The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-09 00:00:00

THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH 1n principle don valuable lamina n amouPezetit ternsPlan= Bookboltrar Is bia. lartarat at EMU. POILTIMOSIGC Ik. It' .nCILT, LEC sat at dr it Wedniatalo; sad o = 'lle a[ apt eat tbr KO MODEIX sad oar alposbamo at Sto Tied AA% an torailbaut to taw) Visitors. Menus 111120100 n. The oxil-lIYDRooEN 311(71t0- LISFU ot a vattittrotwikartth the most Vernal ( Vtiotts iita l: aad Seastl.--"" la. ; Zook. Ralf-faptithee G reat --------- - k i lt AN D HARMONIC HALL, Southwark br2o4444 thtd pri i i et l een Sonthwerk.bridre god the Mr. RICHARD PV.MOL--ilw treat end beldhetral • terreadwg eltraeOr. edam ass= a2 l4. owm . argot seriwohomilisi sampag ret yeader ad derealiews mei '~p' gam— ebdoll =hiniet Ow Lode Ihm=t7 styie et INK by orders it reit . Tbe whole tTh w r& a Isi •iponsNA i t i Ws siblishomt are an eat re radio et =- posh wed bre bra ts dr annuli et ride iteese et werwerod. =rem tr= Osesert ecaserweee ft baripent.—Ydredlew Dlreelordr. W. Wales. IEBENCH PLAYS.-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Mr. MITCHELL begt respectfully to almounc-, that the fol wling eminent Artistes ate engaged to appear during the ensuing Beason of French Plays at the St. James's Theatre, which will be commenced on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, November 13, by the performance of the Three following favourite Pieces DUVAL'S COMEDY of LA JEIJNESSE DE HENRI V. PIOAULT LE BRUN'S PETITE COMEDIE of LES RIVAC X D'EUX,MEMES ; and LEN POLIES AMOUREUSE.% by REGNARD. ENUAn KIIIOIIIII DURING TNT SII.AIIOX.-31. Perin; Madlle. Augustine Broban (Premiere Soubrette of the Theatre Francais, her first appearance); M. Cartigny ; M. F. Lemaltre ; Maths. Mariam , M. Wont; lladlle. Pergola (her find appearance) ; M. Rbomvil ; M. AIM& Toole: _Oils first appearance); Madlle. Dormer (her first appearance) ; Rose Cheri; M. Regnier ; Madfle. Denahs (her fine appearance) ; M. Bendre ads first awe/trance since 1843); and the celebrated Tragedienne, Medlin Rachel (who is .aged fur a limited number of representations). A detailed prospectus of the general arrangements, and of the pieces ',Mots will be produced during the season, may be had at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, Sa, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-edice of tbo Theatre, which is open from Eleven till Pima. 1 YCE'LI NI THEATRE.-Mr. ALLCROFT'S 4 PROMENADE CONCERTS will commeoce on MONDAY next, one month only. The Band will conaist of eighty firat-rate artiste The celebrated vocalist, Mr. Henry Russell, Ls engaged for twelve nights ; the eminent Distin Family, and Mr. Sinclair. Conductor, M. Non i ; Leaders, Mews. Thirlwall and Thomas. Pit, Promenade and tipper , Boxes, I, ; Deem Circle, 2e. Gd. ; Private Boxes, One Guinea. and Private Boxes may be had at the Da-Mice, and at Mr. Apron's Establishments, 15, New Bond-eireet. and 62, Regent-Wert. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN. — u. ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. — Positively for one month oilr.—M.Jullien has the honour to state that his Re, grand ttescri Ye Military Quadrille, THE BRITISH ARMY, will be performed HIS EVENING (Monday), November 9, 1846, and every Evening during the week. Ia ordor to render complete the grand and novel effects Introduced into this piece of music, M. Julllen baa (by the kind oondeecension of the Military Authorities) succeeded in engaging (entirely in addition to Lin own efacient and numerous Orchestra), FOL'It DISTINCT MILITARY BANDS, wig.—The Bandy of HER MAJESTY'S 2nd LIFE GUARDS, ROYAL HOBNE GUA EDS, GRENADIER GUARDS, and couonat:Am GUARDS. These Four Grand Military Bands arc, daring the program of the Quadrille, combined with the Concert Orcheatra, and form a inimical ensemble at once novel and ezhnoedinary. The programme fur this evening (MONDAY', will include a Solo by Herr Kccnig; Spohr's Symphony, the Power of Sound; a Cavan= by Miss Birch ; a nolo on the Violoncello by Mons. Bouseelot; the New Comic American Polka ; Be., &c. Commence at Eight, terminate at Eleven. atirThe Theatre being required by the New Proprietors who hare ..ted fur poweeeton on Tuesday, Decernlxv I .t, in order to con. =M OE the demolition and remodel ling of the interior for their Grand Italian Opera, the Ind concert will most positively take place on Saturday, Nov. 25, and the season be terminated by A GRAND BA L MASQUE, on MONDAY, Nov. 30, 1816 (positively the only one this aenson). -- 0 - he 1 MO. MAILS. The West India malls, including thaw for Mexico, Honduras, and Havana, will be made up on the morning of the 17th November. The mails for Comma, Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 17th November. The mails fur British North America, Bermuda, and the United Staten, will be made up on the evening of the 111th November. The overlong mails for Gibraltar, Malta, tireetx, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China, via Southampton, will be made up on the morning of the 20th November. The overland closed mails, via .Versellles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, Sce., will be made up on the evening of the 24th November The mail. for New South Wales, Van Diemert's Land, and New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 30tk November. TO COURRSPONDBNTS. We cannot notice, in any way, any communication that is rent to us anonymously; but those who choose to address us in confidence will And their confidence . NEITHER CAN WE UNDERTAKE TO RETURN ANY MA. USCRIPTB WHATEVER. a s s Advertisements intended ler. The Korea, London evening paper, must be 4 the Office by Two o'clock on the day of publication. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Pay DAT. —it;;liilli:237llll:PAlZAiteTOC:76 min. put 5. 10-3101120. F.—Morning, S min. past ; Afternoon, 30 min. put 6. LONDON, MONDAY, NOV. 9. WE should strongly recommend oar Foreign Se ciliary to haul in his sails, lower his top-gallant masts, and put on his hard-weather hat. There is evidently a storm brewing, and not far from burst ing, which, if it catches him unprepared, will most decidedly swamp him. An experienced eye can already mark its symptoms, not only in the cloud of ill humour, which hangs over the marriage festi vities of the Tuileries, and in the spiteful coruscation of the Afrancesado press here, but in the low mur muring wind which begins to whistle through the columns of Printing-house-square. All was sun shine there for oar Foreign Minister till a day or two ago, when the aspect became changed to sober and disparaging sadness. He will soon have the old thunder and the hail of vituperation falling thick upon his shoulders. We are in no wise anxious to hasten to the rescue. However indignant every one must feel at the way in which this country has been tricked and humi liated by the French King, this is a sentiment quite apart from the belief that the Foreign-office adopted the best means for either preventing or resenting the injury. Lord ABERDEEN, with childish weakness, mumbled away all the right that England could derive from the Treaty of Utrecht, to oppose the matri monial absorption of Spain by France. Lord PAL MERSTON, in striving to regain that firm and inde pendent position from which his predecessor had descended, provoked a counter-move by which he was defeated, and one of the chief aims of England's policy for the last fifteen years was utterly marred. Dut we would avoid as much as possible embarras sing the future conduct of our foreign policy, by blend ing this or that portion of it with the personal merits or fortunes of particular ministc re. The country has already advanced so far as to consider and decide the most important questions of domestic policy without much reference to the chiefs or colours of parties. Such a rule would tell with a hundred-fold advantage, if applied to the management of our relations with foreign countries. Whether Lord PAulEarrox was right or was wrong in the attitude which he assumed towards Prance in 1810, there cannot be a doubt but that the country has _very much suffered in its influence and its interests by the outcry, which assailed and pulled down hint who represented, even though he may have exaggerated, the proud and defiant spirit of the country. Perhaps, we might find considerable benefit in being provided with two sets of foreign ministers, — with one who, like CANNING, inspired European courts with salutary fear, and who awed insidious foes by the knowledge that he was not to be trifled with,—that he had a voice potential to call upon this spirit of the country, and to find it alert and alive. Such a minister might spare to the country many humiliations and many wars. But on the other hand, there are certainly times end conjunctures, when meekness is tfioke advisable : than pride, and when the lion should giie way to the lamb. The long and glorious war, which filled thefirst fourteen years ofthis century, raised England to such a pitch of ascendancy and pride, that it naturalt- assumed privileges and pretensions and— - superiority in all seas teh • it is but in the •end. We require lown easily and -vhich we can as indubi• 4ates %*- I • ' ~~. . ]:A~~ i». T ., him who conducts . that it would be much bane; for the country to behind the minister of spirit than the minister of humiliation. Foreign countries and provinces know well the freedom of oar form of government, are well aware where true power and sovereignty reside, and feel, that it is with the spirit of the British public they have to deal. Provided that this be over-mild, be humble, be prepared to offer one cheek to the blow after having suffered it on the other, foreign rivals will laugh at the resentment of a minister, nay, will brave it with audacity, and success, as the Sing of the FRENCH has just done in Madrid. The whole force of our foreign policy, at present, depends not upon our ships, or oar soldiers, or our revenues, or our credit, but on the sense and spirit with whieh our public regard the doings and designs of foreign nations. Britain, we may feel confident, is too powerful, too great, for any foreign government ever to think of insulting her, unless that government is enured it can do so with impunity. One of the most dangerous opinions which we can propagate, is that Noah impunity is ensured beforehand, and that there mists a party in the country, leagued against any minister who durst show resentment or display overage, even in the justest cause. Whatever, therefore, may be men's opinions as to par ticular points of Lord PALMERSTON'S official conduct, IPS do think that it behoves all those who value the interests and the pride of the country above party and personal animosities, not to lend themselves to a renewal of that outcry of 1840 and 1841, the result of which was to lay England and its Foreign-office at the feet of France for five consecutive years, during which period we gave away much, and gained nothing in return, not even the sure alliance and respect of the prince, on whom we: fawned, and in whom we trusted. that policy, we do dummy y eugg‘,.. rall JUSTICE has not yet been done by the press to the important evidence taken before the select committee on the Game-laws. A committee of the Lords published a report respecting burthens on land ; and column after column of the daily papers were immediately occupied with discussions on the mean of cheapening the con veyance of land, and thereby Rasing landowners in a matter which may occur once in an individual's life time ; whilst the flagrant proofs of a burden on land well nigh intolerable to the occupiers, seem likely to be allowed to pass unheeded. It is I , roved beyond contradiction, that year after year the occupiers of farms in game-preserved districts suffer au absolute loss, greater in amount than all their local ts'sation, and, in many instances, double and treble that am lint, by the landlord's game. The tenant of a farm In calculate his poor rates, county rates, highway rates, church rates, tithes, and income tax, but what farmer can tell to what extent the proprietors' locustry, the game, shall devour the hardly-earned produce of the tenant ? One fact will for the present be sufficient to show the kind of injuries of which proofs will be found in the Game-law Committee's evidence. In Derbyshire the Duke of RUTLAND has an estate on which he pre serves game, and, to his credit, he always pays his tenants a certain yearly sum, intended to be compen sation for game damage. A valuer is appointed by the landlord, and another by the tenants, who meet and estimate the damage done to the arable land of each farm, the amount of which is allowed to the tenants by the Duke. Mr. WILLIAM GAUNTLET, a most respectable surveyor, who for thirteen years bad valued on behalf of the tenants, was examined before the committee, and stated that, though the estate consisted of 3,773 acres, the valuation was made on the amble land only, the extent of which was 400 acres. On these 400 acres, the estimated damages, as agreed to by the two valuers, was, in 1840, 6941. ; in 1842, 433/. ; and in 1844, 9161. And Mr. GAUNTLET expressed a very decided opinion that the valuations did not, and could not, cover the whole of the tenants' losses from the landlord's game. Here, then, is a burthen, not only on the land, but on the industry and capital by which land is made productive. But this evidence is important in another point of view. It affords some of the most striking illustra tions of landlordism on record. It offers to the unin itiated the means of judging of the meaning, and testify , the value, of some of the high-flown but vague sympathy for tenants we sometimes meet with at agricultural associations ; and as the exposure of such hollow pretences is absolutely necessary to bring about a more sound and just system of management than prevails on most large landed properties iu England, we do not hesitate to avail ourselves of the opportu nity of contrasting the acts of a noble landowner, as they appeared in evidence before the game committee, with his speech at an agricultural meeting. The reader will recollect some comments on the speech of the Duke of NEWCASTLE at the East Ret ford Agricultural Association, which appeared in our columns a few days ago, a speech full of the finest and most benevolent sentiment towards the farmers, hoping that they would not allow themselves to be led astray by chemistry, or exchange their" downright honesty" for science. Now, there is a science of downright honesty, which we fear, the Duke himself eschews, as the following account from the Game-law evidence will show : Mr. Marris in 1013 took a farm of 740 acres at Manton, near Work sop, the property of the Duke of Newmatie, at the rent of a cruises an acre. The contrast, on Mr. Marris's behalf, was made by a Mend, hini,lf the occupier of 3,000 acres. Mr. Marris had been bred • iiirmer, and his family before him had been farmers, there wait, there fore, no mistake about the Damao( the contract from the inexperience of the tenant or his agent It was distinctly, though verbally, agreed by the Duke's agent, that Mr. Marcia "was not to be injured by tame," and " the rsbbits were to be annihilated" The rent paid was the utternnot value of the farm, if all that it could bare been made to produce had been taken by the tenant. The landlord, however, reoerved the right to the game, and in a year or two the hares and rabbita increased to such a degree, that twenty-three aerator wheat, which but for the game would have produced thirty bushels to the acre, produced , in foot, but eight bushels per acre! On that one field the absolute Ices in the year 1643, was 1301. Of coma, Kr. Kumla was greatly dissatisfied, de termined to leave the farm, and through his friend who had taken the farm for him applied to the Duke of NEWCASTLE for compensation. Now, bearing in mind the Duke's desire for the " pros perity of the British farmer," recollecting that his agent had verbally agreed that the tenant, Mr. MARRIS, should not be injured by game, and that he had paid the full rack-rent value of the farm without any al lowance for game damage, let the Duke's reply tell its own tale. Clamber, February lath, 1844.—Sir : I received your letter e• the 15th, enclosing one formerly written to 'en Mania. I given to it every attention and and / A re wale JYlr fillearille where lsy ghe •Sit Aida " 0 MOPPI4 Ma I am sorry to Inamayeta ir le ssmit atrial* _ Gat • Aerie male any a r linfromer. Want lemes my farm at his own award ; and sehateret Aft impreemossnre mee Mee Ys I nap no p-m, throe, es the ben Is use Moto is Immersed nat. I regret that We. usate deem leskeeemahrelet intne ."l S always hoped he werilder If" it. (Sigied) The Duke had " made fall inquiries " into the facts and yet he hoped that his tenant was doing well on eight bushels of wheat to the acre! The Duke's agent never denied tbp facit of the verintl agreement, and the terms of the Duke's own lettee—a that it was not thought advisable that he should make any allow ance," virtually admitted the justice of Mr. MArtares claim for compensation. Moreover, the Duke's agent, in a letter written to the tenant's friend, said, " Mr. NlAnnts has well managed his farm, and I am very sorry to lose him; but I honestly think he has taken fright too soon." Yet not a shilling of compensation was ever allowed, and Mr. MARRIS, instead of remaining on the farm to be devoured alive by the game, and perhaps ruined, left it, and at the same time left behind him all the capital which, during four years, he had expended in improvements. This is the way i•r i which. the Duke of NewcasTir., by his acts, would " excite a spirit of emulation" amongst his to mats; of the value el his speeches for that purpoee,, let the public judge. Not that the Duke of NF AveAsy.t is worse than hundreds of other game - peer sving landowners. Nearly every farmer, who wa s exam ined by the committee, spoke of ver agr c ements on the part of landlords, that tenants '. t not be injured by game—utterly disregarded m the tenant bad once entered on his farm. The game -preserving landlord sees through the ;es of t the id keepers, and it is their constant habit to we 1 r. T. 11,0Ornat, m smil es ' e though resident in the neighbourhood, fouled against isjl access for complaints about game Mr. COOPER it asked : • Have you bad any disagrament with anybody upoti the land! lI represented grietanoes tette (the IM , d's) lend agent, In a lirm.but in a very respect& eminael. What reply d& you get!—Tbe esply I reoelved Wee, that be bad no power os er the game: it rate with the heed keeper, to whom I was rekeretL to the bead keept—l have. Have you made any application /a What answer did you get from him !—That the quantity of game is no awes than the lama quantity ; sad he is very sorry that I do complain, but he hue no instructkee es deelloy them. Rave you d applicatke direct to your landlord 4-1 have not bad an opportunity or seeing him; wad we ars requested on the estate not to trouble the landlord, but to mention our complaints to his agent. They (the tenants) are directed to complain to the agent, the agent refers them to the head keeper, and the head keeper has no instructions to kill the game. What an illustration is this of the state of mutual confidence which has sometimes said to exist between landlords and tenants. ONCE more on Benefit Societies. Suppose the field clear for a Government to act ; the difficulty of dove tailing with the existing system got over. This, as we have said, is matter for inquiry, not discussion : though we are satisfied there would not be enough to alarm a cautious person, much less to deter an earnest one. Suppose the mere banking part of our proposal committed to the machinery of the Savings Banks. The government, according to our plan, fixes the rates of payment, guarantees the sufficiency of those rates, and regulates the manner of paying the benefits. There is something startling about the second pro posal. What ! is the nation to guarantee, on a stake of many millions, the solvency of tables on health, sick ness, and mortality ? Have not benefit societies fre quently failed ? Yes, they have failed, and may fail again and that is one of our chief reasons for wishing that the nation itself would interfere. But, though we have not space to teach the first principles of the sub ject, we can assure our readers, on every pledge which ' a public writer can give, that there is no point which the scientific and commercial worlds are better agreed on than this, that nothing is safer than a prudently managed assurance office. And a benefit society is an assurance office. That the rates can be made suffi cient and self-maintaining by the actuary, may be taken as an acknowledged fact. The administration itself has published, in a semi-official manner, the rates which it recommends t but we want more than Well, then, if safe rates can he given, so that the government guarantee, valuable as a moral security, will be practically useless as a commercial one. may we not say that there is no difficulty at all about the p2sit? No, we may not. There is a difficulty which we have not the slightest wish to dissemble : it lies in the manner of determining what bed, is have become due. It is not as in the saving, bank, where the depositor of five pounds is entitled to five pounds, together with an amount of interest " :hick is only matter of calculation. The payments' c o r allowance in sickness are calculated on the amount t 4 real not sham sickness ; the annuities are to last OP natural lives of those for whom they are bought, not that further term which can be created by Nee affidavits.L s there not this danger, namely, that a focal boar d er w r , Isted to determine whether Joao SMITH is ret Illy ill, or . INN STEM:Es, widow, really alive, might be tot , easily satisfied of the affirmatives, when the fund out .of which the allowance or annuity is to come is large beyond local ideas; and the public is the ultimat. • sufferer, if t here be any? May not rates which can maintain themselves against real c l a ims, t urn t 'ut insufficient against fraudulent ones negligently in vestigated? C e ,Minly they may ; but then, on the ott 'ler hand, how g reat the risk of similar misapplicatiot is as the matter . now is, and how fatal that risk tc ' the chance of s permanent and universal institution of the only stand, except the workhouse, which the p -Ger man can take against contingencies no human pc Aver can foresee. To consider the matter fit irly, v°° must not merely T exists, but whether the ask whether the above dant amount of loss reduced into possession under it (if we may use such a bull) is likt .Iy, at all likely, in rea sonable view of human affairs, t o be large enough to warrant any Government in ref being to sanction the only mode of making the poor an d ignorant man cer tain of his best course. It is easy to say,- - Be wudent, provide for your sick-bed and yout • bereaved family, while you have life and health. B. ut all the while it is a purely local question whether tt e maxim is best followed by going into the benefit sot siety as keeping out of it. What if, for some years to cc me, Hie frauds were to amount to a hundred thous. Ind pounds : would that the system were at Iv( irk, mil in such favour that the unavoidable loss, a fter Atli pre cautions, were not a penny less than that slim ! Cheap of the loss is too low a term : rich of the-loss we say. We do not ask a-higher rate than three-per cent. The Government now pays three pot md five-to the savings banks, and, looking at the fund , ' for years past, must be considered as having given a bonus of, at least, seventy thousand a-year to be divideil among the depositors. is there any one who does r tot wish it had been half a million ? We are seriously of opinion that, with care, and ' such a system of checks as the Government Actuary, and Mr. TIDD PuArr, and the Registrar-General, could suggest , there would be no very great diffi culty in providing security for the public puree. And now, finally, we urge all our readers who know and feel that charity, private or public, is only for alleviation of symptoms, and not for treatment of the disorder, to join us in pressing the consideration of this matter upon the administration. The labouring man will open his ears to the voice of pru dence when he knows whom he is to trust. The man of higher station will gladly join the Government when he, too, feels that he is asked only for exertion and good-will, not for knowledge or calculation. Now is the time. No more acts for regulating the leas material parts of a private system, leaving greater considerations untouched. No more assumption that any actuary is fit to decide whether a given seheme will be Gonna or ruinous, when we aa know that the societies which have come to nothing in everything but claims have been " duly certified." As soon as the pressure of public opinion has brought the Government to the alternative ef takink up the matter, or giving a reason why nokthe thing is. done. And every one who helps to bring it to this point helps to remove the real evils of the . Pbor-law; and is, morally as well as politically - 0a benefactor of his specie& That King Leopold is about te , proceed to Loudon to use his influents? uk smoothing the differences hetwepn the-exerts of Leaden and Moab forme the area and fumbles continents for the Franck journals of 'Friday and Saturday. The reply of Lord Palmerston to the last note of M. Guiana roe the Spanish inerriaes, was delivered to that Minister at the Hotel des Makes. Etrangilves by Lord Normanby in person, on Wednesday lea; and, according to the ministerial joarnals, read at lengthby the ambassador, the said reading having °coupled more than an hoar. It is said that none of the demands already urged by the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs are in any manner retracted or qualified in this note. On Saturday La Press. resumed those attacks on Lord Palmerston which never seem to weary that urnaL It maintains that the personal mediation of King Leopold or any other interventional measure having a conciliatory object, must he fruitless so long as Lord Palmerston remains in the ministry ; that with him no French government can ever maintain a cordial understanding ; "but," asks La Preae, again and again, " how long will this evil genius preside over the foreign relations of England ? Has England ' no one, even in the party of the Whigs, that can re ' *ace this statesman, whose presence in the British C..abinet is incompatible with every constitutional ministry in France and in Spain, and in every I monarchical ministry of the other great sari is • The remptions given by an Tritehall. Or Mon te continue from y day at St. COud. .On Thursday the Cabinet "Minlstsita were pigmented to their Royal Highnesses. On-Friday the formality of entering the--set of marriage on the civil register of the Orleans family took place, and was followed by a grand dinner. On Saturday a grand reception was held for the presentation of the members of the corps diplomatique. Lord Normauby was absent from this reception. Le Commerce quotes a letter from Madrid, ad dressed, as it says ' to a friend of the Minis tr y , in which it is stated that the conduct of M. Breeson towards the court of Aranjuez had assumed such a character as to compromise seriously the good under standing between the Cabinet of the Tuileries and the Isturitz Ministry. " Intoxicated by . his late diplo matic successes, and the result of his intrigues, Count Bresson," says the writer of the letter, "has assumed at Madrid such presumptuo us airs, that exalted per sonages have taken umbrage, raid that the recal of thi s ambassador has become necessary. But M. Bres son, adds Le Commerce , has already signified to the Ministry that, in quitting Madrid, lie would expect the embassy at London. The embarrassment of M. Guizot thus produced may be easily conceived. The arrival of Marshal Soult was expected in Paris on Sunday ; his apartments at his official hotel hav ing been prepared for his reception. The Courrier Franpis of Saturday states that it undertakes positively to affirm that Marshal Soult had actually resigned his office of President of the Council, and that it was only at the personal solicitation of the King that he consented to retain the office for the present in order not to involve the Cabinet in further difficulties. The Monileur publishes the returns of the opera lions of the Sinking Fund for the third quarter of the current year, from which it appears that, during the three months of July, August, and September, the Commissioners have purchased 287,167 fr. Three per Cent. Rentea, which cost 7,996,067 f. 85c., the average price being 83f. 53c. per Cent. The Monikur also publishes an ordonnance, open ing it credit for 320,000 fr. to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, to be carried to the account of unforeseen ex- Menses. By Royal Ordonnances, Count Dachatel, Minister of the Interior, is promoted to the rank of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour; and M. Teste and M. Lap laque Barris, Peers of France, and Presidents of the Court of Caseation, are to be Grand Officers of the same Order. The Madrid journals, and our private correspond ence of the Ist instant, were received in Paris on Friday. The official gazette published the decree for the dissolution of the Cortes, the new Cortes to be con voked on the 23th December. The general elections will consequently take place in the course of the present month. It was not yet known what course the different parties would take during the elections. Before the marriage of the Queen, the Absolutists I had decided to take an active part ; and it was generally believed, that if no movement should take place in favour of the Count de Mon temolino, they would present themselves in the electoral colleges. The Progres4stas de clared that they would abstain from taking any share in the proceedings ; but it was nevertheless believed that, as in the last elections, they would exer cise an influence in favour of their leading partisans. A great sensation was produced upon the Bourse by the circulation of various alarming but absurd reports. These, however, were soon contradicted and discredited. Private letters sly that on the Ist instant Mr. Bulwer addressed a note to M. Isturitz, on the subject of the reported intention of an intervention on" the' part of Spain in the affairs of Portugal to which M. leturitz replied, that under no circumstances was it intended to send Spanish troops into Portugal. On Friday, the 30th, two Cabinet messengers arrived with despatches for Mr. Bulwer. Since the above was written, the Madrid mails of the 2nd inst. have come to hand. They are void of general interest. In a supplement to the Eopanol we read : We have been informed that Saturday's number of the In. varcial was rewritten by order of the Ministry, Po an order to t.Sat effect, regarding an article on the affairs of rtugal, havit been received at the moment of going to press. This f ac t, if true, is worthy of remark at a moment when an active . 'ntervention is spoken of. ROME, Ocr. 28. I fonts, rd you the first number of the Ronum Advertiser, L n English weekly journal, which began its • significentcare. ?last Saturday. No les s t han five new da and weekly publicata ons arc announced to meet the demand of a freshly created cading public of native growth, among others II Papolare, and, perhaps, the mt. L'Eclio del Tempo, 11 Cantemporaneo, .st important of all La Giuraprudenza. This last journel is to be modelled on the French Gazttte des r n e nmau.r, an d i t , the natural offshoot of a most vital amelioration in the adm. •nistration of justice—viz., publicity in criminal trials, ma. 'tees which hive hitherto been managed in the dark, and over which public opinion never Arol. Not only are all trials to be could exercise any sort of cot d the land that has produced a now conducted in the light f day, but the whole criminal code is undetgoing revision, an. its hy the systematic ab lleccaria is es longer to be dish surdities and glaring discrepanca es of late Roman jurispru ler consideration for prison dence. The cellular system se um discipline; in sti , part of Europe p, • r h ap s am t here suc h dis creditable jails as-hare existed from time immemorial here, and nothing has been attempted in t. way of change since limpet Howard at the they were umpconid by our philnt. d a r e . kn of n prove ti t u T n , ndinin ' 'strati ,. in en 7branch is the firm nee of the govern reach*" of Pius IX. ;. but the my raise' mint sent be first provided for; end, wit 'e the yearly deficit, whic.le„for the last IR years was gviag ere i t arithmetical pro- .portime the days of the sovereignty west n umbered. Find sag that all reductioas in his household ma the abolition of iniecurvemannot mete the evil, he leas boil, y broached the lirojeot of an income tag, which, in she scsee landed pro ,perty themeghoathisebainiou, is nethiegalsor t •lf a financial revoludoe, The tax cm salt, that ow cone gr of end at the 'mill (!o'assittera)—thileiatter most °pensive to ti m peasant, who is not allowed toweled hisown l—vare to be abo lished on the expiration of the nionopely,. now be 'a TOT to the great sat seller T *lonia. A very serious it. 11 aof ex penditure we* indulged in by the late. Sovereign, no leas than the 'thudding of an un beeilica, the gi pantie church fist erected by 7 heodmius, while master c f the !Unman world,. on the r °elan. in Miaow. of St. .F . aul. There can * no gneetion that the apost.M of the Gen ties d nerves ewer reasonable teetinmeial, but prudesee, no t to !peek of justice, would suggest the inepropaioty of •• ro,bb P kir: to pry "• his illustrious collaborator. When tl us gleedid ecifieswas originally planned, the mad Media w. the highwerofnalions, and thegorgoonscolannadeand ct de r ro tidal net *wish in a positivedeeert; butthesolitudb is n cm • andsoken, sem by a chance beffalo driver or esekney tourist, for whom edifindien it is rather too much to spendahalf dozen million of dallarsorven if a surplus existed bathe papal trea sury) KingOthe„ who repediates bondholders, might as well exhaust the• small remnant of the (leek budget in an attempt to restere the Pcsehenonorhile roads are want inweed beside. unseppressedi The present Rope has me dusa to one-thircilthe allowance for this Remo( unnecesary outgoing', and. kuue.thus obviated the oppressive dims ot.its ultimate leering on. the people. The la*Fieetr r y o never toubi.this view of things, being- a simple monk y 11•41 =1:1 Florentine waxer put same time up stone facade tea in the no largo., sack about tbs. Professor =, having essacoded in a process of embalming dead seas to mediae them solid and isepanishffible„tbis 'web lesensad on the pediment : Sumo mestesiol The Swab! &ague Ost molts Pcnifiriste. Next to finance the moat urgent difficulty of Ida Holism. is to find men of intellect and integrity not only willing buo capable of carrying out hie views—all the old red tapistnare Assad to be mode of an isellatwence than of aid. InAht i new cabinet, as member; qt which were named in the. public journals, you will find that he has included no of the cardinals. Much will depend on the new actions which he may be enabled to make by the frequent daalha among those respectable octogenarians. One point helot& determined won, viz., sot to grant a red " hat " merelgt came routine of office has accustomed certain funetionagies lookupt; that dignity as • retiring provision_ Min I governor of Rome, a sort of polies officer, expects it as a matter of muse; so does the head of the war offteo;. but can safely affirm that neither Marini nor Medici Spada,. who hold thee* respective poets, wftl be made cardinals ia.a.hursy even on their removal from oMce. The late Secretary Lam . bruschini has no reason to 'ramble, having gots splendid , retiring ellowanco, 10,000 dollars a year, as " sorreenrinag Brevi.' lam sorry to report the fading health, et Cardinal Acton; and fear much the speedy lose of old Mimes, de servedly popular with the Romans. We have had torrents of rain for the last ten days. Old Tiber walked the streets, and among other entertainments consequent on rainy nights at Rome (for sou recollect that when node pluit tote, redewit spectarr,la mane) the Pan theon presented • most striking though r.imple phenomenon ; the whole area of the marble floor beir,g covered several feet deep with a placid sheet of golden-ce.ioured liquid, the iv,. election of the great concave above in the mirror bolo w . " swan and shadow " gave yon. Vas idea of the interior, of a vast globe of °embowering dimensions. The Queen of Rolland bat just left us, end tbl e; w eek Fanny Easier was For" used to the Pope by Colone', Pfyffer, the monarch blandly said talent n o f th every Swiss d ep g;r m d e r; sr d o f h uman excellence was e- welcome to his dominioe',. ,, The rope rat& • wish in gem to the , , :., — Tba;ina possession • with • at e establishment st the west-end, ina,:nOnsisted on had an audienoo, the details of wa.lCh I Inn in, of, but am not at liberty to amuse yon it was as good as anything lately produced the Haymarket. He will n e t fa il to give ;ou his own version of it, ,however, as he has already taken Care to do here, in a paragraph of the Diaria Romano, at w.hieh the British Consul, who introduced him, is deservedly fo.' 4o F l . Altogether, the Pope, from this specimen of the nin:Te modesty and bashfulness of Euglishmen, must imbibe a strange notion of John Bull. The Roman paper calls the affair "Britannic° aeraniero"—Britialt and strange—ear chilly the latter. A project of Messrs. Grey and Chauman (Chapman ?) to furnish rails of some vitrified substance, to be used in lieu of iron, has been favourably received by the cabinet, and is under consideration. The lines have been all finally deter mined on, and are to be put up for competition forthwith, the" Jackson Company's" rights to the more northern branch being recognised. Silkßuckingoap! we from SantaFe had been net ived to the fit Five thousand men were On their way fro attack General Kearney, and he into Sufficient number of men under the een T, and take the remainder to meet General She American army. It is also stated ti would make an attack on the Castle of c. Advices from Yucatan confirm the dote previously at New York, that this state hat self to Mexico, subject to all the risks o with the United States.—Official returns of delphia remove all doubts as to the election the native American candidate for that offit majority of 135. The returns of elections I continue highly favourable to the Whig 1842. From Georgia we learn that Me phew, King, and jetties, all Whigs, are ele a Whig gain of one. We have terrible accounts of the effec Charleston and other places. From Baltito that the storm has been vary destructive in of the State, in consequence of the serious I ducted in the riven. There has followed from in the Erie Canal, at Eagle Harbour, whir days' industry to repair, which at this busi produce great distress and embarrasamer market. The flour and grain markets a The sales are small and limited, at the foil Wheat, 85 ocnta per bushel ; corn, 62 ceut 62 cents. A treaty has been concluded with the lowing is a synopsis of its provisions :—" the Winnebagoes quit claim to the Uri territory which they now inhabit, and to the full title of occupancy. This tract em about 1,660,000 acres. In addition to thi all the title which they claim to betw 3,000,000 acres more, being the right to hunting . ground. This treaty, with that spring with the Pottawatomies, extinguis whatever to lands comprehended in the n The Indians are to remove from the lands one year. In consideration of this cessi part of the Indians, the govemmeu States undertakes to assign to them of land west of the /slinissippi fur Of the fund which the treaty stipule them, a very considerable portion of the treaty to be expended under tl President, for their improvement in the A sum is set apart for the establishment schools among them. To maintain tl among the different tribes, some 6,000 d are, we believe, already appropriated by and 1837. Another very considerable pc deration money named in the treaty, is bands of the government at an interest of paid annually to the Indians, for thei through a period of thirty years. The American Secretary has ordered notes, bearing a fraction over 5 per cent government have decided that, hereafter, deposited with any bank or broker, Motu Act allows it. As the Caledonia's news would alter tl New York and other markets, it is uselt prices current in the corn and provision her news being known. No material at i L • freights, and the exchange on Engli gi c , premium for bills on England. Th E MEXIC 1:41 WAIL—Str : Ow lar . .amatanees attending the war now ea s the unjust aggression of the Ai press topark . o st Mexico,: is, the extreme (whin lu tau s t ep. on its south.. " n neighbour' Acts '3.1. gigantic spdlat ,de _that I. 4 ll , La y t) ( w r aription t oe . f a end by their Fit* ' a Id p . not Matte, the etfarts press, and as if Itlets u lend thernielvm are v. '""'"'"' '— 1 and, as if eager to of their leaders defies. States in government and peonies.. r` urrency to all LI 3ferico,theyfriveunheelcsa panted by the North Amens „ ri i i ;ir r a f,: u r i. ' more especially against Geese l'oinuett until the present, lk trigued In Mexico to promote t. readiest weapon has been, to faicw. parties who have striven for prawn 7'',1f. 1 , trust and jealousy of every one whet (ear. The present aim of the North n fusion of the two great parties of ('.entraa "t happily accomplished), by sowing dinseneien. Anna and 1). Valentine Gaines Furies, who al the heads of their resp etive parties; reel it their efforts eucceed, the war will be pros vantage to the North Americana than is at pit outset (of independence), tie American coast Mexico, but being violently opposed by many Santa Anna), centralism was substituted; but government being found unequal to the task i American invasion, the federal system is again doubt but that Cameral Santa Anna is quite new system, seeing that it is popular with the awakening the energies and calling forth country. Of the sincerity of comer I no question: twenty rears of exile and it beyond doubt, and surely clime nal praise the patriotism of their countrymen, government, right or wrung, may believe It Mexico, two distinguished men may be feu rivalries and to unite cordially in defence of In the Americus papers General Santa S preached with being a tyrant, destroys hie country, and so forth. Where is di presidency no one was put to death, nor ca military services in defence of his country ha unimportant. If fortune forsook him in Tea victorious over the Spaniards, and at Vera French, though led by no less a pennon than The general now recalled to Mexico, althoi health, instead of accepting the presidency, ha the army, and hastened northwards to meet t meet time urgent wants of his troops, win amount from his private fortune, besides gun of other sums advanced to the govertunent. A and rapacity I Are they not, rather, the di sex:Maui fur the safety of the commonwe.dth emend that Gomez larMs and the Federali• v of General Santa Anna, will support t ai hrilf or ts to repel the invaders, and Waal Mexico. A London morning paper he atones about the General, thought tit the repudiation of the transaction el lute Mexican minister to this court Nothing can be more unjust or untrue. G perfectly well known, when he beard of the I, to London last May, with the proposals for debt, openly expressed his disapproval of likely to change his mind, on hearing that considerably exceeded. But the disavowal ut t work of the government, which being erne Gomm Ferias, Almonte, and ltejou, required and it is absurd to imagine that they would any one, however eminent, against their own for the length of this communication, 1 remain, vant, FRANCE.—PARIS.—L'EPoQuE.—The statement ( that the failure of the Paris journal, called L'Epoque, was, 4 owing to its low price, is an error. The Epoque is in fact i one of the higher priced papers. The annual subscription to 1 it is 52 francs while that of La Prue, Le Slick and most 1 of the other Political papers is fr a n cs. 40 francs. The Epoque I. was recently sold for 200,000 The Constitutsonnel lately changed hands, and was purchased for 300,000 francs. ITALY.—There has been some talk, of late, of the establishment of an Italian Customs Union, said to ( that been proposed by Sardinia. It will be remembered that some years ago the same project was proposed, and warmly advocated, by Austria ; but the plan foundered on the jea lousy of the Italian governments, and on the bad reception it met with from public opinion, which only beheld in it an aggrandisement of Austrian influence, and the Court of Sar dinia in particular showed great opposition to the measure. The ?resent project is, it is said, to exclude Austria—whe ther it will meet with better success than the former is still to be seen. ROME, OCT. 23.—The Roman Adeertiser, an Eng lish journal, was to appear at Itcme on the 24th October. It is to contain articles on literature and the arts and sciences, and will also treat of 'the pub lic affairs of Rome, its fetes, religious and other ceremonies. SWITZERLAND.—BssLE, Nov. 3.—Yesterday the commission of the Grand Council, consisting of fifteen members, held two sittings. They are said to have adopted a total revision of the constitution by a constituent council, and that minors will have the right to vote from the age of twenty years upwards. The corporations may elect 32 members of the council of the constitution, and the electoral colleges 35, the faubourgs 40, and the rural districts 12, making 119 councillors. GERMANY.—BERLIN.—The late bankruptcy of Messrs. Hermann and Co., at London, has been felt more or less by many houses at Berlin. One of the most opulent and respected bankers of that city is a loser to the amount of 60,000 dollars. VIENNA, Ocr. 31.—Archduke Stephen, vti. , o was en route for Vienna, has been recalled to Ofen by a b necial courier, with the unwelcome tidings that t he Arch,luke Palatine had a relapse. The Prince immediately returner ,' to the bed-side of his father. BRUNSWICK, OCT. 31.—The Hamburg Gazette of the 3rd inst. states " Yesterday a banquet was given in honour of Jean Ronge ; 180 sat down to dinner. Among other toasts Dr. Beste, of the Orthodox Protestant Confession, proposed that of Pius IX. In the evening M. Ronge was present at the so-called Citizens' Assembly, where there were 800 or 900 present. The ladies occupied the galleries. H. Ronge was received with loud applause. In a short ad dress he expressed how happy . he felt at being in the midst of the inhabitants of Brunswick. where the prince and the governor were advocates of humanity and liberty of con science. Ile then alluded to the measures taken by the police of Berlin against him, and give an interesting sketch of the development of German Catholicism in Silesia. THE ZOLLVEREIN DUTIES.—We have now received (some authentic intelligence of the decision of the council of the Zollverein, on the proposed increase of the duties on cotton and linen yarns imported into the union. A letter from Hamburgh, dated the 3rd instant, has been received by a mercantile house in this town, announcing that the new tariff has been published ; from which it appears that the duty on cotton yarn has been raised from two Prussian thalers per centner to three thalers, that is, from six shillings to nine shillings per cwt. ; whilst linen yarn, which previ ously paid only five silbergroschen per centner (sixpence per cwt.), has been raised to two thalers (six shillings per cwt.) —Manchester Guardian of 7th. SWEDEN.—GOTIIENBURG, OCT. 24.—1 t is stated that the King of Sweden has thought fit to recognise the principles of free trade ; but the councillor of state, Farr haeus, opposed it, and said, that if his Majesty insi sted, he ' should send in his resignation. UNITED STATES & MEXICO. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY Monmso. Last night we had intelligence of a later date from America, by the packet-ship Cambridge, from New York, of the 17th, and later by the ship Joshua Bates, from Boston, the last-named vessel having made the run to Liverpool in sixteen days. We learn that the steamer Caledonia reached Boston on the 20th ult., and that the news of the 4th had the expected effect of a rise in the corn and flour markets. Barrelled flour rose in Boston between 50 and 75 cents. per barrel in consequence of tho high rates ruling on this side. At the time of the Joshua Bates sailing from Boston the effect of the steamer's news on the New York and other mar kets was to raise them; but of course a similar rise would have taken place in all these. Our Boston advices mention that flour, which was at 5! dollars before the steamer's news transpired, afterwards rose to 6t dollars, and that holders were cautious iu effecting large sales at even this advance. Indian corn advanced about 6 cents per bushel, and at this rise sales were refused. By these arrivals we learn that the American go vernment have determined ona vigorous prosecution of the Mexican war. The government raper declares that it is to be persevered in with all possible deter mination, and that Major Graham has left Ni'ashington charged with despatches for General Taylor, and that he is ordered to terminate the " temporary cessation lof hostilities," and to go ahead in real fighting style. Regarding the instructions to General Taylor. The future policy of the War Department h as follows :--The plan of the invasion is to be changed. The march from Monterey to the city of Mexico, is at least six hundred miles longer 1 nmr ;r eoe h i i te c rit h y.rcsi l a riTmo tte rwhube r lyardtand pii : ii httm arf oceae u r:nttsc rd ht, eis s ukninto t db h tey e eerrilGra n c e .erd ona ntow„e L pp n ia d cotttei m . than from Tampico on the Gulf, or Alvarado, or Vera Cruz, Irbf (COM. upon Vera Cruz, if not already resolved upon and arranged. 7red con :lt te , :ce m jece an tm i p t is : d l an i t l bli ad d ye WINDSOR, STIDAY EVENING...- General Taylor will leave Monterey occupied with a garrison Anson, Major-Genera. Wemys', and sju del y ay t , hat depLndi ar nl y u sh po e n u t l h d e b e e o di un v tr id y ed for t s o up e pli nab l e . it lt to is sa nece bsist o. h em palace ing Pull m an , t he t. l. L u s e d e yn i n oral: vrait Prin ing c! Colo Albert.iiet I and march forward with his mainbody upon. &hill° without Gordon, left the Castle, at nine tf, upon the slender resources left in their retreat by the at twe o'clock in the aheniove. The enemy. For the whet° force to "main in 24nnterel would their usual exercise yesterday morn" be to remain to starve. cheaper not to require of General Taylor the march to Terrace. the Great Western Railway), and veto The War Department is of the opinion that it wall be (travelling from the Mexico by the low ground of the table lands, gorges, and et- IlencY th - e. His Serene Highness Prince La's worth, ar rived at the Castle yesterday, mountains from Monterey ; but if, after oecupying Saltile 0 n ..,,,,' Chevalier Duren, and M ' and the adjacent towns, he should fail to come within reach -- shall have heard of the results of the occupation of 'llampite of the enemy, he will pause and invite his approach until be theTirhisuguansorning t wl walk Queew and 1' on the coast, and the combined land and sea attack upon Their Highnesses the Prino Vera Cruz. Alfred, the Royal, and the Print General Almonte has been appointed President of/Lexica e exercise this forenoon. .td interim, and Santa Anna, Generalissimo of the leerier , Her Majesty and Prince. Albert i daisy, and he is represented r engaged in raising sad mgt. gentlemen of the Court, and the di r Using troops, intending to take the field in person, in. the attended Divine Service this meaning in n orth. The Hon. and Bev. C. Leslie &twice Santa Anna has addressed a latter to Almonte, the teen- Royal Highness the Duchene of Kent al cam Minister of War, in which, after a long staternenttof his vice. Lady Anna Marks Dawson roes it p; riotista, Se_ _,. he winds up with the following seining Royal Highness. &aeration. llie says : The Queen and Prince Alket,,ati t J anr esteem Id the tof a Wesel' to c.h, . Hon. Captain Gordon, arrived at Besekir tars Mop cm alike eat tiled byJelielee, ler warlike character, ma by o'clock on Saturday morning from the P = "4l4°l • 4 =L s° 6.hea gay .t slasinfis "igezieen st my arnY egatexy ; an ! l llsta l IndtiftblnYitmst. Bowles, Mr. G. E. Anaon Ms 'or-raster tbedlgisity and mainline= whiektheyhare prmervad a a free mean of the Great Western Railway, having u ~,,,T ht e s_ w ln inininne intrf_of inesedlato beltertaitsv ; every day is,sisslio a special train Her Majesty visited her .....,,,. I can or norm from re poetise which the mum mie pmem Sophia a s her residence at h tofiluel we: I mast go forward, ludas I mad draw upon myself • be my Isidermidates; we maim I would behold her Gordon, went toattend a meeting at the At • = I :1 se Alan. wader a perpetuation of her tnefostunis . of Cornwall, in Somerset-house. Tarn. mileacy will at ease perceive how great an error I ghoul d jesty and Prince Albert, attended by the coseadtia ram lbw the supreme magistracy, when ray duty cells ir .e tib""1 " 1 du° ts r bleilditais be the amen wish w hi c h I hi,. Derr. . ___Al_bert, attended by Mr. Anson and taller lad to fight against the enemies a the republic. I shore d retilrni be a special train to Windsor 1 =myna, ; it, When called to the pone of danger, I should sprii * —n if ß • . et pow a. Neither my loyalty am me Meow requires the allmisseasat of interests so dear to rm. "The single motive of and his Sere ze Highness Prince I rent wiff Wort le tei offer my compatriots the acrifice of that blood wb ielt her il llo er yal P °3 .: i hn li ess ig t h h n e es D s uch th es se ing left Buckingham Palace for the Pa yams Ina ,y reins. I wish them to I mon that I consecrate my self at Olouceste a House. slmistf to if ter service at a soldier one at to do, and ant only desk can f Cambridge. the W totsl permitted to point out the course by which Mexico rosy The Du chess 0 iamb tho 0 Air to which her destinies call her. In marching air dut y Duke and Grand Duch ess of Meek , / il• eeenly and declining to main of power, I fire a Prod of Ur, ea- Prince F rederic of Ilene, honotrz of.G Duch io,. e c o e f , r eyneatiments; tearing Coe nation her own metre err, at Ti m " ~ eith t h e i r prese nce on Saturds:. to dispose ol herself as she rtes fit. The election for me cabers °I s ins .di... .rom So ••••,,...dle Cdeeditur Jon which the people with to. adopt lee la Ss in armed defeece of her indepe ndeace„ maim,. intends to dispense with the the IV MU Windlkin =di whirr ards eteand her libertiesnay best .„, 4. re. morning the Queen Pr's=" 4 suit b arm& I ribod lino 4 for a single momnit io take s "a— • Y m in t e st the r ea " 0 " 121•1 " t s as ' at sir pecinise• would be ren- fi rst time, u nattended by a . srl , der xi quirtismlio, and so or abhors could be placed in tb an. lam Y trhile in town her May al°ll e ---e=" w ill nwan now anmpe " mad ' 4•3 " at I reasti n th e e tofuLottirendopn7i:yesstliees Great o he- l r i re "Yea" thsy shall me' be fabblie4 he, in *sir 7 ‘4"4.6°.' Hih Princess Sophia, af t Zen I behold 110 gemeral goo i i, as wen as my Meow as. a *wain d hnese t e . billblr .01111•Inat be e merged a course with which the I j oc k iagham Palace, and _it , .r Ml= kr shown t . u p e rf ••••••; end 1 have no desire tea th e Duch of Cornwall Oth ,e. . an d • "dlr. I ear not abandon this *shim. The en. CI oyal Highness inspecteld a t_h r e lo w : i S es ' p , wabTlft it by iskjag 1.16 Pt.°. I felt abundant pits ere In remelele ' g Th e Dart and COUn * .ess Spend . ...,,1,,,,,,,5 i br ulid fiorear lassOtbsttas amnia wills 'Aggiland my choice 1" . '4.'..l.ll.4aiirsnerellatPlimicWith.ir nti°ll. st e"°"1 " Th e Royal Famil - j- paid a visit I wal brim twig SOW --... —— - • tonsusis. eves iv . the the Duchess of 'advent, yesterday bonnie* 4 odilears. WS yew Zarorasof bare the g ~, , d ,..,. nem ~,..e . .._; ' a the ilebelble NeVelblabai 1,4 doom thmks f . ._ ~...._ House. between four ---:' I will sersaasij....,raesis Os. . tiessonow Ix ~, ,i,17„„.." - _ This 0 , m:roll, be , Pcde T. - f°Pase to sail at —...--- .... AIR al" asaLtaea Vary friends , Ma' esty wad Prince Albert, &m g° .ria' - ---.1 twiTaiseellt " la 611bigmaleghla •••c/Were is Impose • . , T ; tore from the Castle, yes...erdny mornit and b AStUY Lreming tb". to ." "Art, eta thee' a ore' .. lcr f°'°'''l4 of LaerVaistein, and the chvirav rSi r al getout the lOW 01 Web, be bud my a id to ger. ~, .4, country, SOUTHAMPTON., Nov. 7.—The Pi Hopi Tar, Captain Hamilton, sailed thi math for Portugal, Spain, and Gibraltar received from the government to detai messenger arrived from town with imp' Sir W. Parker, the admiral of the Britisl in the Tagus, which was accordingly dui arrived by the express train, mod imme , board the packet.