prinoe, imparting joy to our beloved Queen, and wide-spread helmets to this kingdom. " Given under our common seal the 24th day a March, in the year of oar Lord, 1863. "Teo. SODKtf, Mayor." (Corporate mil). Thor Mayor and corporation, having agreed upon the above address, determined that it should be presented In a manner worthy of the well-known loyalty of the city, and that it should be executed in a moves fabric, as • mesa, of representing the capabilities of the Coventry loom and the skill of its workmen, and in order that they might show that, althoughthecity has passed through =ordeal of unparalleled severity, yet that misfortune has not had the effect of damping either the energy or loyalty of its citizens. The carrying out of this resolution was, by general con sent, entrusted to Mum. John Ratliff and Son, who were honoured by being allowed to give the me of their saachir or, and the services of their establishment gra tuitously. Messrs. John Ratliff and Son secured the ser vices of Mr. R. Holmes, F.S.A., as designer, and of whose skill this address m not an unworthy example. The style of the ornamentation is based upon the principle which formed the guide of the school' at the close of the fourteenth century, wiper extended patronage had been the means of raising the deocrativs arts to a pitch of unexampled mole-- dom. The text, which is written in the Gothic hand of the period. is enclosed on all sides by a border of interlaced golden branches, which form a series of clasped medallions, in which are introduced, alternately, the badge and mono- gram of the Prime of Wales. The form of the feathers is Mks. from those on the tomb of the Black Prinos. Between the medallions the symmetry of the border is pre served by spray. of leaves and flowers, of various colours. In the centre of the border, at the top, are the arms of the city of Coventry —per pale, yule% and vest, an elephant, on his back a castle triple-towered, or, surmounted by the crest, a cat, or. On each side of the shield la an ostrich feather with the motto " Ida Dien," as represented on early sad% nisi plumes hays been always emaciated with the arms of the city, in remembrance of the intimate coons:ion which it was its honour to enjoy with Edward the Black Prince. The banners on each aids represent the " Dannehrog," the national standard of Denmark. At the foot of the design are the sword and mace—the aria insignia ; on the dexter side of which are the arms of the Princeof Wales—England quartering Scotland and Irelead, with an inescntcheon of Saxony ; and over all a label of three poiats, the distinctive mark of the oldest eon. On the sinister side are the arms of the kingdom of Denmark —or, suede of hearts, guise, three lions peasant, mars. In the aussotion of the work two 900 Jacquard maphiass have been misplayed, sitylag 2,188 cord; mid making 16,312 oasis ; end the shuttle has had to traverse, in ocesplstiog the Ads dolga, from 10,000 to 11,000 times. As a spsoimea, there for% of milanfacture, it is probably the most elaborate thigh the looms of Coventry hays ever produced. Thor maks% to bold the address, designed and mad* by filtidmore's Art Manufactures Company, Coventry, is fonadad, Ilk* the einichment of the address itself, on historh sal examples ; the period chassis is the era comprising British, Saxon, and Scandinavian art, when Danish Whey became so closely woven with British, and Danish Map reigned in Eogiand. The details of silver filsgre% the lobed crystals, amethysts, earbsoclos, sad ivory, with which it is enriched, are in keeping with many beautiful remains exhibited in the Lose Museum of 1862 ; and the noticed museums and private cabinets of England and Dromark contain many choice examples of this character. Teaspoon's " Idylls of the based upon British winds of history, is chosen for the illustration ; the de sks, by Teanial, represents the crowning portioo of F,oid's destine to her wounded husband, the Prince Gamut. The watch (soaaufactured by Rotherham and Sons, Osseatry) which MA presented this afternoon by "the ladies of Corsairs," is a small gold open-face watch, 1 and 5-10 the of ant inch in diameter. On the back of the case, which Ia engraved, is a monogram surmounted by the Princess's croon, the former compoeed of brinks& and rose dlamouds, the latter of brilliants, romdiansoods, rubies, sad emeralds. On the case there are in all sixty brilliants sad sixty-four rose diamonds. The dial is of chased gold, with black painted boars. The movemsot is a half-plate laver, with compensation balaace ; all the holes for the pivots to work in are jewelled—the larger ones in rubies, and the small ones in rubies and diamonds. The Duke and Ducheee of Wellington have re turned to Apotoy Homo from Iltightoo. —. _ . The Kea aid Countess Spencer and Lady Sarah *IMO& will leave BPSOCK ROOM oa If oaday for Park so roam for Egypt. The marriage of the Hon. Colonel Byng with the Countess Howlett& Danaeskield Samos, Oise@ of the Mar. guts of Aileabary, will take plaoe on the 15th inst. at Tot tenbam•park, Marlborough. The christening of the infant son and heir of Visoottat and Viscountess Clifdea took place yesterday at St. Margaret's, Westminster ; Lord John Thyncia sub-dean of Westmitater, officiated at the ceremony. The godfathers were the Hoe. Henry Howard, brother to the Earl of Car lisle, and the Hoe. Frederick Leesson Gower, brother of the Earl Gnawing ; the godmother beteg the Countess Spacer. " A port of the property of King Otho and of A iDe u s o Greece hoes," says the Ose Deutsche Poet, " arrived at Vatic., from Atlases. The moat ribald.* arts• eke. particularly the Qom's% jewels aad the Kleg's private library, still remain is the palace at Athena." T 1; Cardinal Arohiiabop of Cologne bu just deeded list wines 'hall not as, lowor be permittd•to shag omen is singe in the cathedral of that city, but that the r►fa shall in faun be chanted only by men. The archbishop has, hummer, consented to allow a last man is mimic to be sung on the occaaion of the inauguration of the deamp. DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. The above melluicholy event, which has been daily expected for some weeks, took place yester day, at 12 o'clock, at the country residence of the lamented prelate at Roebuck, near Dublin. Richard Whately was born in 1787. He had, consequently, attainod the age of seventy-six. He was the son of Dr. Whately, a prebendary of Bristol, in a private school near to which ancient city he received his early education. In 1806 the future archbishop was entered of Oriel College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1808. In 1810 he gave earnest of his future distinction as a writer by obtaining the university prise for an English essay. In 1812 he graduated as )3.D., and in 1825 as doctor of divinity. He had previously, in 1811, become a fellow of Oriel, a college which has sent forth many men of mark, among the rest Dr. Arnold, Dr. Copleztou, and Dr. J. H. Newman. In 1822 Mr. Whately filled the position of Hampton Lecturer ; and in the same year the living of flalesworth, in Suffolk, of the ♦alue of 4501. per annum, was bestowed upon him. In 1826 be was ehosen Principal of St. Alban's Hall, where he car ried out various important reforms, and raised that acidity out of a sort of disrepute into which pre vious indiscipline had brought it. He was also for some time Professor of Political Economy at Ox ford. I. 1819 his career as an author began, by the publication of the well-known "Historic Don" During the contest which took place in the uni versity, when Sir Robert Peel appealed to his constituents upon changing his views upon the Roman catholic question, Dr. Whately took his first public step, of a political nature, by support ing the right hon. baronet against the church party, who carried the elation of Sir Robert Inglis by large majority, sad drove Peel to take refuge in the borough of Westbury. In 1821 Dr. Whately married MALT, daughter of Mr. W. Pope, who died in 1859, universally beloved for her ex emplary Christian character and uubounded bow voleoce. In 1831 he was elevated to the Arch bishopric of Dublin by the ministry of Hal Grey, the Marquis of Angjesey being Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Dr. Whately was Bishop of Glendalough and Kildare, Chancellor of the Order of St. Patrick, and Visitor of Trinity Collate, Dublin. He was also a member of the French Institute. Referring to his appointment to the archiepisco pate, one of Dr. Whately's earliest and most inti mate friends, Dr. Arnold, thus spoke—" I ale surd that, in point of real emential holiness, there does not live a truer Christian than Whately. He is a great man in the highest sense of the word ' • and if the safety and welfare of the church in Ireland depend in any measure upon human instrumen tality, he is the man in the whole empire most likely to maintain it." Archbishop Whately was a constant and finest writer during the entire period of his manhood and age almost to its very close, the result being a very voluminous series of contributions to the theolo gical, educational, and social literature of his time. Amongst the most prominent merits of his pub lished works may be enumerated logical preci sion, remarkable clearness, extensive and sound scholarship, and singular fertility of illustration, which, though never picturesque, was often inge nious and always apt. A Dublin contemporary (the Evening Mai!) says of him :—" Very proud of the power of his intellect, he was yet simple and child like in hie habits and amusements. He never was more in his element than when he could gather round him a circle of listeners to samples of his vast stock of puns and conundrums, and the great delight be took in practising with the Australian boomerang, when it was find made known here, will be remembered by many who witnessed his feats with that instrument on flandynicunt Strand. An enthusiastic logician and, as be thought, a most severe examiner of evidence, be was also the most credulous of men. He was a firm believer in mesmerism and clairvoyance, and to the last hour of his life he was • devoted hormsopathisL A theoretical political economist of the severest order, he was charitable as an almagiver even to a fault." He had but one son. He is a clergyman of many years' standing and superior ability, and yet all that his father did for him was to give him the small parish of St. Wee burgh, in Dublin, worth only 3001. or 4801 . • year. "This self-denial , " observes the Times, "contrasts favourably with the excessive nepotism of some of the most evangelical and pious of our bishops, who have given the beet livings in their diocese to their young sons and sons-in-law lad nephews, while able and excellent men who had grown up grey in the service of the church were left to drag out the remnant of their existence on their miser able stipends as curates." The province of Dublin includes the five dioceses of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlia, Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghados • Cork, Cloys., and Roes ; Cash e l, Waterford. and Emly ; and %Make, Kilfeuora, Clonfert, and Kilmaoduagb. The diocese itself is made up of the counties of Dublin, Kildare, and Wicklow, with some part of Werfori, Queen's County, and King's Count,. The annual income attached to the archbishopric is 8,9301. Nothing, of coarse, is known as to the future occupant of this distinguished office, but rumour has for some time indicated Dr. Fitzgerald, Bishop of Hillside, as his grace's probable successor is St. Patrick's chair. • The Duke of Atbole hes not been out of doors rime the day after ber Majesty's visit. The Dodoes@ et Athol. is in mutant attendance upon the duke st Castle, beg watching being only shared in and relieved by bin grace's relative, Mims Macgregor, assisted by a l easiooai muse. LITFsSe INTELLIGENCt THE PRINCE OF PRUSSIA'S VISIT TO • ENGLAND. A Berlin letter has the following, relative to the visit of the Prince of Prwusia to England : The organs of the more or lees official preen affect to represent the journey of the Prince Royal to England se • simple pleasure trip ; but it becomes more and more certain that the Prince left Germany in order to escape our internal embarrassments and to remain completely irresponsible for the measures which the government may take ; for the latter inflexibly persists in its views upon the military organisa tion and the budget question. The Prince has several times consulted the members of his wife's family upon the coarse to be taken in this nixie, his re presentations to the King being of no avail. At the interview at Gestate between the King and his son, the Prince urged that the Bismark ministry should be replaced by • liberal one ; but the King offered imme diately to abdicate. The Prince was much moved ; father and son embraced, and the m►tter went no further. Since then, however, the Prince Royal, in passing through Cologne. stated to persons who enjoy his confidence, that if the King again offered his abdication, he, the Prince, would not ranee it. At Brussels the Prince had a long confereeca with the King of the Belgians, who promised to go and see the King ►t Baden. This he is about to do ; but his representations will probably have little effect upon King William, who is convinced that the system which he has adopted is the only one capable of saving Prussia from the domination of democracy. PUBLIC FEELLNG IN DENMARK. The Faderlandet announces that the conclusion of the northern alliance may be regarded as certain, and although the treaty is not yet either notified or ratified, this will be done very shortly. The cause of delay is not any divergence of opinion, but solely the respect due to the western powers, one of which, France as we are informed, has replied in a very courteous and encouraging manner to the communications addressed to her on the part of Denmark. At the festival dinner which took place on Tuesday at Gluckstadt, Prince Christian, in proposing the health of the King, spoke of the political situation of the country. " I be lieve," said he, " I may declare that every one is, like myself, prepared to offer his blood and his life for the honour, the independence, and the rights of Denmark." The King replied that the words of the Prince, proceeding from the heart, would everywhere find an echo ; that he desired peace, but if it could not be maintained he would find support in the fidelity of his people. The King concluded with a toast to the country. (rsoin's TILLIGIWIS. ) THE POLISH QUESTION. The Constitutionnel of this morning publishes an article, signed by M. Limayrac, beaded, "Poland under the Protection of Europe." The writer says :—" The uncertainty and uneasi ness which exist in the publio mind cannot be pro longed without inconvenience. We should not be preoccupied with certain impossible complications. The isolated action of France could alone have given rise to such fears. In view of the European concert which has been established these fears are contrary to good sense, and an :anachronism. The negotiations promoted by France have succeeded in placing Poland under the protection of Europe. Such a policy is neither ineffectual nor unfruitful. When written international law and public opinion are both on the side of a noble cause ita triumph is certain." M. Limayrac energetically opposes isolated action on the part of France, and any comparison of the position of France in 1840 and 1863. He con tinues :—" The present policy of France hu rallied Europe around her. In 1840, on the contrary, France was under the ban of the Great Powers. The Emperor's government under stands the importance of having rallied England and Austria to the cause of Poland, and will not be turned away by any excitement from the path be has chosen, but will continue to fulfil all his duties towards the noble cease of Poland, without in volving the fortune of France, which belongs to France alone." THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BILESLA.II, for. 8. According to advice@ received here from Warsaw, a workman employed in the factory of a Mr. Evans has been shot by the Russians, in the factory yard, for making grenades. The factory has been closed, by order of General Berg, and is to remain so, until Mr. Evans (a British subject) shall have paid a fine of 15,000 roubles. CRACOW, Oar. 9. A sanguinary engagement has taken place at Roczanay. A large number of persons have been enlisted in the palatinate of Kalisch for the insurrectionary army. PARIS, Ocr. 9. A Pclish expedition has successfully disembarked at Vardar, in Circassia. TURKEY. PARIS, OcT. 9. The Paris papers of to-day publish a telegram, dated Constantinople, Bth October, stating that the budget was adopted by the Grand Council on Sunday last. - TELE lONIAN ISLANDS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office, from the Greek Consul General in London : _ _ Oct. 8. The National Assembly has received with enthu siasm the resolution of the lonian Parliament in favour of union with Greece. The National Assembly proceeded in a body to the Cathedral, where a Te Denm was performed. The joy of the population is extreme. (Signed) CALuoes, Minister for Foreign Affairs. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Sc:rus 9. The Meniteisr of this morning publishea the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the following results as compared with the September account Dscßassz. Cash in hand 431.3 millions. Treasury balance Advances hicaLAsz. 3 1-10 Bank notes l4 Current accounts Bills discounted, not yet due 58 CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Euxine, with the above mails, left Alexan dria fur Marseilles at 11 a.m. on the 7th inst. The Poonah, with the heavy portion of the mails, sailed for Southampton at 5 p.m. the same day. The Candia brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the 4th inst. The Northam reached Sydney on the 14th August with the outward mail of June 20-26. ARRIVAL OF WITNETsSES IN THE CRAWLEY OASE.—(THIS DAY.) (ROY OIIR OWN COZNISPONDINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Ceylon, which arrived here this morning with the Bombay and Mauritius mails, has amongst her passengers 60 soldiers and 13 officers who have arrived from India to give evidence on the trial of Colonel Crawley by court martial, for cruelty to Sergeant-Major Lilley. All the fore part of the Ceylon was occu pied by the soldiers. The non-commissioned offi cers bad first-class acoommodation on board the Ceylon. Some of the soldiers have been very ill on board, and one private nearly died from dysen tery. Another batch of witnesses will arrive home in the Poonab, due about a week hence. Nearly 150 witnesses will come home from India to give evi dence on the trial. Colonel Crawley left Alexan dria for England in the Marseilles packet. He is described as a stout, tall man, with a grey beard, and between fifty and sixty years of age. _ Complaints having been made that the Indian authorities had not fairly selected the witnesses, the home government telegraphed for every man to be sent home directly or indirectly connected with the treatment of Sergeant-Major Lilley. WEATHER REPORT.-CTRIf3 DAY. TRIM% 000121 11. $ Ai. H. ID. W. F. IL 41. Ll. L —.--- -- -.- Haire .......„ WM it 1 B.W. 8 0 - $ Aberdeen 20.81 Id 4 L 6 a- 4 Leith 16.71 1 IL t Wilda ro. 611 I SAL 26.66 W. 1 18. 2 1- 4 = I - 29.68 641 1 8.11. 8 r 11.* S G•11/111 Vassals 29.41 ill 2 68.1. 6 a 0.10 1 Qwwelows W. 8 41 Id 1 8. 3 o 0.311 3 Liverpool 1L.60 R I 2 8.8.11 1 a 0.13 j 1 Holyhead 29.66 64 1 ILL 1 o - 1 Pembroke 28.64, 68 II ILL 2 1 h 0.45 2 Prosauce . Wad L'Oriout 48 44 1 L 4 24 0 0.43 4 Rochefort.-- MI 60 0 LW. 8 20 r - 33 1 6 Plymouth --lOW ill 2 Z. 4 10 a 0 1 Weymouth ..„ 2.11 18, 8 hi. l 8 0 0.42. 3 Portsmouth 128.88 111 1 B.W. I 12 o 44191 2 London !16 sr 1 ILL 2 I 8 r 0.041 - Dover ILO 60 1 4 LW. 8 I 8 r 040 2 Yansoutb 29:2 67 1 8. 1 112 m- I 6 Hellgolmad 129.86 66 0 E. 1. . 8 c- 6 kIVILDAT. oa Salt ISITSDLY. L gals strong, rainy, Nom-Suir. MI to 14. W.. 'tram ain plows. =was a pla, with B.B.lZtoW.B.W.,stroog Wm COMM. B.W. to LW., a gale to a gala, with rain. in places, rainy. Z. to 8. and to W.. 80teritC0agra, B.W. to N.W., strong, strong to agate, with squally, showers. rats. Z. to S. and to W., Boors-EAST. B.W. to N.W. and strong, rainy. N.Y., strong to a gals, squally. Cautionary Signals on Wednesday, for ihre;) days. North•Kut.Calthness to Lincoln. West=Donspl to Cora South=Channel and Biscay Conga. Soullt-Bastv&Strait of Dover to Lincolnshire and He lend. The Journal de Rouen says :—" We learn from Brest that the Florida is about to be sold to the 'mutatlan. do Company, to be employed on a secondary line. The new captain Mr. Burney, wee, before the war between the North ;ad South, the intimate [need of the second officer of the Federal corvette the Hearse" which is still lying in the roadstead at Brest. The officers of the two vemele, when they happen to meet, behave towards etch other with dig naiad politeness, but their respective mikes show no such reeseva, for several serious *Galata have takes place be tween them, which noomaiteted the intervention of the maritime authorities." _ PRINCE ALYHRD Dr EDINBIIHOH.-..-On Wednes day morning his Royal Highness Prince Alfred impeded the suite of madmen prepared for him in Holyrood Palma with all the arrangeniento of which he expromod his retire approval. From the drawing-room window of the palms which overlooks Holyrood-park, his royal highness wit maned the movements of the 92nd Highlanders at their inspection in the forenoon, and was highly gratified with the spectacle. Shortly before one o'clock, the Prince, accom panied by Major Cowell sad Mr. Norton—the letter gentleman one of Colonel Mande's aedstant equerries—paid • visit to the panes stables, and inspected the acoommo datioe and disposal of the Priooe's stud. After • minute examination his royal highness complimented Mr. Norton on the care and attention displayed by him in the carrying out his instructions. His royal highness ae ecenpseied by Major Cowell, with one servant ia attendance, then rode round the Queen's drive—the Prince being mounted as • splendid grey been.. They soceseded in get ting as fart St. Leonardo without &Mooting attootion, and were ties enabled lissorely to view the extensive and grand landscape which is there presented. The Prime and Major Cowell left the drive at St. Leopards, and adored the city from the south, paring through North Riehmoodetreet, Roxburg-street, and the Smith-bridge, astijetnreed by the Camel/ate. Nt bile on their way to the above-named streets the Prime was frequently recognised and cheered. Rio royal higheerecemained in the palms till eight in the evening, when be lett, attended by Major Cowell, for the Free Church Assembly-hall to hear Lord Brougham's inaugural addreas.—SoMmuni. lbarksasurr TansTEE.--Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, with the King of the Greeks, honoured the performances with their presence lest eves*. Ties "FOIIZTH-FORM SCHOOL" AT HARROW.— It still remaiss the great object of interest in the place, all unadorned as it is, with ita gloomy old windows and oaken wainscot and plastered walls, covered with rude ioscriptima which oo " restorer's" bands have been allowed to touch ; of little interest to the professional archeologist, but to Harrovian eyes more precious than the arrowheads of Niue. Yob. For here, out by their own Mods in boyhood with more or lass skill, you have the names of some of the fore man men in England's modern history ; the schoolfellows "Byron " and "R. Peel"—the letter in bold deep capitals, se determined to leave his mark legibly amongst the boys or men of his generation ; sod not far off, his successor iu the premiership, but his senior at Harrow by five years—a whole school generation—" H. Temple," Viscount Pahnerstoo, with the tell-tale date 1800. There, too, may be read an older name, which carries with it even now a deep and pathetic interest, from the sad fate which struck it so early from the rolls of the living—" Spencer PerceveL" It is the story of • past generation, yet well remembered— the better, perhaps, because his fate was so overly repeated in the case of Peel ; and even the modem visitor can scarcely help being affected by the brief note appended to the " speech-bill" of 1812, io which the younger Pewee"' is set down to recite Gray's " Bard"—" Not spoken, in mese queues of the asseesinatica of his father." Many other each memorials of the boyhood of remarkable men may be traced on them old school-walls ; many have disappeared under the vigorous knife of some modern Smith or Thomp son, too eager to reoord that he too had dwelt in this Arcadia ; and it is to prevent this desecration of old memo ries by modern ambition that elf °atria( on the walls them selves is now strictly forbidden, sod long nerds bare been set up tome which the modern Harrovian may hand down his mete to posterity, if so disposed, in legible capitals exe cuted by the school castor for the moderate consideration of half-a-crows.—B/oclosoorre Magazine for October. ANOTH6II FATAL OMNIBUS ACCIDIST.—Last evening Dr. Lankester, the coroner for Central Middlesex, held an inquest iu University College Hospital touching the death of • lad named George D. Dennis, who bad been killed by one of the City Atlas omnibuaes. The parents of the poor boy were present, and Mr. T. Beard. of Elasinghalletreet, solicitor, appeared for the Lasers General Omnibus Com patty. On Friday the deceased lad, who was employed as as errand boy in an establiehmeet is Tottenham-court-rod, was crowing the trod of Loadoe-street when he was steak on the side of the head by the poled one of the " express " City Atlas omnibuaes,whielt was interim Loadon-street from Tottenham-coort-road. Immediately as being struck the boy fell to the ground, and one of the fore and one of the hied wheels of the vehicle paved over his body. The jury found • verdict of " Accideotal death ;" but in handing in their decision the foreman said they desired him to make this statement—that although in this particular case the evidence obliged them to come to the conclusion that the omnibus was not going at a speed of more than between four or five miles an hour when crossing Totteuham-court road, several of the jury were prepared to state of their own knowledge that the same vehicle was is the habit of crossing there at • speed of eight miles en hour. which in such • thoroughfare was a very dangerous rate. In addition to this they could not express themeless in too strong terms of reprehension conceiving the system of omnibus " *ursine" which was being carried on along the Tottenhameourt.road. It was positively frightful to look at the way omnibus oppo sition was modoMed along that street duly, and there could be no doubt that some very shocking occurrence would take place if the "scaring" and "racing" of which several of the jurymen wens 000stently eye-witneeess were not put an end to Dr. Lankeiter hoped that them observations coming from housekeepers in the neighbourhood would have doe weight. LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Baton Mr. Commiesiocier Goulburn.) 114 RE W. IL TURNER. This was • motion arising out ofen old inmolveney. Phe insolvent, a half•pay officer, had been ordered to set aso o 201. a year out of Ws pay. and the motion was to riskilyd that order, on the ground that the insolvent was unable to pay the amonat Hr. Dowse supported the motion. Mr. Sargood opposs4 and took the objection that the requisite notices to arndditore had not been served by the officer of the court. Mr. Dowse said that the messenger. of the Insolvent Court, who formerly served notices, had been abolished. in this CYO the notices had been posted by the attorney. His Honour did not think this service sufficient, and the matter stood over. A long discumion arose as to whether the adjournment should be at the expense of the insolvent, which was termi nated in the usual way, the question of costs; being reserved for omaideration. 13 R 1 PHAROAH. The bankrupt, a currier, of Horton, came before the court, owing 224/., with no meaty. It was stated that the bankrupt's property had been sold, and the proceeds received by his own solicitor, Mr. Kea, Mr. Smith, for the "mistimes, said that proesediors had bees taken for the recovery of the mosey. After hearing Mr. Loom for the bankrupt, His Honour said he would not peas his examination this property was given up. Adjourned for further accounts. IN as SHELDHAKIL The bankrupt, a news-agentOf Brower-dreet, (;olden square, had traded under the firm of Pritchard and Cc. H. came to the court on his own petition, owing 1.2.-57(., o f which 4421 . was doe to unsecured creditors. At the list sitting in June the bankrupt bad been ordered to file &cull and deficiency account, Mr. Barley, for the assignees, complained that this had not been done. The account filed furnished no leformation to the creditors. The bankrupt bad agreed to Pee L'Ar. to Mr. Pritchard for the business ; of this not a farthing bad been paid; and the business was now vac • rerenicraary intermit to which the beak. rapt we entitled had been mortgaged to a creditor named Barker, with whom he had had accunniods. tics transactions ; and the creditors desired information as to those transactions, . . . . ~][r. Dowse that the basil:rept had already given all the information in hie power, and all that wee nereseary. An adjournment wee ordered. IN HZ PHILIP BUTLIZ WATT. The bankrupt wu one of the firm of Watt and Long, described u shipping merchants, of Upper Tharnes.stiret. The adjudication took plans in May of last year, and Long absconded about that time. Their liabilities amounted to 15,9021., of whioh 8,9001. was due to ucsecured creditors. Property valued at 11,0001. bad been assigned to the others. was the sitting for discharge is the case of Watt, who palmed his imatien six month, ego. Mr. Lioklater appeared for the simieneee. and Mr. Su. good for the bankrupt,. It appeared that certain witnesses, wham the bankrupt was directed to prodsoe, had not been summoned for this adjourned sitting, but only for the orie. nal one. . . . . . This Hams said the nutter most stand over: the bank. met bad probably erred threegh raisapprebeneion. lA HL iouums.—coxcsAcithipitoprxrt The bankrupt, • cab proprietor, of Kennington, was before the court is June last, when evidence was gives of the bankrupt being in possession of a Imp snot of mousy— about 5001.—shortly before his failure. Deb* 1,5001. Mr. Aldridge, for .the official assignee, said that the eel. deuce had been considered by his Honour, sad was not thought sufficient to support a prosecution. The bankrupt had ben required to reader • cash account, bat he had not satiefeetorily explained the application of the many. Mr. Denny having been heard for the bankrupt, and E. Reed for an opposing creditor, His Honour said the case was • very serious one. Foulkes bad been bankrupt some yews ago, owing a coo siderable sum; that bankruptcy was superseded on his undertaking to pay 5a in the pound, which be had not dam The del*, therefore, now stood apinst him. A w noses had swore very circumstantially to a statement of the bankrupt that be had 500/. in gold and notes in • bag, which beg be produced, sod emptied on the table, saying with an oath that the creditor. should Diver have a farthing of it. This was denied by the bank- I rapt and his wife, bet the court could not place much refaces on their irrideace, which would not have been taken in • criminal court, and this was a quasi criminal case. The court was of victimn that this man bad kept back a portion of his property ; be had declared that the creditors should not get a farthing, a nd this had turned out to bathe fact. He had promised to pay his old creditors ss. in the pound what had bosoms of the money which should horsd this composition? The court was bound to cooe that the bankrupt had knowingly withheld property, sad to adjourn the case sine die, on the glowed that the litkra 's &comet wee wilfully untrue. He would have protection for two months, with liberty to have a day named when he was prepared to make a clean breast of it, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The court eat to-day at the Seesions•houee, Clerkenwell. green. to mend with the applications for music licensee and mimic and dewing licensee ; Mr. PownaU in the chair. TIM worn OAZ TAVERN, CIRCUS-ROAD. Mr. Montagne Williams applied ea behalf of Thomas Marsden for a mimic license for the Gospel Oak Tavern, Cirenuroad, and produced a petition signed by 56 of the iababitanta of the immediate vicinity, praying for a renewal of the lineage. The Deere was renewed. THE GIPHT QUEEN TAVERN, MALDON-ROAD. Mr. Cooper applied on behalf of Henry Hill for a music license far the Gipsy Queen Tavern, filaldom.road. A petition warn read from the inhabitants of the intim. dials vicinity praying fora renewal. The Beene& was renewed. THE WHITE LION TAVERN, EDGWARE-ROAD. Mr. Tindal Atkinson applied, on behalf of James Yillr, for a renewal of the license for music and &acing. The Hamm was renewed. THE CANTLE TAMIL GOODMANN•ETTLE. Gerhard Keemsea applied for a renewal of the license for music only for the Oeirtle Tavern, Goodman's. stile. Mr. Woodward said that he bad revived repeated cos. plaints of the meaner is which this house was managed. Renewal of the boasts refused. THE WHITE RAVEN TAVERN, RAVEN-EMELT. Mr. Sleigh applied oe behalf of Ann Filcher for the re newal of the music lions, for the White Raven Tann, Revespetrest. Renewal mimed. THE BLACK HOME AND WINDMILL. FIELDOATE-RTREET. Mr. Sleigh applied on behalf of Frederick liter for the renewal of a bosom for the Black Horse and Windmill, James Black mid he wee • serpent of theß division. On Sunday evening. the 17th of May, he passed the Black Hone and Windmill Tavern, when he saw a female playing the piano, another singing. and another dancing. The renewal was refused. THE HALF NOON AND PUNCH BOWL, MO. 20, BUCKLE.STREEr. Mr. Cooper applied, on behalf of Caspar Mtho. for the mama! of a music license for the Half Moon and Punch Bowl. No. 20. Buckle-street. License refused. THE KCMG'S ARMS, VICLDC.ATE.STICIT. John Gertin applied for the renewal of a Hoene for the Kieg's Arms, Fiate•street. It was proved that the license granted last year bat been abused, and the removal was refused. ....---. TIM mown. UCPIRT.STREET. &rah Betisuraaa applied for the renewal of a music license for the Crowe 'lnvert, Bupert•street. Besswal refused. r THI TWO BLEWEILN TATMAN, DUCKINGHAM-ROW. George Visors applied for a music limns for the Two Brewer. Tavern, Bsekiogham-row. It was proved that she home was managed very well. The Chairman granted the license. THE STRAND MUSIC HALL COMPANY (WITTED), 345, STRAND, AND EXTENDING TO WELLINGTON AND CATHF.ITNS STRESS Mr. Sleigh applied. on behalf of Morris llohert Sven. for a music and dancing hoses. for the Strand Music Hall Gm. pas (Limited), 345, Strand. Mr. Poland opposed the application, on the ground that the hall would not be fiotshe•i for more than three months. sad the license ought nut to he granted till the balling ws 2 finished. James Trollopesaid that be was the contractor of the Strad Music-hall. It would sot be finished till after Christmas. The Chairman put the question, and the license was re fused by a majority of 11 to R. THE carritatosi HALL Or AMIISIMENT, LIOEINITEH , ArAn g • Mr. Sleigh applied oa behalf of James Ellis for a license for music only. The place was proved to be of the highest reepectalnlitr. The Chairman put the question, and the license was granted by a majority of 9 to CRYKTAL PAL Lea. —The novel experiment of &IV excursion boats and tastes trout France to the Crystal Pala' will be put intoeperatiou on Mooday next for the drat time, the South Easters Railway Company running steamers from Bailouts to Folkestone, the Chatham and Dover Comp's? from Calais to Dower, with emend trains. awaitior the arrival of the boats, dir ect : to the Crystal Polio', return* the same evening. Considerable preparatioos are brist made at the Crystal Palace to render the day attractive. The great fountains will le displayed. Bloodin will Si'!' .pscisl low-rope performance, Profesaor Pepper's ghoem will be repeatedly shown, the band of the Coklstream tivards and French Municipal band, and other special attrectioM will extend the amusements throughout the day. The French excursionists will return about C, o'clock, but, it• • Lure number will doubtless be attracted to the yolk". it will be lighted up in the evening to allow of leisurely de parture. The great autumn poultry show will be held is the follow* week. It will oomprise the largest number of PI, of Poultry. pigeon., rabbits, plmasante, tr., yet Minted at the Crystal Palue.