The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-04 00:00:00

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OMEN Nel rine Si Aor iftialle Goias. sod CWaet lltf C. t tare -Pt 111.. or. lAin I. Ka* *NI lu6Tt 31. its Vag led Min Carotin Loam rr J• 1111.14. Tyro p • ••••44. TTItT It 1110TIII TO PLANE Mann L Swift mad learn. TIT.. ► lealeihma. Min Kabilrelo• Met e. —II♦YIO lop 44Ta Thentsmo.—aw tt raDll 141)1 , 1:11. W. C. . 111..1.1dia Thimpoo.—Commecoari T. 220,1.,.. 021 WO ITICIIAPIL :WA sed t &ft; Um it Tereat-Tist T Tit la r. awl Xt... C. 11110 ilre. & ...Yid ntoOratarita li t i tr. ; CAM& 11101 IVATIA AT LONDOX =DOS. 1ft ... Z . V.41= 4 lb. its—....-4111mma. ht. :ie. 116. LONDON PRIDAIY, NOV. 4. Ma. Dishist.t's speech at Manchester on Tuesday evening was thoroughly characteristic of the speaker, No man can jump from his own shadow. and the advice the right hon. gentleman gave to the mem bers of the Associated Institutes was in fact but the relies of his own experience. Having to address • youthful end excited audience on the work of self education in which they were engaged, he naturally reverted is thought to his own early experience, to the impulses that animated his own youthful career. Nlr. IftsaArtf's master pension has ever been ambition—the desire and determination to force his way through all difficulties to the foremost rank of place and power. His advice, therefore, to young men naturally is, "Be ambitious; don't take • " depressed view of your position, but aspire, excel, " advance." The right hon. gentleman has gained the object of his ambition. He has succeeded In what seemed at the outset a most desperate enter prise. He is now • leader in the imperial assembly that once laughed him down. He naturally, therfr fore, believes in success, and fearlessly asserts that it is within the reach of all. The unsmeceadul sea necessarily the negligent, the indifferent, and the undeserving. Having carved hie way through all obstacles to the very position he originally deter mined to occupy, he repudiates the notion that " life is a lottery," and reiterates with peculiar emphasis the ancient maxim that will is fats- The means of his own success, in addition to un faltering self-confidence and resolute self-assertion, have been mainly the prompt and dexterous use of opportunity. He his found the advantage of keep ing a sharp look-out, and his advice to the mechanics of Manchester accordingly is to watch their oppor tunity, and seize it quickly when it come*. It is sure to come,and if it finds them ready they will grasp the great prize of life—success. Meanwhile, adds the right hon. gentleman, recurring in thought to his own eventful experience, " What a source of " interest and excitement is the continual prepare '. Lion for the inevitable occasion." In a word, he generalises the principles of his own career, and offers them as a "science of life." According to his view of the matter, life is • game of dexterous and daring moves, in which whoever will may become a successful player. This is all very well se far an it goes. The pro cess of self-culture is an arduous one, demanding no small amount of energy and patience. The attention of the most ardent students will sometimes deg, and even the most diligent may grow dispirited at the obstacles which beset their path. Every encouragement, therefore, should be offered to sustain the efforts of those who engage in the work. And the prospect, nay the absolute assurance, of direct material advantage is no doubt a powerful stimulus. But, after all, the philosophy of success affords but • very imperfect science of life. Mere worldly success is a very poor and limited aim in any direction, and above all in the higher direction of selteultare. here, at all events, there are otner aims besides setting on in life equally direct, and far more important. The aim of education is not only to foster • love of kaow:edge, to cultivate the understanding and refine the taste, but to promote the habits of self-discipline node:lf-control which see essential to oar moral well being. Worldly success no doubt often—most com monly, indeed--accompanies these habits, but it is not the sole motive of their cultivation. There are higher objects in life than social advancement which every serious-minded man will propose to himself, If, indeed, he determines to sacrifice every other porpoise to this one, he may, and no doubt will, succeed ; but the science which teethes the miss of exch success scarcely needs serious expositioo, and is certainly not worth learning. Is Hassey, Mr. l Itsaatxt acknowledges all this. He refeft la his speech to the higher purposes of education ; hat the refereime is rather • cold sad cursory one, and he hastem to dwell on the more practical and material aspect of the subject. W. should scarcely attach much importance to the peculiar stream thus laid on the lower motive were it not so thoroughly characterist,c of the speaker as to be is fact an unconscious confession of the supreme imper- • tante he himself attaches to it. Mr. Disk sett is a worshipper of success. It has been the one aim el his life, and he has eacriAced almost everything to serum it. This is the secret of his strength and hu vre.iltoem, the explanation of his successes and hu failures. It explains why he is • skilful party (sailer rather than a great statesman, why hie successes art purely parliamentary, sot is any sense popular or national. His ability extorts a certain amount of admiration from all parties, but he has never itecurcd the attachment eves of his own &Cowers. Something more than a dexterous use of opportunity is cc:cowry for the. I'arty success must be turned to national accouat if it is to wean anything like real popular sympathy. And Mr. M.Litt.! has never shown a capacity, scarcely 'ten • disposition, for this higher work. Hs succeeds from his dexterity, bat his emcees is sterile, because it is • means to no end. He is, perhaps, the first leader of • great English party that has pursued success purely for its own sake. Fixed principles and a detail* policy ham' hitherto been considered essential to a great states man, but Mr. DISRAELI considers them unnecessary. Aid he has the rare courage to say so. The present autumn has been selected for the public expel. lion of this latest gospel of progress. The right honourable gentleman is so triumphant that he deems it no longer necessary to conceal the fundamental principles which have guided his pri. vats and public career. He explains his maxims of action as an individual and as a party leader. The advice he gave to the mechanics at Manchester is exactly the same in substance as that which he gave to the Conservatives at Liverpool. To the mechanics he says—" Aim at success, that is the supreme " purpose of life, and you may succeed if " you will." To his party at Liverpool his language is neatly explicit. He says in effect, " Yon have hitherto been hampered " with traditional delusions which have impeded " you in your path to power. You have fancied " that principles were memory to your existence, " that you had something to maintain, something "to defend. Nothing of the kind. Principles are " wholly unnecessary to party organisation and party " success. They are, in fact, • hindrance rather " than a help. Your great aim should be, not to " maintain a principle or pursue • policy, but simply "to increase and multiply, and to follow your " leader." This is frank and courageous, and has moreover the merit of being strictly true. This is Mr. lltsaxeLl's science of life, in other words, his philosophy of success, OA applied to party erganimition and management. We can only say of it what Sir limas GIIAIIAII said of his Reform Bill, that it is " too clever by half." And we are disposed to believe that, in the long run, it will share the fate of that unhappy measure. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4. 1869. ILO Leurt. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 3. }ler Majesty, accompanied by Princess Alice and Prisoses Louise, drove out yesterday afternoon. There w so addition to the Royal dinner party yesterday. The Given' and the Prilloll Censors milked and drove in the Homo-pak this morning. The Grand Dachas Maria and the Duke of Lenclitenberg visited the Gases to-day at the Castle from London. Their Imperial Highaesses sad suite were coaveyed in two of bee Majesty's carriages to the Paddington statioe, where • sperial train wad in reediting, end the Imperial petty, on arriviag at the Wladsor stews, proceeded at owes to the Cade. L the afternoon her Majesty drove out in the park, scone peMed by the Grand Duchess and the Duke, attended by the Ides sad gentlemen and the equerries in waiting on hone lark. Their Imperial Histumeme afterwards returned to Lemke. TM Duras of Sect visited her Majamty, attended by lady Asarco Brace sad Mims Victoria Wortley. The Ise. Carolina Cavendish and the Hoo: Flora Mae dowhi hara suoatactsa the Hon. Lucy M. Kerr and the Has. Brady Stoptord ea maids of honour in waiting. Dmpsteass were seat from the Colonial•od3os yesterday to tis Crowersore el Ceylon and Olbraker. We (Post) are sorry to announce that his Royal Highness the Prince Consort has not left Wisdom Castle for neural days pee, in oonaeqamoe of indiepoehion from a sold, and the nasal attendance of the military awl privets bends in the evening he. for the above canoe bees disposed with. Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Hari* of Russia. accompaaied by their Imperial Highnesses the Prisms George sad Serpi of Lew htenberg, arrived at Mee ridge's Hotel on Wethirday craning from Torquay, Viscount sod Viscountess Palmerston an ex ported is town early next week from their mat, Brodie's* Han* Sir Robert Peel left town on Wednesday for Draftee Maser, Staffordshire. Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., M.l'., is at presaat 'taring at Torquay. Dr. HiW, who was consecrated Bishop of Bri tish Columbia a kw weeks ago, will leave England for hie distant diocese early next month. His Iced/hip will reach his farewell sermon in the parish church of Sr James's, Piccadilly, on Wednesday, the 16th lest. The rectory of Wootton Rivere, Wilts, hu become recant by the decease of the incumbrat, the Rev. F. Stoat, D.D., who was matituted iu 1913. This benefice is reported by the ems authority to be worth 3801. per ammo, sad la is the gift of Bt. John's College, Catubridge, and Brsreaose College, Oxford. The rectory of West Knighton, with Broadmsyne, Dorset, of the annual value, according to the Clergy List, of upwards of 3361., hem become TIMM by the death of the Rev. Frederick twishiet, who wee instituted thereto in 1829. The Rey. Wilson Pedder, vicar of Compton- D•ado, has bean appointed to the vicarage of Church Town, thustang, Lancashire, vales 4001., with • parsonage-house. Patrons, the Pedder family. The vicarage of Compton %ado, whkh thus becomes vacant, value 1801., and a ea- Mimes, li in the gift of the Right Hon. cod Right Rev, the Laid Bishop of Bath end Wane. The Cork Examiner publishes ■ correspondence between Mr. Charln Dkkess sad en ultraniontsne satires of Cork. The latter gamin:nen, feeling himself, am • It mils catholic, aggrieved by cons or two snicks exposing Pima ma nn is Italy, which appeared sonic time ago in 411 fas Tom Jested, wrote to Mr. Dkkeas on the subject. Mr. Dittoes, in reply, denied that the complaint wee smeimabie, declared that he had never " pandered to any actiessaione or intolentst feeling" egslost the Roman catholic church, and added—" Let me, In all good humour recommend you to Owens whether its (the church) memo_ died organs ere se considerate towards protestanta, and to Cr' your judgment of ma the Wasik of the comparison." A committee has been formed to raise • fund " to erect sours fitting maseoelel is the town of Spdaby, which claims the honour of tits birth of the lamented Ste John Fratklin, where his serliest years were spent, and when many friends of his youth lull bear in Lally recollection the kind, and ratio diepo•ition t t • brave and good nee." Tles patrons of the scheme include the names of Lord Willoughby de Ereeby, Sir N. J. Cholinelsy, But, MP., J. B. !Stanhope, Ea' , I'., Su Edw. Brackenbury, he., he. "The committee have thrown open the subecnp tisa to the nation, believing that many would desire to co operate with than in raising a euit•ble memorial in the maths plays of so distinguished • countryman." Mr. Darby Griffith, M.P., intends to give an addien ea the affairs at Italy at the Tewn-hall. DaTtIN, oa Tuesday ant. Mr. Raney rate the Ant of two lectures, with practical illarratioss of his method of dealing with the home, at llablia os Wednesday. His Excellency the Lewd Lieu- Murat and mite, aid a large and fashionable asiemblege, were present to Tames the proceedings. At the conclasiou of the lecture his ancelleacy upreseed a wish to have Mr. Kerry presented to hire, which wee doe/. After compli menting that gentleutea highly on the 1111MCM , of his opera tions, his irxeellency limited him to breakfast the eneuing mandag at the Viosregal Lodge. Mr. Raney will deliver hie mead Meta» cm Saturday next, when he soatad that a very Mime haws would be operated upon. Christmas, this yew, falls on a Sunday, and bust s= persona (sale the how) recollect the isomer Mime impartemed under simile, eiresiamtanote in 1553, owing to the refusal or Deflect of the government to Mu an order in council to enable It to be kept •ra the following day, by providing for the previous plimsoll of bill* of whiter. The Monday wee generally observed as a holiday, but a variety of sipe , ial engagements had to to , male for the purtese, and as there were merely upon sufferance sad we on authority, it was *mammy, for the sake of legal safety. that vivions Making and other establishments Miou'd be kept opus, sad • large number of meow were thus compelled to be In attendants, although so business whatever was transacted. It te hoped, there fore, that is the pretest octagon the lustier will receive timely &Malice. LATEST INTIMLIGENCE. THE CONGIIESS. The Nord of te-day says :—" At length we are to have a congress. England, which up to the laid moment appeared to subordinate its adhesion to coa -1 cessions that would have anticipated the solution, has at last decided to j o in the other powers in removing a crisis which might have been fatal to all Europe. Already the letter of 1 1 the Emperor Napoleon has traced the political programme which France will bring to the congress. This programme, which hes only a conditional value, is generally approved by the European press. En gaged, in spite of herself, by the preliminaries of I Villafranca, France hen done all she can for the unity and independence of Italy; bat the other powers, free from any engagement, bring to the regulation of the Italian question no personal in terest, and having to defend only the general in terests of Europe, possess an entire liberty of action, and will come to sit in the congress animated by the sole desire to give to the Italian question a fit solu tion—not to put off the dangers, but to make them completely disappear." The Drbats, of to-day, publishes a letter from Berlin, which pretends to give the present situation of the English Cabinet. This writer asserts as a fact "no longer doubtful " that Lord John Russell and others are about to withdraw from the government, and that the new Foreign Minister will be Lord Clarendon. Mr. Reuter has received a telegram to-day, from Paris, which says:—" The French and English governments have completely agreed on the bases of the congress which is to be held at Brussels. All that remains to be settled is an official ratification from the English government." FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY. Her Majesty the Empress has @misted for the last few days at the Council of Ministers, presided over by the Emperor. Count Walewski, since his return to Paris, on Tuesday last, has held conferences with Prince Metternich, Lord Cowley, Count Kisaeleff, and the Marquis de Villamarina. The Motif e u r announces that the Due de Padua, the late Minister of the Interior, has been appointed by an exceptional measure Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, in order to testify, in a striking manner, the satisfaction of the Emperor with his services. SARDINIA. A letter from Turin of the 30th ult., in the Union, Illiya : Id. da Bormida, Minister of Foreign Affairs, fon returning from Paris entertained the firm conviction,pwhichi&Tin several accarnica expand in the connoilof ,ministers, " that the King of Sardinia snit entirely abandon the idea of getting anything in Romagna, and mat in particular recall all the Piedmont... officer. serving in the bands of Garibaldi, if he wished France to aid him in a European caegnes." A courier wee sent to Garibaldi with tunas In somedance with the dealt.' a of the French cabinet ; but the general replied by • very sharp letter to the effect that the command of the Romegnol troops had been spontaneously offered him by the political chid. of that country ; that on his arrival he had found not an army capable of serving, but a mere mob without disci pline or cohesion, and that in la than two months he had increased their numbers and disciplined them ; that it wee be, in Oct, who bad created the army of Rorsegne, and that the fate of that country wu in his hands; end that consequently he would never in any tam cede to the counseb. of a power which has injured the Italian cause. Ile said, moreover, that if the Pied toontens eatery should be disposed to adopt a "new line of policy different from that which he and the Carom cabinet bed adopted in common, he (Garibaldi) mould mann alone that policy, and would canes it to triumph over all weakw and all resistance." This letter, which, it le said, was addremed to the King, wu reed in full coma ell, and it caused a difference of opinion among the minis ters—MM. de Boemida and La Marmon wanting to disa vow completely the presumptuous general and to join the conservative party, and the other ministers being opposed to such • rupture. It ia this incident which gave rise to the report that a modification was about to take place la the policy of the cabinet. Another Turin letter of the 30th ult. says : General Garibeldi, who arrived here the evening before lam, left wain yesterday for Bologna, after a long audience with the King. MM. Mighorsti and ROB% who were the only Piedmont's, fonctionarke remaining in Rozusgaa, bars just resigned their poets as intendants of Ferrara and Ra il/411M You will not tall to perceive the political significa tion of this measure, with which the Sardinian government and M. da Bormida's late journey to Paris are not anon. ne ted. NICE, Nov. 2. A Russian squadron, composed of one Man-of-war and five frigates, will remain during the winter at Villafrenea. VENICE. VENICE, Nov. 2. On the occasion of the re-opening of the opera, a noisy demonstration ham taken place here. Brigandage continues in the Venetian provinces. Several persons have been arrested in Verona by Hungarian soldiers for distributing revolutionary prints. ALGERIA. MAILEICLLES, Nov. 3. Advices from Algiers, to the lit inst., state that Beni Busmen, terrified, had submitted to the French, accepting conditions of peace of a most severe cha racter. The French expedition is panning the other tribes. The dkbar announces that the Castle Algiers has been wrecked between Genoa and Corsica. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL The Bombay, with the mails from Australia, left Aden for Suez on the 22nd Oct. The Delta, from Southampton, arrived at Alexan dria on the 23:12, and the Ve.tia, from Marseilles, on the 26th Oct. Tee letters will probably be delivered in London on Monday or Tuesday next. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. ALIXANDRIA, Om 28. A telegram has been received here announcing the departure from Aden (date not given) of the Nemesis, with the next incoming Calcutta and China THE BRAZIL MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The Avon, from the Braille, &c., parsed Must Cattle at 11.30 a.m. this day. On the occasion of the Emperor's visit to Com pi; gne, tho new imperial train prepared by the Northern Company wee used foe the first nom. It count's of nine carriages, in which are four sitting room,, communicating witheech other. The principal one, intended for the Emperor and Empress, is lined with green watered silk and morocco leather, the roof being of dark bird's-eye maple. The second carriage is divided into two parts, one forming a summer igloos, which can be thrown open on all sides, and the second being designed for a dining-room. The third saloon is in tended for the Prince Imperial ant his gouvernsates, and the fourth for the ladies end officers of the imperial households. The other carriage are fitted up se a kitchen and atm. 'The Alliance steamer, which left Havre two even ings ago for Southampton, took, owing to the weather, 321 hours to make the passage: EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROD OVR OITN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, THLRSDAY EVININj. The Stick, having taken time to consider the Emperor's letter, now gives its deliberate opinion upon it, by the pen of M. Havin. It thinks —or, at least, judges it expedient to profess to think—that although the Emperor of the French remains faith ful to the preliminaries of Villafranca, and will cer tainly give instructions to his plenipotentiaries in the coming congress to act in acoordance with his official - of the rights of the deposed sovereigns is essentially sub ordinated to the assurance that there is to be no foreign intervention to restore them. This, in the view of the Sleek, is the capital point. With re gard to the proposal of the latter, that the state of Modena should transfer itself to the Duchess of Parma, the Slide holds it to be a very bad arrange ment, and would warn the Modenese people against such a creation of a centre of counter-revo lution, bat if they should really be brought to express their free wishes in accordance with the Emperor's recommendations—why, then, there would be nothing to be said. A similar remark holds good as to Tuscany. The Slide fastens on an expression in the letter touching the possible aggrandisement of Tuscany as evidence that the Emperor has never promised to guarantee the integrity of the States of the Church. Since Parma and Piacenza are to be annexed to Piedmont, and Modena given to the Parmese Bourbons, one does not, in point of fact, see how the boundaries of Tuscany san be extended except by taking a slice of the Romagna'. The Siècle has no rooted objec tion to an Italian confederation provided it be one of a thoroughly national character. It, however, wisely reserves its opinion as to the particular scheme in question until it shall be more fully set forth. It does not understand why the French Emperor does not propose to make Verona and Legnano federal fortresses of Italy, as well OA Mantua and Pesehiera, more particularly since it would be substantially the same thing for Austria if, as the Emperor says, the two former fortresses are in any case to be garrisoned by Italian troops. On the whole, however, M. Ravin con strues the letter as satisfactory to the friends and defenders of Italian independence, and thinks that it " repairs as far as possible the perhaps too great precipitancy of the engagements of Villafrancs." In the Press. M. Peyrat, agreeing so far with the holds that the promise that there shall be no foreign intervention over-rides every other part of the letter. He does not, however, seem to be thoroughly satisfied that all idea of such interven tion is " really and definitively laid aside." If it were, Italy would have nothing to fear, and would Simms the rank as a nation to which she is enti tled by her history and geographical position. The Emperor has declared the cause of Italy to be ajust and sacred one, and it has " evidently not ceased to be so because he thought fit in the interest of France to stop short on the Mincio." Although he has not realised his programme of May 3, his intervention, his victories, and his Milan proclamation, affirmed rights which are as sacred at Venice as at Turin, at Florence as at Milan. The Presse therefore looks upon the full solution of the Italian question as at wont only adjourned. It stigmatises the modern pretensions of the great powers to regulate the affairs of lesser states at their will as the curse of Europe. The principle of nee intervention does not, it argues, exclude the idea of a congress. A congress may very properly meet to give its sanction to what the Italians have done or way do of their own free will and accord. The great question in the eyes of the Presses is, whether the powers will follow the counsels of England, and so naderstand the mission of a congress ? I was too precipitate and too candid yesterday when I gave credit to the assertion of the Monitor, that the Dake of Padua had retired from office on account of the state of his health. I now know that be left the Ministry of the Interior because he found that he could not remain there with a due regard to his personal dignity and the responsibility of a high officer of state. The immediate cause of his resigns, tion was this :—A proposition for remodelling the attributions of the Prefect of Police and the Prefect of the Seine had been con►idered in a council of ministers and rejected; the Duke of Padut himself voting against it. He was immediately after wards told that the Emperor nevertheless in tended to sign the decree. On Tuesday last, just as the Emperor was stepping into the rail way carriage, on his way to Compi4gne, M. Fould said to him, " Sire, the Duke of Padua per sists in his resignation." The Emperor replied Oh, yes, I have put M. Billaalt in his place ; have the change announced in the Mositrur to-morrow." The order was, of course, complied with, but, as there was no time to draw up • regular decree, the unusual circumstance occurred of the Mon deur announcing the appointment of a new minister two days running. The Duke of Padua must be supposed, notwith standing his obstinate resignation, still to bask in the warmest sunshine of imperial favour, for I see it announced in the Patrie that be is raised to the dignity of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. lie was only made an officer in August last, and he now jump, over the grades of commander and grand officer to attain at once the higest rank in the order. This is, I believe, an unprecedented event. M. Havin has received from the King of Sardinia the cross of Commander of the Order of Bt. Maurice and St. Lazarus. M. Gueroult, of the Opinion Rationale, M. Paulin Limayrac, of the Patrie, M. Trifler, of the Slide, and, I believe, some other French journalists, are created knights of the same order. The Pays says that the Tuscan National Aseem- bly is convoked for the 7th instant, in order to pre pare the way for " a new and solemn expression of the wishes of the country." In consequence of doubts alleged to be entertained in Europe of the value of the resolutions proclaiming annexation to Piedmont, the provisional government wishes, so says the Pays, to throw the fullest light upon the subject. The Pays assumes that there will be new elec tions by universal suffrage, and it affirms that there has been a total misunderstanding on the sub- ject of annexation, the Tuscans never having meant for a moment to be annexed in the same complete and entire sense that Lombardy is. The Bourse was heavy, with little business doing. The Rent* fell 1.5 c. for cash and sc. fur account, closing at 69fr. 85c. and 89fr. 75c. Mobilier fell 3fr. 75c. The (Minns Railway fell 13fr. 75c.; Lynne, 7fr. 60c.; Southern, sfr.; and tie other hoes from ltr. 25c. to 2fr. 50c. M. de Montalembert is again to be prosecuted. A pamphlet in which he republished the article which drew down • warning upon the Curresporidasit has been seized. The grounds stated in the warrant of seizure are "exciting to hatred and contempt of the government." M. Paulin, the manager of the Illustration (the French Illustrated News) has just died of • liver complaint. He was one of the tounders of the National, the leading republican journal which was suppremed at the time of the coup (taut. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. (Fran the Gibraltar Mroniela.) OCTOBIR 27. The arrivals sines one last from Tangier have been naneress, but they do not bring say news beyond that already given. The city wee nearly deserted by Europeans and others that wished to have before hostilities commerical. The Spanish champ: d'affeires continued on board the steam frigate in the bay of Tangier. The French government steamer Monett. brought 38 Frenchmen, 27 Seidinlan sub jects, 27 Plerootieens under the protection of France, and an American &nal. servant. The Earl of Loasdele brings 260, and the falucho Catherine 65 fugitives from the same place— total, 276. Since the 17th inst. 2,160 persons have found a refuge in this garrison. Ocrosag 28. The Bodge's, steam-tender, arrived from Tangier yeeter day seeming. She brought 42S passengers, who were all landed at the New Mole immediately after anchoring. By far the greater part of them are composed of Hebrew poor families, the majority of whom proceeded to town,where they succeeded in finding lodgings for the night amongst their brethren. About 160 o the poorer class were most benevo quid, taken into the village building on the New Mole Fends, and their wants charitably supplied by the head of the Roman catholic church and the ecclesiaaties of this paste. Hot coffee and bread were liberally provided for them, sad likewise shelter for the night. Food wee sleo given to them this morning, before their departure to the encampment at the North Front; and they left the college expreseing the warmest gratitude for the kindneee they had received. When the Redpole left, the flags of the British, French, and American nations were etill observed flying over the Consular Houses In Tangier. The Kebyle tribes, which had for some days past been hovering about in the environs of the tors, made their entry into the city yesterday morning. Her Majesty's steam gunboat Quail, Commander Osborne, WY under orders to leave Tangier for Tetuan to protect British subjects. The three Spanish war steamers had left that port yesterday, supposed to have proceeded to the Westward. The British 'Wpm remaining were the Lott frigate, steam-amps Vulture, Cadmus, end Scylla, and gun boat Quail. A French anew frigate end a peddle-wheal sloop, re also the Norwegian sailing corvette Omen, were likewise in port whim the Redpole took her departure yester day afternoon. The following is an extract from the letter which has been received from our correspondent : Tangier, Oct. 27. I have nothing new to report since my last. The em barkation of paanagers and baggage has continued ince'. sanity, and I am at a lon' to know where so many people and artibles of every description were accommodated In Temper. According to calculations made, it was believed that the Hebrew population aid not exceed 2,000 souls, sod It sow positively amounts to more than 8,000 between those .who have already gape to Gibraltar, Algeciras sad Tarifa. The Preach wet steamer Monetta left yesterday for that plate with all the families of that nation, the captain taking owe not to receive ca board any one who could not produce a From* pompom All the empleyk of the French mission are still here. The Earl of Lonscale took a great number of passengers, all in indigent circometencee, and who, thanks to the generosity of Mr. Mteos, were conveyed gratis. The Redpols is at this moment embarking a very large number. Mr. Drummond Hay has sent round the place a public crier, to apprise the people that be is snakes that everybody should embers and to 'nines" their departure. I have been told be has atnt word to those that are invalided, in order that they elan may be embarked for Gibraltar, where there are vary good hospital', and in which they would be treated with every comfort. I believe that acts like this awry with them all the deserved praises, and coasequantly I leave your readers at liberty to judge of the amount a grati tude owing b 7 these people to our represestatives. Hostili ties will nut, at is believed, commence so soon." The number of fugitives arrived hare since our last amount to 469. The Redpole brought 426. the Mattolito 26, and the Ricardo 11. 8. Added to those already reported, the grand total numbers 2,619 who have landed here. OCIOII6 29. We learn from Algeciras that Mr. Blanco de Vale, who had anima there from Tangier on the afternoon of the 26th inst., in the Vireo° Nunez de Balboa war-steamer, continued in that city. It was said that General, O'Donnell, the com mander-in•chief of the expeditionary army, was shortly expected from Alicante, on his way to Cadiz, whence the troops would embark fur Morocco. When the Arab left Tangier yesterday there remained in the harbour her hisjeety's screw•frigate Doris, Captain Heatkcote, screw•corvettes Cadmus and Scylla. The Dada, it was understood, wee to leave to-day for the coast as far as Mogadore, where she would meet the Coquette steam despatch-boat, which had gone some days previously to apprise British sub jecta of the declaration of war against Morocco by the Spanish government. It was expected thews two veseela of war would bring away the British residents who were willing to avail themselves of the opportunity. The gunboat Quail, Commander Noel Osborne, which celled in here at 1 p.m. yesterday from Tangier, left almost immediately afterwards for Tetuan, where the arrival of a British man-of-war was anxiously looked for by the European residents. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Vulture, Captain Campbell, after taking in a supply of water at the New Mole, returned to Tangier during the night. The Britishsteam-alp Paololas, with a great numbs, of Moon on board from Alexandria, whither they had gone on a ersp to the shrine of the Prophet at Mecca, was en iVelrnth• port of Tangier when the Arab was leaving. The Pactohm, after disembarking these Hagie, would, it is es- Foetid, come to this port to coal and then leave for Liver PoeL Ths And, brought 25 passengers and the Pepe 3 yes terday from Tangier. The Cameleon, from Tetuan, brought 19, in all 47, which, ridded to the total given in our last, amounts to 2,688. The Noe+qd.n corvette Omen, Captain FaLeo, in coming Into the bay hat evening, touched the ground off the Ragged Staff. With the amietance of the Bntieh men-ot-war lying in harbour the Omen wee hauled out into deep water without suffering any damage. THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. LIVERPOOI t ,TIiviteDAI. The Montreal Ocean 1 1 4iii.ilicamrhiploinitani's screw steamer Indian, Captain Smith, which left Quebec on the 22nd ult., arrived in the Mersey at 2 o'clock this afternoon, bringing 91 passenger, and telegraphic advice. from the chief towns of the United States and Canada up to the evening of the same day. On the 23rd ult. passed the steamship Anglo -ISaxon, hence for Quebec. The m►il &deices by the Indian have been par tially anticipated by the City of Washington rut Qmeenatown. . _ _ All was quiet at Harper's Ferry. The New York Tints: of the latest date says: Ts, development of the Harper's Ferry business proceeds slowly. Brown, who is la a lair way to recover from his wounds, has, it appear', made disclosures in reference to northern confezeratee ; but the asses of the potties impli cated have not been made public. Indeed, the telegram Is indistinct se to whother name. figured in the disclosure. Cook still sueosede in escaping his tersuere. The United States troops remain at the Ferry. The government offidala have returned to Washington. Among the incendiary litera ture In the carpet beg of Brown, letters from Cerra' Smith form a prominent pert. Ot these one, dated in June last, exhorts "dear John" to continue his "Kansas work," pledging limited material aid and harness sympathy. It re waists to iteeertain the meaning of the expression nerd, and whether Mr. Stank was misled with the conviction that Kansas was still the theatre of Brown's operations. Mach excitement exiall at Harper's Ferry in Loosequence of the withdrawal of the federal troops. The tir;rens wore organis ing volunteer companies to defend toe town in case of a freak I attack. _ . . A Charleston telegram of the 20th instant an nounces that there bad been a frost in portions of Mississippi and Texas, bat the crops had not been injured. The weather was cold in the northern states, and snow had fallen in some parts. The cricket match at Hamilton between the Eng lish eleven versus twenty-two of Upper Canada, re sulted in the triumph of the former. Thu score was, Canada 67 and 53 runs. England, first innings 79, and the number necessary to win the game was made in the second innings by C,ffyn and Jackson without the loss of a wicket. A Washington telegram says : The offielei communication from England in reletiou to the San Joan difficulty iseirtvdiagly pacific and rouriliatory. The despatch through Lord Lyons to the State averment is the authority for this. The annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, it is believed, will to vary favourable is regards the finances of the country. Re will be able to got on without a new low, and will have Treasury notes enough in hand to supply the Post-of ee dcgcit.. . The rumour that °allonym Floyd will be appointed minister to France, to succeed Mr. Meson, is inoorrect. Mr. Appleton's name is the moot prominent M connixion with the office at present. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA FATHER POINT. NEW Toss, OCT. - 22 6 r.n. Our cotton market has been buoyant io-day, and the sales have reached nearly 3,000 bales. Middling Upland is quoted at Mo. to 111 e., and the tendency is rather upward. 'The market for floor to-day has been active, and prime have improved sc. to 10c. per barrel. Wheat alto is lc. to 2c. per bushel higher. Indian corn is steady at previous quotations. Beef, pork, and lard are without material varia .. Soot is Hat, and prices are lc. per lb. lower on the week. Spirits of turpentine dull at 461 c. to 47c. Sterling exchange quiet. Money continues easy at former quotations. PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 22. The arms recently furnished to a coloured volunteer company of this city have been taken away by the Adjutant-General, in consequence of the affair at Harper's Ferry. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. The steamer City of Washington, from New York Oct. 22, reached the Mersey this (Thursday) after noon. She brought 1,074,483 dols. in specie. TEE GREAT BALITERAT 8 P 4188401 TO SOUTTIAMPTOR. The following telegrams have been received from Plymouth, Portsmouth, and Southampton .. PLYMOUTH, TIMUIDAY, 4 P.K. " The Great Eastern, Capt. Harrier" from Holyhead for Southampton, hove in eight to the westward, as observed from the Hoe, about half-pest 2 o'clock this afternoon, and was oat of eight in a line with the Mewmone at half-put three o'clock, Plymouth time, when she was passing through a fleet of trawl sloops. The Great Eastern was under fore and aft canvas an all her masts, excepting the one be- tween the two foremost flannels. She canted co lours at her peak ; as smoke was Muting from the two for funnels and the aftermoet funnels it was judged that the paddles sad @crew were both at work. Her speed was estimated at from 14 to 17 knots, course east by south, direct for Start Point , the wind southerly, a smart breeze. TRPILBDAY. 9 P.M. " Some of the trawl sloops have came into harbour. They report that at half-past 3 &cloak the Great Eastern dewed up all canvas, probably to pram at for night duty. At 4 o'clock she was approaching the Bolt Tail, going about nine knots, at which rate she would be abreast of the Start at 6 ; Portland, say 12; and reach the Needles at 6 to-morrow (Friday) morning. It is stated that she was off Penzance to day at 12." _ _ " PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY, 8.30 A.M. " The Great Eutern has jut appeared off the out end of tke Isle of Wight, distant abont 10 mike, steering N.B. "9.1 a.m. " The Great Eastern is now steaming in, past the Warner Light, towards the Solent. " 9.20 A N. " The Great Eastern is now pawing through Opithead." SOUTHAMPTON, 10.45 A.N. " The Great Eastern is in the river, within a mile of her mooring ground. Several steamboats have gone down to meet her, notwithetanding the wet uncomfortable state of the weather. A salute of 17 gum is firing from the Platform Battery." The first two of the series of invitations to Com siegee will comprise, among other pawns of distinction, the Prince and Princesses Murat, the Doke and Duchess d' Albe, and the Duke and Duchess de Malakoff; the Minis ters of War, Marine, Pubic Works, and Foreign Affairs, and M. Boltelle, prefect of police: the Duke and Duchess de Magmata, the lituquis de ?dm:Mahon, Prince and Princess Metternich, Prises Czartoriski and the Princess Cratoriaka, Baron James de Rothschild, Count de Lagrange, the Mar va' de Castelbajec, the Baron sad Barium* de l'Btang, and the Berm and Barman. de Bonrgoing, Lord Stafford, Mr. end Lady Craven, Lord Duffed's, &o. Literature and the arts will, It is said, be represented there by MM. Octave Fenillet, de Smiley, Violet-le-Due, Herbert, statuary, and Regnault, director of the manufactory at Snores. The actresses of the Theatre Royal at Berlin are in a state of great agitation just now, in consequence of the director having interdicted them to wear crinoline on the stage, because it is inconvenient, he declares, in walking, sitting, and embracing. A critic of one of the journals soggsete that the manager would render a far greater ger. rico to the public by interdicting the female part of the audience from wearing crinoline, as they thereby take up too much room. The Magyar Academy of Perth celebrated a few days beck the hundredth anniversary of their national poet, Karzlnezy. The fete is described as having excited the greatest enthusiasts. The cholera is, it appears, increasing in intensity 1111110111 t the French troops on the Morocco frontier. Several officers have falkn victims to it, sad the total loss in every rank is stated to be over 1,500. This may be exaggerated, bat it ie certain that the lore is considerable for the time, and that them are serious apprehensions of the pestilence spread ing, The death of Colonel Wont, commanding the Engi neers, Is to-day announced.—Paris Correspondent of the Veers (second edition). _ _ _ Strong comp:ainte have been received to the effect that the vessels employed In the mail service between Dover and Calais are not suitable for their work. The engines are alleged to be old and weak, and unfit to contend with heavy weather. . . . . On the presentation of a petition signed, among other., by about 60 respectable houses in the timber trade, the Queen haa remitted the remainder of the sentence of Alfred Skeen, timber broker, who with his partner, Archibald Freeman, waa ordered twelve months imprison ment with hard labour, last March, for misappropriating • bill of lading. PRESENT TO HER MAIESTY.—This costly present to her Majesty from the Maharajah of Csahmere, of • Cash mere shawl tent, and solid gold bedstead of the value of 150,0001., wan brought to Windsor Castle on Wednesday lan under the charge of Colonel Willoughby, from the Eat India House, and was temporarily placed in the throne-room pre viously to its being formally presented to the Queen by the 'enthuse under whose charge it use brought from Cash niece. It is expected that the gold bedstead will be ulti mately plated in the guard-chamber, AO that the public may be favoured with a view of ha megnifiossce. The mate 'nutriments, however, at the present time are closed, and will remain so until after tie departure of the Prince and Princess Frederick William of PrlldMil. The premmtalion, it is expected, will take place this day (Friday). WELLINGTON COLLEGL—The greater portion of the grounds surrounding this college ha. been laid out with shrubs, has., and the work is still going on under the wea -1 Mona] Inspection of his lt.l al Rightness Prince Albert. A large lake has been formed, arid several men are engaged is completitg it and render irm it fit to receive • 'apply of water. A bathing place in the open air has also been constructed for the use of the students during the summer months. Bias the opening of the college the warhiug has been executed in London, but an extensive laundry is now in course of erec tion near the college, and machinery for heath* water, dry ing, hr., to being fitted up by Meson. Amos, of London. GALLANT CONDUCT.—At daybreak yesterday morning the coastguard look-out men at Tenby observed • dismasted vessel anchored about two or three Mike to the ~tweed of that plate, mid evidently in gnat distress. It was blowing at the time a most Meows gale end the sea, white with foam, was making • complete breach over the woad, upon whose deck some men could be discerned. The Hon. R. F. Boyle. lieutenant R.N., who is In command of the ooastguard at Tenby, directed the lifeboat to be immediately launched, and, with the lifeboat's crew (con sisting of four comtguardmen and some fishermen of Tenby), proceeded, in the height of the storm, to the vessel's relief, end happily succeeded in extricating the crew (two men and a boy) from their perilous eitation. They were in a moat exhausted state, the vowel being nearly full of water. It being found impraeticeble to return to Tenby, they pelbtd in for Saunderafoot (a small harbour distant about four miles), where the rescued seamen were safely landed. ST.GIORCieti-IN-THE-EAST.—The following resolu tion was adopted yesterday et • special meeting of the vestry of St. George'roin-the-Best That the Bishop of Lon don's offer of mediation with a view to put an end to all ex isting citfferences between the parishioners and the rector having been frustrated by the refusal of submission on the part of the rector, notwirhatandiug hie letter to the vestry clerk that he had accepted such dice, and the parish church having now teen closed by his lordahip's order for the last fire weeks, whereby the parishioners , have been deprived of their lecturer's afternoon rimier, which has always been very numerously attended, and peaceably acd devoutly con ducted, hie lordship be respectfully rrqueated to permit the church to be forthwith reeyeue I for the performance of such afternoon service; and the' a ouy of this resolution be for warded to his lordship by the vestry clerk." A WEALTHY WOULD-UE .I'.VUPER.—There is woman living is Erchfon'. nearly eighty years of age, who hes several times applitd for parochial relief, and hes as often received an order from the board of guardians to go into the house, which she has always declined, and, it would appear, not without good reason. Last week she went to a certain box in her p,scestotr, and havhig counted over Its contests, to the amount of 327 sovereigns and two half sovereign', she exclaimed that there ought to be sixty more, and vigorously anathematised whoever might have robbed her; but whether she had rosily been robbed, or had erred in her previews mdculatioes, was sot very eatisfectetily nut& billet ire Int:lndent.