The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-27 00:00:00

MIRCANTILE INSUBANCIB N ORWICH UNION FIRE OFFICE. Mattlimbed MT. Balsas of the Moe Is 00.000,000 Duly i ctd in UK mows BOZ D VIS BYSTKM of the ogles Is peculiarly advantageous for MERCANTILII INSUB.AbICKS, THicianrram of the PROFITS of the COMPANY' being periodically distributed as a BONUS among parties who have thus receed suns amounting in the agpePae uri t iv _ ____ The NORWICH MON la the LARGEST OFFICE glva i l BONUS to Its Maurer; and In order of magnitude Is the ' THIRD OFFICE In the UNITED KINGDOM. For RATES and PROSPECTUSES apply at the Society's Oakes, 6, Crew:eat, New Bridgweireet, and SoneraW"i* Norwich. CLOTHING for the RIILINF of the LANCA emd CHUB= OPKBATI VBS. DePot—Brldewell, Bridge-street, Bla-kfriars, LC. The Lord blayor and Committee beg to announce that, by the !lodates of the Governors of Bridemell. a portion of that build Ing has been placed at their disposal for the receptiom of cloth ing for the use of the suffering population in the dlstrembed districts: they therefore brito CONTRIBUTIONS of ClArrli. 1140 of W new and of BLA NBCre. and request that they may be sent to the above-mentioned place. For the Committee. KG, Oct 18, 1814. IN FUN THIS WEEK, One Penny, Boa. Mr. Midow and & & Osborne. Ahnimakk and Mary. P Mown comic Encyclopedia A Young Married Lady. *lap for the Throng. dc., ar• Now newly, handsomely bound In Magenta cloth, tilt, peke 4. dd.: paid. ta. Mt 8 M:OND HALIP•Tr i ItLY VOLUME of PUN, with no- Men , as Engravings by talented artists, and articles by dis- Mpg Milled writers. th - ; FirstVolul7;e7uniform with the Second Volume, ow male. office, 80, Pleet-etreet. Q ICCOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. RA3LU MIX mid WOOD ham a tarp smortment wooed-band Pianofortes, by the mad mimosa makam at 11 ,4 wily reduced prima-1111.1Mmatstrobt. /Ai TERN .. m A A z R I N O A N .. c A u L E A ms. EXpuHddlißfemur n eraett In the Refreshment Banns. Mantua" Is the only prise metal corn Sour, and was also reported by Jury, " ExceedWgly Excellent Piped." Try It. Grocers, &c. sell IL OHO. SMITH AND CO.'S e IfIOIT.IRE EXTRACT - of CALVES' FEET, Yoe Invalids and Culinary Pee. Well 'a dd., la, la. and 4s. packets, by all chemists. grocers, &c. NAN [FACTORY. a, LITTLK PORTLAND-ST., Regentxt, W. 22k. BUSII.LAKR, Cannon-street, S.C. NAL—ltize Medal awarded for excellence of quality. gtie erpreoo. TO . O.O*R/L9FONDKNTS. averlYenbente tatie;dt;dloi"fieit - p — r - e;se" Lend= Evening row, wnet be as the ones, 10, Bouverbeetreet, by Two o clock on the day of pubileetten. I,`OVENT OARDKN. __ Tins Symms. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Matte. Pampa, Mrs. Aynsle) Cook, and Mum ,usan I.le : Messrs. W. H. Wei.a U. Cord, R. Dussek, and W. Hansom —Conductor, ,31r. Alfred Melion.—Commence at 8. RAYMARKILT, MB EVENING, A DAl?aliiiiiiTiiAßßY. Miss E. Romer. •--0111 A g ERICA NIVAI N. Mews. Sothem. Buekstom Mrs. Fitzwilllarn. —DUCK HUNTING. Mrs. Wilkins:And JACK'S ..ERTURN FROM CANTOS. The Leelereqs. PRI N•9,A+'.. TEMP Irian, WHERE THERICS A WILL THIIRES A •WAY. Mr. Ge.'rge Vining awl Wu M. Oliver.—And THE HUNCHBACK. Herm. H. Marston. H. Venn, Rorby, and :Arm . M. Oliver and AroyStrigwick. KRITANNIA, Tun Evxmo, CART THE MERCY OF THE WORLD. Mn. S. byllesara. Randall. Plumpton, and Wm Coveney.—Mr. C. Burton and Millie. C. otephan.—t od HEARTS OF OAK. Mr. J. C. Bird and Miss M. Lacey. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BR/DOE. TEM DA 11-.:1011110/4 !Oa.....AßernonD. 1k 400 L TO-Momiow—Morsing. 66. 6Es.. „Afternoon. sn. 30s. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27. FORTY years ago Greece was to the liberal spirits of England what Italy is to-day, an object of romantic and passionate enthusiasm. The feel ing was not so profound, perhaps, or so popular;e the former instance as in the latter ; for in those days the publ;c interest in foreign affairs was limited to purely political circles ; there was neither the large population of readers and thinkers, nor the rapid and ample diffusion of news, nor the enormous centres of industry and agitation, nor the instantaneous concentration of rumour and opinion, by which to-day science—that mighty revolutionist—makes the pulse of Europe beat with one stroke. Greece was the passion of scholars, poets, and dilettanti ; the caprice of statesmen, the spoilt child of diplomatists, the fashion of society. The trading and working classes in this counby knew or cared very little about the sons of the heroes of Marathon and Salamis ; but old statesmen looked up their classics and wrote sonnets and lyrics, and the Foreign-office became alarmingly sentimental, and Conservative England was all ablaze for " an idea." Old political traditions and orthodoxies were for gotten, and the British Government, with the utmost gaiety of heart, sent a fleet to blow an ancient ally out of the water, and to salute the birth of the destined inheritor of the Ottoman Empire. It was not only a BYRON, a HASTINGS, or a COCHRANE, but Downing-street that did this. BvsoN was happy at least in dying before the dream to which he sacrificed his life had become a reality. It was left to statesmen and diplomatists to do the poem into prose ; and such prose ! As soon as Greece leas free from the Turk the next thing was to make a respectable Power and a responsible people of that interesting Hellenic race. The population being almost as large as that of a London parish, the patriots being unaccustomed to regular habits of life, and the provisional Govern ment having a large budget at their disposal, the three protecting Powers were invited to recom mend a King. King LEOPOLD (that was to be of the Belgians) took • stern prosaic view of the offer, and declined it; to the disadvantage of Greece no doubt, but manifestly to the advantage of Belgium and his own. Then, as the new King must belong to neither of the protecting Powers, all Germany was ransacked, and at length, after the formalities of a preliminary Convention of London, and a treaty, ratified by the King of BAVARIA, an unfortunate but strictly moral young man, of 17, who had received the education of a priest, and was harmless enough for a cloister, was fixed upon, and nearly thirty years ago it was that Prince onto accepted the crown of Greece. For three years his government was administered by • counsel of regency ; while the young Bava rian Prince was taking lessons in wearing the Greek costume, and a host of Bavarian philologues were teaching him to talk Greek. In 1835 he " assumed the reins of government," and in the winter of the following year he married a lady of high spirit, excelling in all the qualities in which her royal husband was deficient, and who very soon took the reins out of his hands. Since 183 G Greece has been governed by Queen AMELIA. °Trio of Greece, and FRANCOIS d'Assise of Spain, have borne • similar destiny, with similar resignation. A similar but not an equal idestiny ; for it was not the will of PROVIDENCE that Onto, like hie cousin of Spain, should be the father of • race of Kings. Child less unions, even in private life, are seldom happy ; but in royal houses a childless union is an irreparable mistake. If the Sovereign is beloved, it is • source of anxious bitter ness to his people ; if he is indiffer eut or obnoxious to his subjects, all the unpro ductive energy of an ambitions Consort will not conciliate their affections. They will regard a monarchy without issue as a national failure, and endure it with increasing irritation and impatience. The conduct of the King and Queen of Gsar.ez has not, it must be con- ' teased, inspired their subjects with even a provi load or pawing affection. IWOPomace on the, one side has not atoned for hancilllness;n4 other. While the KING haeas. , th e puppet of a feminine will k theglypar has eled all the exuberance of # nitteldhivid temperament upon idle dreams of ambition, in- ' stead of devoting her energies to the more modest ' task of administerin with beneficent activity her Ihusbandh kingdom, and attending to the welfare of the people at 'home. No doubt the protecting Powers made a signal blunder in the selection of such • monarchy for such • people. There seems to be an ineradicable defect of sympathy between your lumbering fish-eyed Bavarian and your rest less, quick-witted Greek. The honest Olio logues and archaeologists from Munich would fa 4 n have restored Greece to its ancient rank ;-1 ture and philosophy. But the modern Greek would have none of them, and we doubt whether the ancient Greek would have taken kindly to these Bavarian Philhellenee. Then the whole sys tem of government has been an excrescence : an overgrown court, and all the apparatus of • cumbersome bureaucracy, and • 001' rapt administration in the capital ; outside the capital no government at all, except in the shape of gendarmerie and taxation. Since 1843 it is true that • Parliamentaii constitution has " flourished" in Gres a, and a free press. There have been Ministerial crises and " interpella " Lions" in the Chambers. Yet nothing has come of all this, but • keener discontent, a restless vanity, and a noble disinel"mtion to pay the interest of the debt to the protecting Powers. This state of thirls has been varied once or twice by an abortive attesnpt at • comp treat or by a conspiraiy to rectify the Turkish frontier. Yet in spite of its Government the Greek nation has shown itself sot unworthy of a better fate. Under all disadvantages and discouragement' the country has advanced every year in prosperity. The population increases steadily ; public instruction becomes diffused and more systematic ; and the mercantile and maritime re sources of an adventurous, shrewd, and enter prising race are developed with a vigour and success which owe nothing to a government that lets agriculture starve. It is difficult to predict too fair a future for the commerce of Greece, since even under the Bavarian monarchy she has owned thirty thousand seamen, and in vessels famed for (speed and beauty carried her flag to the remotest seas. The revolt which broke out in Western Greece last week was the inevitable sequel of the military insurrection which was not quelled, but induced to surrender, at Nauplia in the summer. The Government was just able to compel the Nauplian garrison to capitulate, and was glad enough to grant them an amnesty and let the chiefs depart. It was no secret that the affair at Nauplia was but a partial and precipitate outbreak of a wide-spread, deeply seated, and elaborately organized national movement, which was to pause only with the deposition of the reigning dynasty. The time for the larger insurrection was confidently announced, and it has been kept with remarkable punctuality. The disturbances, it seems, first broke out in Western Greece. A Provisional Government wasestablished at Petra& for the maintespuice of order. The Revolution, for such undoubtedly it is, was so well concerted, that there was no sign of anarchy or confusion. The latest telegrams inform us that Athens has at length pronounced against the dynasty, and that the Kivu has abdicated, and taken his departure. So far the Revolution appears to be thoroughly national, and unattended with any un pleasant violence, thanks to the timely resig nation of the KING. We cannot at this moment pretend to augur the domestic and external re sults of the abdication of the KING and the esta blishment of a Provisional Government. The first result, indeed, is the inevitable swoop of the fleets of all the " Powers" upon the Piratua, and the concentration of • Turkish force upon the Alba nian frontier. But we are confident that the pre- Bence of the British fleet is a guarantee that the independence of the people of Greece, and their right to a government of their own free choice, will be religiously respected. THE MDFLernit.—A Cabinet Council was ap poinkd t, meet on Thursday 11 , 1, but on Wednesday after noon, by "unction of the Foreign Secretary, Earl Russell, the reciting WPI countermandtd. The postponement, how ever, was notified too late to prevent several of the ministers travell'og oontiderable d!stincee to London in order to at tend the council. The Duke of Argyll readmit town on Thur.day morning, from his seat in Dumbartonshire. to W which s 6, a 7.0 has since retutacd. Lord Granville, Mr. Gladstone, the Duke of Newcastle, and other members of the Cabinet remain at present in town, but some of the minister, have left London on their return to their country residence., and others are expected to follow in the clrly pet. of the week. Lord Palmerston did riot leave his count's , teat, but remains with Lady Palmerston at Broil lands, Haute. No time has yet been Fiat for the meeting of the Cabinet CouriciL—Observer. PRIEST BEUNDRIT AND THE BIRKENHEAD Atom—Father Bruntfrit, "M.A. Cambridge," has written a second letter on the subject of these riots. He says "1 exercised my privilegeu an Englishman t.t choore whether I would act as a policeman or not. It is not my taste to go among excited mob*, and, as it was well known that hundreds of Orangemen had arranged to come over from Liverpool, I thought that the presence of a priest would only Le an extra incitement to them to cause a row, and so I threw the task of keepiug the peace upon its legitimate guardians. In addition, considerms the service I had ren dered Dr. Baylee, and his ingratitude, sod that my actions, words. and motives had all been misrepresented by Lim and others, I thought it the more prrdeut part not actin to interfere or expose myself to their malice." He had no reason to apprehend any disturbance upon the part of the aitholics on Wednesday, the 15th inst., but " on the contrary, I had every reason to hope that they would respond to my wishes and stay in their houses." Rome 200 or 3110, unfortunately, went to the neighbourhood of the meeting ; but " I am informed, both by protestants and catholiea, that had not the police commenced the row, and moat aivagely attacked and knocked down quiet lookers-on, no such disgraceful scenesu afterwards occurred would have been witnessed." THE AMERICAN SQUADRON orr THE ISLAND OF BERMUDA.—Captain Rona. commanding the steamship Gladiator, writes to the Timms :—"I arrived at this port yesterday from St. George's, Bermuda, and, as the Bermuda mail has not yet arrived, I take the liberty to trouble you with a short statement. The island has been strictly blockaded by • Federal squadron under Admiral Wilkes (the notorious Wilkes) since the 27th of September, on which day he entered the harbour in the Nammit, accom panied by the gunboat Tioga, leaving another gunboat. the Sonoma, to keep guard at the entrance of the harbour, and, under pretence of coaling and repairs, remained at anchor till the 2od of October, on which day he left the harbour with the Tinge, and the Sonoma entered and commenced coaling, and left on the nth of October. The three vessels had been in eight up to the date of my leering (October 7), cruising about four miles from the land, and at eight anchoring on the fait way of the channel leading to St. George's, eo that it I was impossible any vessel could get either in or out. On the morning of the sth the Royal Mail steamer Merlin was Rix I at and brought to, when, by the statement of the pilot, within three miles of the land. I left the harbour on the ' 7th, at 4 p.m.. in the steamship Gladiator, and when be tween three and four miles from the land was hailed by the Sonoma and ordered to heave to, which I did. I was then ordered on board; I refused to go, on which I saw the covers of her guns taken off, and on looking throiezli the ports I could see the men at quarters. Shortly after • boat came alongside with en officer, who, on stepping on deck, demanded to see the papers, phi^h I showed to him, and he took • copy of the manifest. He then ordered me to remain hove to until he had communicated with his com mander, and if I was to proceed he would wave hi■ hand. kerchief, which he dad shortly after. ►od I proceeded on my voyage. The coaling must have hem a mere pretend, as the squadron was only four days from Fortress Monroe, and the quantity of coals taken on board by the three venial. was not sufficient to coal one had it really needed them. In conclusion. I have to observe that the only British man-of-war at Bermuda is the Desperate." SOUTITAM rroN, Ocr. 26.—1 t blew very heavily here last night, chiefly from the north-west without rain. At I a.m. the wind moderated, and rain fell. The storm signal has been hoisted to day. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY gbe cart. OSHORNE, Ooe. fIL The Queen arrived at the Wore at six o'clock last *Weaving bad a eau rammge ireaunsikingip the Vic toria id Albert. The royal yacht wE widowed there for the night. Her Majesty war accomparged by the Princes Helene, Primes Louis', Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice. In attendance were Lady Churchill, lady Armada Bruce, Lieut.-Cenral the Hon. C. Grey, Camel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, K.C.8., and Dr. Jamey. Her /feisty proceeded to Woolwich this mornies, and disembarked there at one o'clock p.m. The Queen, with the Royal Family and suite, arrived at Osborne this after noon shortly after eve o'clock. Divine service wee performed by the Rev. G. Prothero soon afterwards. The Lord Chancellor will receive the Judges, Queen's Council, kr., e.t the Hall of the Middle Temple on Moriday, the 3rd of 'Si:member sect (the first day of Michoalmas term), at twelve o'clock. Despatehes were soot on Saturday from the Odonial-aloo to the Governon of the Settlements on the West Orient of Africa, Canada, and the Bahaism. DISEMBARKATION OF HER MAJESTY AND THE ROYAL FAMILY. WOOLWICH, Suignvt. A telegraphic communication was received at the Dockyard at 8.40 this morning, informing Commodore Superintendent Sir F. W. E Nicoloon that the royal steam yacht and the Vivid, Admiralty steam vessel, having on board her Majesty, the royal family and suite, had anchored off Greenhithe, and that her Majesty would arrive at Wool wich about noon, and disembark at the dockyard. A party of workmen were immediately employed to make the neces sary preparations for her Majesty's reception, and within one hour the landing stage wee roofed over, the floor covered with scarlet cloth, and a numerous body of the Dockyard police under order' for duty along the Line of road from Woolwich to Greenwich. After breakfasting on board the royal yacht, her Majesty, with Prince Leopold, the Prin cesses Helena, Louisa, and Beatrice, attended by Lieuten►nt General Grey, Lady Churchill, and Lady A. Bruce, em barked on board the Admiralty steam vessel Vivid, which proceeded up the river, under the command of Captain Seymour, and arrived off the dockyard about twelve o'clock. Three carriages for the conveyance of the royal party and four vans for the luggage, &c., had previously arrived from Buckingham Palace ; and, as the Vivid neared the landing stage, it was found that the water was too shallow to admit of the disembarkation taking place without using the royal barge, which bad been towed up from the Victoria and Albert yacht to meet suck an emergency. The whole of the heavy luggage was, however, removed from the Vivid, and conveyed to the wharf in boats ; and the vessel, thus lightened, was enabled to come close to the landiog stage, when her Majesty, the royal family, and suite im mediately walked from the deck to the stage, and were met by Viscount Sydney, Lord Chamberlain, Commodore Super. iatendent Sir F. W. E. Nicol/on, Colonel Maude, A., and Mr. Norton. Her Majesty, who was attired in mourn ing, sod looked well after her voyage, briefly conversed with Lord Sydney and the Commodore, and the royal party immediately entered the carriages. As the royal car riages entered the dockyard by the main gate, a large number of perilous assembled in order, if possible, to catch a glimpse of her Majesty as the cort.ige passed out ; but in order to preserve the strictest privacy, as directed, the carriages left by the factory gate, thus avoiding the crowd. Just as the Vivid ►rrived with her Majesty a telegraphic message was received by Commodore Nicolson to the effect that the Admiralty steam vessel Black Eagle, Master-com manding Whinier, having embarked his Royal Highness Prince Arthur, left Ostend on Saturday morning and an chored in the Downs during the night, and that his Royal Highness would arrive at Woolwich and disembark at the Animal Pier this afternoon. The Black Eagle arrived at the pier at 2.15, and his Royal Highness having disembarked was received by Commodore Nicolson awl other officers, and left immediately by the North Kent Railway. The Black Eagle had a boisterous passage, and from the severity of the gale her windlass was carried away and other damage sus- Vtined. The royal steam yacht left Greenhithe at 3 o'clock for Sheerness, to coal, and will then proceed to Portsmouth. His Royal Highness the General Command my-i n- Chief will hold a levee at one o'clock on Friday, the 31st inid A meeting took place at the Southampton Audit house last week, at which it was resolved to celebrate the coming of age of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales by a public ball, to which the Worshipful the Mayor and the Mayoress will be specially invited, as • mark of the high admiration his fellow townsmen entertain of his public spirit, and the dignified manner in which he presided over the inauguration of the Hartley Institution. It was further resolved, "That the surplus remaining from the proceeds be applied to the Lancashire Relief Fund." The Lord Advocate has consented, in the name of the subscribers. to present the bust of bin Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to the High School at Edinburgh, at the ceremony which is to take place on the ltbli proximo. The Marquis of Twecddale, Sir William Johnston, Mr. Adam Black, M.P., and other gentlemen are to take part in the proceedings. . . . Their Imperial Highnesses Prince Napoleon and Princess Clot;lde, attended by the Countess de Clermont Tonnerre and Colonel Ferri-Pisani, have arrived at the Cis- Tendon Hotel from Lisbon. The Earl and Countega Stanhope have arrived at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone. Frances Countess of Albemarle and Colonel the Hon. Peregrine Cast have arrived at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, from the Continent. Lord and Lady Headley and family have arrived in Brighton for the winter. . - . . . On Saturday last Lord Lyons left Liverpool in the mail steamship Scotia, to route for Washington, where he will resume his duties as British Minister. His excel lency, who appeared in much better health than when he landed at Liverpool some months ago from America, was accompanir dby his private secretary, Mr. Mullett. Among Lord Lyons's fellow•parengers is Mr. S. Cameron, formerly Federal Secretary for War. The Bishop of Oxford, who is at present on a wait to Mr. Nisbet Hiunilton, at A rcher6eld, East Lothian, preached on Sunday week in St. John's Episcopal Church, Edinburgh. In the afternoon be attend- d Dinh), service in St. John's Free Church, to bear the Rev. Dr. Guthrie— the first time, perhaps, that a Scottish free church has re ceived the visit of an Anglican bishop. On Thu-sday his lordship officiated, by commission from the Bishop of Edin burgh, at the consecration of the church at St. Baldred's at North Berwick. Lord de Grey (a member of the government) and Mr. Collier, M.P., have just spoken on the American ques tion. The Under-Secretary for War was as cautious as his chief, Sir C. C. Lewis. He defended the course which the government had hitherto pursued, and oonteoded that our duty was still to preserve an attitude of strict neutrality. Mr. CAlier treated the question of recognition from the lawyer's point of view. He put aside the merits of the quarrel, and submitted that " when the South should have shown that they were in fact an independent nation, that they were able to govern themselves, able to protect their ter ritory from aggression, and that they were able to do so, not temporarily, but permanently—then it would become the duty of this country, on the principle of international law, to recognise them as one of the community of nations." At the present moment, he thought recognition would be premature ; but "if the current of events took the course which seemed to him most probable, it might be their duty to recognise them at no distant period." _ _ A deputation from the Manchester Cotton Com pany (Limited), consisting of Mr. Hugh Mama, chairman. Mr. Mosley, and Mr. Haywood, secretary, introduced by Mr. Barley, M.P., had an interview on Saturday with Sir Charles Wood on the subject of a pier at the hay of Beitkul and the roads loading thence to the cotton fields of llharwsn• The Goldsmiths' Company have followed the course which they took in 1851, and have voted a sum of money foe the purchase of some of the finest works in the precious metals shown in the Exhibition. The works to be purchased most be of British design and manufacture. A committee has been appointed to select from the works exhibitcd. The lientenent-colonel of the 6th Dragoon Guards writes to state that Mr. Rogers's appointment so cornet in the sth Dragoon Guards is to be cancelled, in con sequence of the transactions iu which he was mixed up, as appeared in some of the police report' of Friday. 14, O,OTOBER 27, 1862. b&TIDST INT.:ELLiuricE. - -....--• CIA.RIBALDI. DEPARTURE 0? THE FRENCH 13URCIEON, EL NELATON. It appears tirat from the moment the illness of General Garibaldi became serious M. Nillaton observed to his friends that he was at any time, and under any circumstances, at the disposal of the illustrious patient, sad should esteem him nalf fortunate if the latter expressed a desire to see 'aim. Through some mistake Garibaldi was not aware of this till Friday last. On that day a telegraphic despatch announced to the doctor that he was im patiently expected at Spezzia, and that a visit from him would be gratefully received. An invitation signed by the four ordinary medical attendants of the general removed all hesitation. " The reserve," says the Temps, " which an extreme de licacy alone imposed upon our celebrated compatriot gave way to a generous haste. An hour after the arrival of the despatch M. Ndlaton, put ting every other engagement aside, left for Mar seilles. The consultation to which he is invited will take place on the 29th. Unhappily, the question is no longer whether the ball is in the wound. The division of opinion which existed in the first instance betwtsen the Italian doctors, and which was decidAl, by the weight of Dr. Partridge's opinion, in the negative sense, has yielded to new evidence. The question now is simply as to the moment and the mode of amputation. It is a hopeful thing to the frieuls of Garibaldi—that is to say to all hearts not insensible to heroism and magnanimity—to think that one of the most eminent chiefs of our glorious French school has gone to influence with his authority the decision that is to be made. But this is not enough entirely to reassure us. We trust that, setting aside all secondary considera.l tions, K Nelaton will undertake an operation infinitely delicate, and that Ida hand of incompar able skill will spare the feeble constitution of the illustrious patient all that can be spared him of physical sufferings in so cruel a moment." (azuria's raLicaLx.l TURIN, MONDAY MORNING. The state of health of Gai:baldi continues seri ous, although the bulletins published daily an nounce some improvement. THE REVOLUTION IN GREECE.-ABDICA TION OF KING OTHO. La France pul:o;sbes the following : We h►ve received, through • private despatch, advises from Greece by the steamer which left the Pirmus on the morning of the 24th, ►nd which has touch( 1 at Meseenia. The King and Queen of the Greeks left their capital on the 13th, and embarked the same day at the Piraeus, on board the steam corvette Amelia, to visit Memento. At the time of their departure everythin; was tranqe", and nothing seemed to prognosticate so proximate • revclution. The first signs of an outbreak occurred on the 17th of October, in Achaia. The towns of Patois and Missoloegbi have become the centres of the revolution. The telegra phic wires having been cut, it was impossible to inform the King of what was taking place, and on the 21st the Minister of Marine started on board a man of war to seek the . - Msjesties at Kalamata, a small port in Messenia. On the 23rd the revolution gained Athens, when the King was declared to be deposed. This revolution boors the character of an anti-dyosatical one. The insurgents admit that the King governed con stitutionally, but reproach him with not having wished for the greatness and advancement of Greece. The leaders of the revolution belong to the highest families in the country. They declare that they are not opposed to a monarchical form of government. The provi sional government has ordered the concentration of troop: at Vonitza, which town is close to the Turkish frontier. On hearing of these events the Ottoman Porte has ordered the Turkish army to be kept on • war footing. It is said that orders have been sent from Constantinople for a body of troops to proceed to the frontier of A ibao;s, to wat:h Livadia, • Greek provinoe hostilely irclired to wards Turkey. • The Indeatiacktuce says : The facts of the Greek revolution are complicated by a remarkable coincidence between the explosion of the in• smrection and a jou-oey which the King and Queen had undertaken in order to visit those provinces which were precisely those that first detached themselves from the royal authority. The duration of that excursion was to have been 20 days. It bad been kept very secret perhaps because there were already doubts as to the fidelity of the country to be traversed. On the first rumour of the events, one of the ministers, M. Chattisco::, set out in all haste to join the.. Majesties at Kalamata, in Leocioia. It was doubtless thence that the King, learning the success of the enemies of his government, sent his abel;catioe. The causes of these events are not d flicult to comprehend. There has ken for a long time a divorce between the Greeks and their dynasty. Like their ancestors, ardently fond of liberty, they had for their sovereign a prince who d vended saltation beyond measure. Hence perpetual conflicts, which would have ended sooner is a complete rupture, but for the fear of foreign interven tion. The absence of a ll' rcct heir, the repugnance of the her presumptive to a change of his religion as the constitution required, and intrigues commenced either to abolish this stipulation or to turn it to the profit of some other prince, further complicated this situation. The Greeks cut the Gordian knot by an insurrection, in which the whole nation appears to have made common cause. It would be premature to speak at present of the conse quences of the revolution. Let it audios to say that it may react upon the relations between Greece and Turkey, sod thus reopen the complications of the Eastern Question. (aurrta's TELEGRAMS.) TRIESTE, Ocr. 25. Intelligence has been received here from Athena, according to which King litho has abdicated in favour of his brother. The Provisional Government, in the name of the people and the garrison, has declared the dynasty of King Otho to be deposed. M. Mavrocordato has been elected President of the Provisional Government. PARIS, SUNDAY. Intelligence received here fully confirms the news of a revolution having taken place in Athens ; of a Provisional Government having been appointed, which has decreed the deposition of the reigning dynasty ; of a National Assembly having been con voked ; of the general prevalence of enthusiasm among the people ; and that order had not been disturbed. La Prase of this evening asserts that the English squadron stationed at Malta is about to proceed to the Pincus. La France believes itself able to state that if English ships are sent to the Piraeus, France will increase the strength of the naval division com manded by Admiral Fouchard. CONSTANTLNOPLE, Ocr. Z. Intelligence received here states that King Otho, after his departure from Greece, gave orders to avoid the Pincus, and to anchor in the Bay of Sulam PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. 27. The President of the Council, Herr von Bis mark-Schonhaueen, left this morning for Paris. ITALY. TURIN, Ocr. 27, Moaxuto. The rumour of the purchase by the Bostoggi Company of the railway between Naples and Salerno is premature. THE TNDLIN AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The following telegram hex been reoeivcd from the Peninsular sad Oriental Steam Navigation Company : " Gibeshar, Oct. 26. "The Ripon,which left Southampton on the 20th inst., reached Gibraltar th;ii day at 4 p.m , and leaves at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. " The Pera, with the heavy portion of the Cal cutta and China mails, leaves at 6 p.m. for South ampton, where she may be expected about the 31st instant." EXPRESS FROM PARIS THE REVOLUTION IN GREECE. (nom oui OWN 00111WIVOADEVE.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. A telet„.‘m from London disposes of the false news from the Bermudas, which made a panic at the Bourse yesterday. The corivmation of the revolution in Greece will, however, probably cause much anxiety to-morrow, as the consequences are difficult to foresee ; and some think the event may precipitate the redoubtable " Eastei .1 question," which has been so long hanging over Europe. I subjoin the only material observations of the French press on the subject ; they are hii—ied and incomplete, Sunday being always a blank day, when the leading !Liters are either absent or not in the way of taking coviisel with the" i-ispirers. The Patric says : We can understand that France shoed not hear With ini fference the news of such a rapid revolution. Happen iog at a moment when people be f made up the- minds for a long period of grief., the intel'igence is all the more felt in the political world. But the questions now raised in a corner of Europe by the fel of the Greco-Bavai:an royalty cannot materially affect the efforts of France to mentain , the moral tranquillity of the Continent. It is in the hi7,h regions of cliplornscy that the discussion w:11 be carried on, and if France, from her rank and influence, is ca"ed upon to exercise a lefAimate action on the mune of event., this action can or'y contribute to keep the conflict within the banal, of the recognise I principle of nationr"ties. We &beta"' from a:premising any opinion at present, but are glad to observe this fact, that the Hellenic people has risen by itself, without ray cosmopolite revolutioniste for aux"iin The Opinion National: makes the following pun gent reflection : King Otho has res"eed in the nineteenth °satin/ the beau ideal of tyrsony, such as Call be practised among people passionately devoted to liberty—a brstard tyranny, based upon cunning and om..mtion, systematically t:oisting 101 laws which guarantee the rights of citraene, and half din. guising the brute force which it hu reoourse to whenever it thinks necessary to sti . ice terror. The Pruse says : King Otho nukes or, for the moment, forget the Vag of P 1•11116. Orr epoch it one of transformations, and great lessons are being given to thrones ; et MOW raja intelligite. Follow'ng many others, Francis 11. wanders about in erle, olsmoc'ieg about hit non-er 4 stent f.ghtr, sod situ;-'g bar ren protests. Otho may now shake hinds with him. Ewell road, OA the saying goes, leads to Rome ; but somehow or other the passage is barred against Italians alone. The France, which up to yesterday denied the importance of the popular movement in Greece, now fully admits that the revolution is accom plished, and makes the following observations : _ As invariably happens under such circumstances, order is maintained, and the enthusiasm is indescribable. This in no way surprises us. Revolutions are always orderly and enthusiastic at first-et least the revolutionists, as we know by experience, always say so. As to the real, politic 1, and social import of this Greek movement we confess that it escapes us. It is difficult to foresee what a . " be the consequences. preece was but yesterday • country governed by • liberal coostitutio•, with an honest man for its King, with deputies enjoying constitutional rights, administered in • liberal manner, and whose people, as far as we know, was in no way suffering either physically or morally. Let the revolution do its work there as elms. where, and we shall see what will come of it. The France, 1 must observe, stands alone in thinking well of King Otho's government. It has long been notorious that the universal nation was ripe for revolt. Probably the France, which has been so unwilling to admit the news now impossi ble to be denied, fears that in some way or other the event may interfere with the negotiations of M. Drouyn de Lhuys in Italy. Mr. Dillon, who so unfortunately lost his life in the late duel, was an Irishman (not an American, as has been said) and a Roman catholic. The clergy of St. Germain thought fit to refuse him the rites of sepulture. But Baron de Riencourt, the Emperor's chamberlain, who committed suicide the other day, was interred with great pomp by an obsequious priesthood, which left " no ceremony out." The standing boast that France is a country of equality, if not of liberty, is very ill founded. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, UMBER 27, $ A.M. B. I. II D. V. X. (1.1 1. H. B. 8. NAM ... '9.1143 2 K. W. 6 8 9 0 5 0.45 4 3112.6353101 29.17 45 2 S.W. 6 8 7' e 5 0.26 4 I.22rre - - 3 ,vainCi 2 - - 1 %.960366.11 219...e 40 2 W.N.W. 7 7 6 I r 17 0.50 5 rosnwea -16 3 N.W. 1 4 to , 0 - - 2 .4‘3,42 951R6T16 QVKLNBTOWN 89.8564 3 N.W. 611 7 o 6 0.54 6 1.101.1113 AD 15.09 63 2 8.8. W. 5 8 7 c 6 0.25 3 119E6900s PENBROILI 28.91 54 3 W. ts 5 7 0 9 0. , a 3 em.x.ssos - - 4 PLTSOCTII 0.0 5 154 1 W. 7 8 7 0 - - 4 1v.8981 30.1854 3 W.N.W. 7 9 6 c 1 4 0.32 5 Wiam-oTB 3O.9SiS4 4 H.B.W. 6 7 9 0 , 8 0 . 30 4 r'..laisMoUTß 10.03'53 4 51. 8 4 0 o 13 0.3' 6 1.9996 Lox Dos 2.499 453 B . W. 3 8 7 cl 9 0.16 - V•599C93 ....9.92'45 4 W.Y. W. 6 0 5 0 - - 2 -cAkrosoOOP. 29.60145 5 W.Y.W. 3 5 8 O, 6 0.23 3 1 49113,95 . L'1.441514 3 8. W. 7 6 2 C' - - 4 dm t00t.49D 29.7514911 W.N.W. 7 8 8 o 20 0.37 6 ITILSTAT. IFIDISIADAY. S.S.W. to W.N.W., 80011A1111). W.B.W. to N.N.W., a stroug to a gak, gale, rainy, nuny. As 11114)Ve. !ARLAND. AA above. S. W. to N.W., strong, W.l.illibel. N.W. to S.W., strong, squally. unsettled. As sent above. FLWASNOLAND. As nest above. W.s.W. to N.N.W., ItIL ENGLAND, W. to N., fresh, to fn.sh, unsettled. moderate, S.S.W. to w.N.W., 1L oust W. to N., strong to strung, squally. fresh. EXPLANAI lON. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea kvel ; each 10 feet, of tics' rise, • muting about one-hundredth of an loch diminution : and each In deg., above 33 deg., causing nem!) three-hundredtlw (novelle. E.—Exposed thermometer fu .hallo. IL—Difference of moistened bu'b (for evaporation and dew polut;. D.—Direction of wind (true—two points 101 l of magnetic). F.— Force (1 to 12—estimated). X.—Extreme force since last report. C.—Cloud (1 to u,. b, blue shy: c, clouds ,detached): f, tok h, hall: I. lightning: in, misty (hazy) ; o, overcast ;dull(; r. rain ; a, snow t, thunder. tt.—Noun of. k.—ltalo•fall, or snow, or hail ;melted), since last report. 11.—Seashaturimnee ato 9). Z.—Cahn. South Cone hoisted around the coasts on Saturday evening ;Lights; and all Sunday. The army of Austria consists of 738,344 men, of Prussia, 719,022 ; of Russia. 854,000 ; of France, 626,000; of Great Britain and India, 534,827 ; of Denmark, Sweden. Spain, Portugal, and Italy, 301,497; making a total of 3.771,760 men. The annual most of maintaining, clothing, and paying these men, at an average of 401. a man, is over 150,000,0001, which, added to 120.000,0001., an amount which so many able-bodied men would produce if engaged in useful labour, makes an annual law to the wealth of the European continent of nearly 3e0,0000001. The yield of wheat in lowa is estimated at 20,000,000 bushels this year. Oats will reach 10,000,000 bushels, hay 1.000,000 tows, aed sorghum, 3,000,000 gal lops. lowa will export this year 175,000 =We and 900,000 hogs. There are 360,000 sheep is the state. OCTWARD AMERICAN BLAU.. —QUIENKTOWN, OCT. 36.—The royal mail steamship Scotia arrived here at 11 a.m. today, embarked mails, passeugent, and the latest telegrams, and proceeded at 4 p.m. fa( Now York all well. AMERICA. (exona's Timmamis.) (Pee Europe, vit Roches Point.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 13, Ervw,,, The Confederate General Stuart, with force, has re-crossed the Potomac at Edwaro Ferry into Virginia, carrying away I,WO and large quantities of boots and cluthi., 4 1 ,,k, in Pennsylvania, During this successful raid in Petin,ylv.t...a. the Confederates passed entirely around th. of the Potomac. The Confederates have respected private but have torn up the railway tracks ful.l .1m4 4 ..1 a considerable amount of government pr. v..rty along their route. Private despatches received in Louisville rep,r, that another severe battle has been fought betw.. s Hai odsburg and Danville, Kentucky. The same despatches assert that the Fk , lerc, have captured 1,000 prisoners, and that the C. federates were retreating to Camp Dick Robisson. It is rumoured that the Confederste General Bragg was lolled. The further pursuit of the Confederate; fr..!„ Corinth has been relinquished. The latest despatches say that the Conftdenu, were demoralised, that they have abaudohol 11 guns which they had spiked, and lo ,t 2,4.1 prisoners. NEW YORK, Ocr. 14, EvciiN It is reported that General M'Clellan's army. immediately cross ;nto Virginia, and comme!,.. offensive operations. The Federals will establish their headquarter., Rienzi, Mississippi, instead of Corinth. The Southern journals acknowledge the defeat the Confederates at Corinth, and estimate loss at 5,000. Nashville is repotted to be entirely surroual. l by the Confederates. The news of the abandonment of Winclie•ter by the Confederates is not confirmed. The Federal General Dumont has captured tip, pieces of artillery and 150 Confederates at V er . 'milks, Kentucky. The Confederates have captured a large quantity of Federal waggons and 500 Federala at Franki.,n, Kentucky. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Chase, is seriously oL At a large democratic ratification meeting he!d at New York resolutions were passed requiring the administration to fulfil its promise to carry ..a the war constitutionally, condemning President Lincoln's emancipation proclamation, and dene,unc• iug the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. The republicans were denounced as a party advocating revolution. A letter from General Scott to Mr. Seward, datd March, 18111, was read. In this letter Uentral Scott said that the only plans open to President Lincoln were the adoption of the compromise pro. posed by Mr. Crittenden, or to attempt the c..n. quest of the South, which was practicable in three years with 300,000 men under generals like Dessau, Wolfe, and Hoche, but at au enormous cost blood and treasure. But the people would neve afterwards be brought into harmony with their conquerors, and would have to be held in subjective for generations by large garrisons. General Scott favoured the adoption of the Crio- tenden compromise, or allowing the South to deptr in peace. The draft in New York has been postponed fill after the elections. General Butler has officially announced that 1. , ) plea of neutrality will be received from native lab, bitants of New Orleans ; that all refusing to tale the oath cf allegiance are enemies of the United States, and must send their names and a list of their property to the Provost-Marshal. (Per Europa by Telegraph to Cape Race and from Roche's Point.) NEW YOLK, Ocr. 17. EN-MING. A portion of General M`Clellan's arwy has ad vanced from Harper's Ferry, and has occupiel Charlestown, in Virginia, afterwards continuing as advance two miles beyond Charlestown. General M'Clellan's headquarters are at Chide-- town. The Confederate pickets retreated before the Federal advance, slight skirmishing occurring slog the route. The main body of the Coufederatet occupy a position extending from Bunker's Hill ti the Shenandoah river. Another division of General WClellau's anal advanced to Shepherdatown, but meeting the CeL ferates in force retreated. Skirmishing continues between General linen army and the rear of the Confederate army in Ken tucky. General Buell is pressing forward. The Confederates were in largo force near Nash ville on the 11th, and demanded the ,urrender of the city. The demand was rt fused. It was stated that the Federal force was amply sufficient to defend the city. News received here from Mexico states that Gene ral Forey arrived at Vera Cruz on the 220 September. COMILMICILL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ocr. r. E% GNIN Money easy. Gold 32 ptr cent. premium. Er change declining. Bankers' bills, 1.151 G. 14:. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 1071 ; 811 ; Erie, 591. Cotton quiet. Midling 60c. to 61c. Flour and corn tending downsani•• Wheat heavy. Provisions quiet. Coffee advauceij. Sugar very firm. Molaases steady. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. The Royal. Mail steamship Europa, from Itost.a on the 15th, and Halifax on the 17th Md., am‘ ,l here at 1.30 p.m. to-day. She brings 67 pa.ellixr' and 271,500 dole. in specie. She lauded t 4) of mails and 7 passengers, and proceeded at 1.45 p.m. All well The Europa experienced very severe weather. The Dhaka Prakasita translated by the ladia • Reformer gays that a Brakannicharya, who pretends to prt: dict the issue of eases in the civil and criminal canna thriving on the wooer of his imposition at Bunissul. lir is a great favourite with litigious old gentlemen. Soo' d the Zernindars pay him a fixed glary every mouth for Fr' dieting the results of oases. A CLERGYMAN'S Will BURNED TO DfitTit - ' On Seturclay last an inquest was held at Leannegma is view of the body of Mrs. Maria Vane, of Fulham t6reon-tree From the evidence it appeared that e° evening of the 24th last. the deceased sent her gnat on a message down the Parade. On the servant re tunne , after an hour's absence, she found her mistress lying her back on the pavement, dead, and her body hurt iut3 a black fright•ful mass. 3.113111 d Even.. • covc nolo, said that about • quarter to seven o'clock be va , pealing the house where the deceased lived, and tirt nom. great light in the halL He thought the place en ", and oo going to the door to see what was the m atter, to sew the deceased lying at the foot of the at. °'°• clothes being all on Arm He bunt the door open. sal vd tinguished the flames with • carpet. The ,l rated quite dead. It appeared that she was sitting in a back n.e when her clothes caught fire ; she would then try to P t .the ball door to call for assiatanee ; but, when in the ba l. the flames became too powerful for her, and she fell. " 45 was the widow of th e late Heir. Morgan Vane. : er l " " Accidental death."