The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-28 00:00:00

.6 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. . oußroes entarmass.) 1 1 i 1 THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF' PRUSSIA. BRUSSELS, Ocr. 27. Mr. Wee The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, ac - i which be a 1 oompanied by their suite, left here for England at dress to th 11 am. to-day. self smorn three quart THE DEATH OF LORD PALMERSTON. : I I / I I 1 THE CHOLERA IN PARIS. PARIS, Oct. 27. endoreeme The Empress has addressed a private letter of b ß e -e 'o Pu ne hh olnqua condolence to Lady Palmerton . The l'utrie of this evening says :—" We believe I resolution No I lution we are able to state that the sanitary condition a i coded. , ; Paris has sensibly improved within the lest few ! notion on i • - i t days." --- FRANCE. Mr. Ste dinner at I : : support , RUMOURED REDUCTION IN THE EXPEN- to the bon DITURE. Collisio PARIS, °"' 27 ' tinue al o The rumoured resignation of M. Fould has been freedmen contradicted. It is, moreover, asserted that great council hi ! probability exists of a 'eduction of thirty millions further tr - '' • of francs in the budget of expenditure, of the with- A *ct il dismal of the Public Works Bill, and of an impor- white ant tent reduction in the expenses attending the collec- of one m t ! Lion of taxes, as proposed by M. Fould. 1 ' r --- The goy' I 11 . . i i t l . o f D today publishes a O re F ply to the colon AUG USTEN BURG. The MI KIEL, Oc-r.2i7 The I ger of Berlin in were pre 1 1 the Th s e:K te U i m eier S e S ut l Zd A of f2 thestaaticutzei reference to the recent visit of the Dake of Augus- a specis tenburg to Sleswig. The Kieler Zeitung says : authoriti I , i 1 "General Manteuffel wrote a letter to the Duke of intelligei 1 i Angustenburg previous to his journey, in which he in the requested to be informed when the duke intended was dr to pay a visit to the duchy of Sleswig, in order that increase the necessary measures might be taken to protect and the i . him against any hostile demonstration." "Euglat ... - the me ' i AUSTRIA. fallen, b 1 ' VIENNA. OCT. 27. progress The Noses Fremdenblistt of to-day contradicts the meetin g rumour that Count Mensdorff had tendered his and en ..._ resignation, and that he would be replaced by Count B on d, , Rechberg. Conceal HUNGARY. Ameria PPSTH, ocT.zr. Pnieed The Pesti Nola° of to-day publishes a letter from with th , Baron Kemeny, in which he declares that Hun- A sec , 1 garian parties do not desire a common programme Tugid'''. , a II . 4 ! with the German States of th e em p ire, as the doors. i latter are too much disunited in the ir views. I DENMARK. MOlll ' • - COPENHAGEN, Ocr. 7T. 159 i Ol ) 1 The Ministry is said to have declared in yeater - Central day's sitting of the Council of State that they cannot Bonds, I sanction the revision of the constitution as proposed 60. F by the committee of the Rigsrad. Coffee, ) SPAIN. visions d MADRID, Ocr. 26. very 8,00 0 t I The cholera is not at present upon the increase day. at Seville, but has caused numerous deaths in that third i city. 1 Prince Amadeus of Italy has been decorated by 441 c" I Queen Th the Qun with the grand cross of Charles 111, and ; 4\ l 1 1' THE WEST INDIES. ___._ Ach LIVERPOOL. Oer. lff. the 5t The West India and Pscific Steamship Company's to be steamer Mexican, Commander Peters, has arrived turbat in the Mersey, with dates from Colon to September 29 ; Kingston, October 4 ; and Port-an-Prince, The • ii October 8. point' 1 The political state of a ff airs in New Granada was Miler, very unsettled. The city of Rio Hache still re. feden 1. 1 . maned in possession of the rebels, and several See large establishments had been " sa cked." at WI At Santa Martha no attack had taken place, o ,,bif .• • I - but the government troops were prepared for an '- expected attack from the rebels 1 . who In Panama affairs were quiet, the insurgents are " having been defeated and their leaders captured and 600 j banished. alleg At Colon there was a healthy state of affairs, aud .3., , .. . i the fever, which bad been very prevalent, la" Or entirely disappeared. him The politicalpoliticalstate of affairs in Hayti had under - gone no change. The government troo p s remain fusel I t inactive before Cape Hayti, which place the rebel havi troops still hold. President Jeffroard remained at bon Comices, awaiting the arrival of the recently purchased iron-clad ram from the United States. spz It is feared that things will remain rather difficult k i for some time, and that the reduction of Cape Ii I Hayti would entail a great expense of money, th• easq labour, and life. I win' 111 The want of labour wu likely to affect the coffee hd ; crops at Hayti somewhat seriously, the army de- setoff wand for the peasantry having also the same result. were On theafternoon of the 19 th October , in lat. 42 Bud deg. N. and long. 40 deg. W., the Mexican passed Dull peril a large buoy, painted in bright colours with a flag to b away, e h fi b ag ut at the the b e u n o d y fern 1 1 ili : s of "ff th an e d statt iong a ble be a an tti g li ktn . appeared stationary, n otwithstanding the action of Lod 1 . l i , t . a heavy sea. There can be little doubt that this is n u ll one of the buoys laid down after the severance of Ho the Atlantic cable to mark the spot where the cable feel . disappeared, and the information is so far satin- me , factory. au i r • to i fret 1 : i , Mb ADVANCE Or WACIND MOVENLENT..—MEET. pre • IND OF TIM RAILWAY BIGIML AND liwrrca-xxx.—ii Ms . 'amoral meeting el the goal sad switchman employed obi u po n the varioustostrepolimn railways was held teat eves- ma . log, at the Illnehestee Tavern, Soathwarketreet, fee the ma I i i 1 ',, . purpose of obtainin a reduction in the long hours of labour, a 7Da AD imegesse of pay. There was • very large attenduce in el men from every railway ; Mr. Irnn' , al the Brighton • 1 lima, was called to the chair. He said this meeting had thi i l t i .. i i, \ I • been called by a committee of the men employed upon the Mc Brighton sad South Freers lines, for the purpose of estalo. . Fishing a society, by means of which it was hoped they of would obtain an amelorlation of the many grievances wider wi which they laboured, the principal of which wan long rn boars sad sheet , pay. If the public became tally alive to tel ' the darns?, they were always exposed to while travelling di i. 1 i. ~ by railwaaomsequeentthuer :It luovperwri:rtti men g of Llie t at 7 0 fi r . " Ft ' efforts._,_?if.r.s.anlizernieely the ears,l thofEaatere, which :i hd dhe w e served on t na a h:irrill ' toa line. For several yews his wages U I 0 ~ were 245. a week, with 36 trains a day to look after. bat the T bitter portion of Ida time be had no lees time 300 liaise P • daily la Ize in k pet n e a d nd he thee obtained a Sneed la. pee week. • 1 ' Hewes to bs is his elgaal.bes 12 mod 14 hours at a a time, sad to get hie sushi while attending to his &Asa a Yr. Emu paid he had been a signalman on the f Chatham, and Dover line for six years , and his London, c labour wore twelve on seek of the six Du days of the week, sad eighteen on Sundays. (Shame.) ring the aix years he ' - had been off duty but three days. Hie wages wire 26e. per weak. Mr. Marten said he was signalman at the West I Linden Railway, soesetinza working twelve boars every day for six days. and sighteria on Sundays. His wages were 1 2e. per week, and whoa he asked for more money ha was told be might leave it if he dif et like it. Be was oompelled to il ' I I . ' I sutra his food in the best way he could. there born; no time a llowed for meals. If railway companies consulted their own interests they would work their signalmen lees hours, end not have Is pa so a o:Tai s omstle.onlace issur fee 1)onr lies, staid b boAde the b, on t i . Mr. Meer, hd been Louise. ' t en duty fortycight hours at onetime, and he bad thes only obtained five horns' rest before going upon duty seas. S i t . (Shama) Several otitis signalmen havi made similar 4 !datum* along discussion aimed, and ultimately it was • resolved that a society comprising the sigealrent and ' '1 : . switehrese all line was Ore res ol ve d that a ia mem o the i t erou b l e d be fo r oNshlisbd n .ieetationitilit.. various boards of direetars. muslin , is i st'z i i i = of Loados the wages of junetion sig = ' men S. pee weak, and straight and -2. e. pusreek, and that eight home per day esbetbereseg- i 11 , mad Ware ha each ow. A vote of thanks to the ashram &nick** meeting. Mama m . PRIME Merra.—The Premier of ' Sera Baas Is Dr. Merles Tipper. a pabethisi phyakies 11 Baba. i i.• ,i t 1 • EAglifiriS SATITBRO r #r*R/Flt °Cl‘.°l AMERICA. (szursit's rsi.soami.) (Per tie Pen* via Oreakhavee.) 2121 1 1 YORK, ocr. 18, 2 r.u. Pendell Phillips has made a speech, in said that President Johnson, in his ad the South Carolina delegation, ranged him mg the repentant rebel'', making himself ,uarters rebel, in order that the South might part& Union. Mr. Phillips denounoed the the toree ment of the President's policy by tblican Conventions. North Carolina Convention has tabled a Al in reference to the assumption of the ederate State debt, thus declining to take any . . the question this session. itephens has been entertained at a private Boston, when he announced that he would President Johnson's reconstruction policy best of his ability. ions between the whites and freedmen eon long the ooast of South Carolina. The m are said to be well armed. to A military nt has assembled to take measures preve . trouble. serious riot has occurred at Baltimore between Nud coloured troops, resulting in the death man. The disturbance has been quelled. 7ernment have determined to withdraw .oured troops from Kentucky. Misaiasippi Legislature assembled on Monday. Fenian Convention assembled at Phila .on Monday last. About 800 delegates present. The Head Centre announced that -sal envoy from the Irish Republican ,cities would communicate encouraging oelligenos to the convention. The increase e society's (I) branches in eight months declared to be fifty per Dent.; the in the number of members, fourfold ; the increase in the weekly receipts, fiftyfold. Bland," said the speaker, " was satisfied that vvement was real. The advanced scouts had but the line of battle was unbroken, and the .as of the cause unchecked. The present +ling would form finance and military bureaus, enlarge the powers of the central council. were ready, and would be submitted to the intim), which would promulgate them. The .scan members of toe society would be or deed into a military body, ready to co-operate the brethren in Ireland." secret session of the Convention was held on lay, when armed sentinels were placed at the Mass meetings are held nightly. 00211ERCUL INTELLIGENCE. NEW TORE, Ocr. 18, 2 P.M. iey tight. Gold, 146. Exchange on London, ,on Paris, 356 f. Stocks, dull. New York itrals, 98g. Illinois, Ira. Erie, 91f. 5-20 Bonds, 1041. Cotton, steady ; middling upland, Flour, declining. Wheat, dull. Corn, heavy. fee, very fi rm. Sugar, good inquiry. visions, steady. Molasses, very firm. Petroleum, dull. Crude, 36c. ; refined, 80e. to 61c. lbalee of government cotton were sold yester- First quality Sea Island fetched 1 dol. 16}c.; quality, 57c. ; mid middling fair Savannah, , all in gold. 'he steamers City of London, City of Manchester, Nova Scotian have arrived out. AUSTRIA. (non ova owe COUDIROIDIDir.) VIENNA, Oct 24. All the papers are full of one subject—the do wses of Lord Palmerston. The biographical ketches and leading articles do full justice to the political qualifications of the man, and acknowledge with the greatest respect the wonderful powers which placed him in so commanding a position. There is no inimical feeling which shows itself, no endeavour to pull down or to carpet the reputation lof him who is gone. As Austria has little to thank him for, it • htnot improbablyhave been other wise. might For it was in this very capital that, during the Schwaroenberg rule, the news of Lord Palmerston's resignation caused such joy as to be found worthy of being announced by placards on the walls of Vienna. " Happily," says the New Free Pour, " nobody now-a-days is so idiotic as to rejoice at his departure ; and this, after all, may be looked on as a little progress." He had, it is said, "almost too much cunning for one of the Germanic race " an--observation which is not without a degree of truth. The same journal relates an anec dote of Prince Felix Schwarzeuburg, who had given Baron Zedlite the order to annihilate Palmerston by an article in the Augsburg A //genuine Bribing. "I must close my letter," the baron writes to a friend, dated 21st October, 1851, " for to-day I must go to work on Palmerston, which, as you may suppose, I do readily, for his insolence passes all bounds. The prince said to me to-day, ' Sabres le and I leave you to judge whether 1 will or not." " Poor Zedlitx, poor Felix !" continues the writer who gives the above, " what has become of your political wisdom, and whither has it led I But the policy of the dying man at Brockett Hall, even while in his last agony, spanned the globe, and its influence was felt from Hudson's Boy to the Ganges, from Nagasaki to Hobart Town." I wrote to you some days ago of the scruples entertained by the commissioners for the regulation of the national debt. Since then the letter of one of the members, Count Kinksky, and the unsettled state of mind of the others, have given rise to all sorts of reports, and there was a degree of uneasi ness felt by the public on the subject ; and the more so as it was confidently asserted that the commission intended to resign, and on no account to resume its functions. What I stated on the 10th as the mode of action to be followed is correct. Prince Colloredo, the president of the commission, went yesterday to the Emperor (nut to-day, as all the journals state) to present his Majesty with a paper in which the scruples of his colleagues were set forth. The Emperor will request them to con tinue their functions, and will accede to the wishes about signatures and counter signatures, and other details, on which, all difficulties being removed, the board will continue its duties as before. The news is spread here that the ministry has seceded to the Hungarian wish that a separate ministry shall exist at Pesth. I can assure you, on the most reliable authority, that there is no truth in the report. With every inclination to meet the wishes of the Hungarians, the government is too well aware of the impossibility of such an arrange ment leading to any practical result to think for a moment of trying it. You know what a stir is caused in England by the preparations for a general election. You may suppose, therefore, the commotion which is now going on throughout the eastern part of the Aus trian monarchy in anticipation of the meeting of the Diets. Addressee are being delivered, confes sions of political faith made known; meetings con vened, and plans proposed for the campaign which is about to begin in the various provinces of the empire. There is excitement indescribable. Some are looking forward with burning expectation to a change which shall give them more than they have bad hitherto, and put them in possession of powers long coveted ; while others are watching coming events with trepidation, fearing that privileges newly acquired may soon be lost to them, and their political existence merged in, and subordinated to, that of another people more boldly exacting and determined, as well as more favoured than them selves. The different programmes put forth in various parts of the kingdom make one almost fear that moderation and wisdom will not be paramount in the Council-chamber at Pestb. There is with many the same determination as of old tokeep to the strict letter of the law—to take nothing but what is in the bond. Many are the leaders who put themselves forward, each more or less resolved to claim for Hungary independence of administration, and as much as possible a separate existence, at the same time that those advantages which con nexion with a first-rate power naturally brings may also be enjoyed. The Poles in Galicia have been invited by the Bolavonic people of the empire to make common cause with them, and, renouncing their own especial nationality, to help to form one great Solavonian nation. But the Poles will not give up their "historic traditions" or take part in a common " Sclavonic policy." Were they to do so, they say, "their national, political, and linguistic existence, which has lasted for centuries, would be merged in that of another and lost." " They never will give up their individuality, or sacrifice their costly mental treasure' for a mere abstract idea such as that of a Sclavonic nationality." How grandiloquent all this sounds ! The "historic tram ditions," and • " Sclavonic policy ! " It is worth while to record such matters for the English reader, that he.may have a fainknotion of the Babel that there is here, of the separate strivings and aims, each one thinking that his tribe is the exalted one, and his barbaric tongue the language which ought to be preserved, even if by doing so that is which Luther and Leasing wrote were placed in a secondary rank. While all this is going on, the citizens of the town of Lemberg have been strenuously battling for the restitution of a cherished right. Was it for freedom of action or Ai thought that they were struggling ? you will auk. Was it far some liberty which con cerned their social position, and which by being taken away influenced their moral condition preju dicially I Was it a prerogative which insured their personal freedom, and guarded against tyranny and despotic power 1 It was none of these, but simply the privilege of wearing the kara lxta, or national Polish sabre. In former times, the nobles of Cracow and those who had taken a degree at a home university were alone entitled to wear it ; but now the citizens of Lemberg have dis entombed some old documents which prove that they also, though simple burghers, were in old times put on a ps• with the nobles of Cracow ; and as the legal proofs exist, the right has been accorded them. tut this i$ indicative of these national costume wearing nations. They are all alike. They cannot merge the unimportant incident in the general, vitally important change, but squabble and hold oak for a trifle that tickles their vanity while i'labric of their political existences is tottering awl threatening to tall down. It is ie.* as 14 defog =earthquake that made the Tionemeat MIXICO. Avioes have been received from Vera Cruz to sth instant. The district of Osjaca is reported XI in insurrection against the Imperialists. Ens .bances are also announced in Sinola. he Emperor Maximilian is said to have ap dad Lieutenant? Maury honorary state cone :, and General Price and several other Con federates as agents to examine land for colonization. Semi-official intelligence from Mexico, received Washington, represents the position of the re licans as generally favourable. 1,000 Austrians, • left Jalapa and Perete to surprise Alatoine, reported to have been defeated with a Ices of prisoners and all their artillery. The date of the ieged engagement is not given. General Ortega has been arrested at the suit of Colonel Allen, who asserts that Ortega authorised to enlist recruits for Mexico, but now m inas§ to refund his expenses. Ortega denies ..fing given Allen any such authority. He has been admitted to ball. 'UCH OP SIR MORTON PTO AT NNW YORK. In a speech reoently made by Sir Morton Peto at the New York Treve Club. the ben. Wont' okia the amp sad eowsquent progress of the American people, as - , ltaweed in every place be had visited, were really wonder ' g bat their effects, as seen in the Wert, were truly welshing. Hers had he found fine cities grown tram what Jen • few years sines only assail and straggling villages. Bach were the rewire of the Anglo.Sazon perseverance. During a conversation which he (Mr Morton) had at one period with the King of Portugal, he took occasion to rein to his Majesty the magiddowit 'mosey, elimate, and post fertility of his tawdry ; bat She King replied, " Ok, I would freely sachaage all you admire sad value if my sub acts possessed the energy and application of your people." I uch is the difference between the condition of the inhabi tants of the United Segel and those of Peru and Ito muse. He hoped that the American people would never forget what Englead and Esedishmen had accomplished in for mat times, and he begged to assure them that the people of England, in or out of parliament. were not really hostile to the cause of the Union during the late war. They wen frequestly mlsieformed and misled as to the resources and prospects of the North. aid very many of them did Wyly imagine in wasegoenee that the union of the States was eternally broken. But this wee mainly owing to the efforts of many Americans then resident in England, and the date. I manta printed by very many American prime lea this I side of the wean. When Americans laboured this la in England. he would ask, wee it to be wondered at that panther of Faglistimea be/dewed them, and thought that the United States government bad felled He (Hr Morton) was always of the opinion that there were as many Monde of the Union to be found at one time in the City of Leedom as could be had in New York. Of this he spoke with a full knowledge. All wee sow at ea end. .P 8•01 Wad reetored. and he barred would be maintained, as no man is. terceted is the commune sod finance of Europe could be in different to the great results which would flow from the event. He wished to say to the Americans, now that hie hour and that of his friends bad come to a clew, that be swill' like to see the Union of the Bates made solid and enduring by the linking of the Pacific territory with that of the Atlantic, by means of the iron beads of the railroad. There should be no more " rounding crossing " by Panama, or attempts to convey by s t eam oe that rout* the vast trade and travel which would came between the two sections d the mantry now that the war was ended. Theo. as now, Reiland and the tidied States would, he was coo admit, go band inhaled in robing on the ;Aramaic's of the old and new worlds. GREAT CENTRAL GAS CONSIINERS COMPANY. — The twentyaisth half-yearly meeting of the above can puty was held last evening at the London Tavern ; Mr. Alderman DOM m the chair. Mr. Mammy, the secretary, read the report. which Mated that the not balance of profits for the half-yrair 'Mu 93,6731. 9s. 9d., oat of which the directors* rsoosinneded a dividend of five per cont. for the beit.yeee, with a farther six per cant. for avian of divi dents en the aid dares. At Minn= nest the directors intend reducing the pear of their gas from 4a. 6d. to 4s. pm 1,000 cabin fest. - The works and plant were all in the moat efficient condition. The chairman, in moving the =s a of the report , ongratiated the 'We apon the peospeeons eoodition of the under. Wisp. Be thee relined to the Wielded mho:. tion in the prim of gas, and in connection with this =WA, bolded the iseolutioos oome to by the corpo ration d *it OW 4. apply to periisloset for powers to maudeetore us for theme el the Qty. Be did sot for cnc warateet 'Wine that any committee et the Hew of 00211M01118 would amotion the formation of another company is the City of Lcarks. But if parliament L did give its consent to any mach scheme, he felt coat . dot that every din would he takes to protest those rights of orsis2earizpsoiss wetweateed by legislative moot. = p a t Gabriel manded the reeoltvhiet *WU to. The dividend baying been dsc e, rot" d thinks to the olmilrema sad direokee clued pro. ~s-T2B , and St. Panrs toppinover, - s womanibolottraendring safety in fug t, wore to atop iu thotown to put on her crinoline. , That the Frankfort affair causes great dissatis faction here, may be supposed. without my saying so. View it as people may, it mot cause disaatis faction. if the Austrian government IMO induced to take the step by consideration for Prussia, the ' proof of weakness and dependency is humiliating enough. If the ministry hold the same views as Count Bismarck, and in going' hand in hand with him on this question were only carrying out their own intentions, then again there is reason for anxiety, and the old ever-recurring doubt. And this doubt is what does so much harm here. Baron Wiellerstorf, on taking office, asked his officers for their confidence—" full oonfidence to which," as he said, "he had been accustomed." If only the governing authority could obtain this from the country at large ! It is the want of it that deprives every proposition of vitality, for it is the spark without which no cheering flame can be kindled. 'Crary one is asking for deeds. " Only do some thing !" is the cry ; and as soon as anything is done the deed is such that regrets are caused for its existence. Thu truth is, there is no firm trust in the efficacy of liberal principles ; no full reliance on the possibility of the people walking straight unless the path is defined for them, or they are waisted by l ea ding strings. Had Austria refus ed to yield—as she ought to have done—to the demand of Bis marck, that very act of independence would have strengthened her by the confidence it gave in her resolution, and the spirit called forth would have been a gain both to the country and the ministry. Mere resistance to the domineering ally would have made men feel virile again, and have given a sense of freedom they have long been forced to miss. I mentioned lately that the magnificent gothic cathedral here (St. Stephen's) is undergoing thorough renovation. The windows are to be filled with painted glees, and for this purpose an arrange ment has been made with the establishment Salviati, in Venice, which is to furnish the whole of the materials. Many experiments have lately been mado by scientific men with the coloured glass manufactured there, and the result has been very favourable to the Venetian factory. The disadvan tage which hitherto was found to attend the different aorta of glass used for painting was the too great transparency of the material, which was only imperfectly remedied by dimming tho glass. The sorts prepared by &Watt have the peculiar property of allowing the rays of light to pass, and are at the same time opaque. The effect of the colour is thus quiet and even plastic. Besides this advan tage, certain colours are of peculiar beauty, equal ling, it is said, the best specimens we possess of ancient glass painting. GEBBIANY. On Wednesday last the Assembly of the National Verein at Leipaic agreed to the followiog resolu tion : Foe the male name that Premiss members are expected to draw their government from the policy of annexation into the policy of union, by which only Prntha can possibly become the directing power of Germany, it i• the duty of the members of the National Verein belonging to the smaller states to ineiet that their governmenta aid any sinosre adios of Preemie is this eenekwith u much teal u the majority showed in 1849. The resolution relative to Sleswig-Holstein was almost identical with that voted at Berlin. Commenting on this matter the Nord says : It is the interest of Prussia to leave undisturbed the General Assembly of the Natiosal Valois fixed to Sunday next, and not to prevent the maoffestatloo, doubtler favourable to the hegemony of Prussia, which will emanate from the assembly. The preparatory meetings which have taken place at Berlin and Leipsm are of good augury for the cabinet of Berlin, as much in what affects its feeling o n the custiioan of the Duchies as in what concerns the position of is Germany, and her aspirations for the 'uproots direction of German affairs. M. de Biaoarck has not so often an opportunity of seeing him self approved by the party of provers that he can be disposed to tie the liberal hands which are by chance, for mos, preparing to applaud him. It will be quite time enough to lower the curtain when the plies has been played. The Frankfort Journal furnishes us with a curious revelation on this subject. It affirms that at a time when the Senate of Frankfort wished to refuse the right of domicile alike to the National Virgin, of Premien tenden cies, and to the Reform Varian, of Arian teetionoiss. it only withdrew its refusal in sionesquence of the diplomatic step taken by the pvarnmeet of Berlin in favour of the Natioaal ABIDdi, and by the Austrian government in favour of the Reform Associating. "If the two Powers," riehtly adds the Frankfort Journal, "now some Reactore of being a focus of agitation, they doubt less forget that it was they themselves who demanded that the Frankfort Beasts should mord to two political easocia. time not only a temporary hospitality, but sae a right of domicile." This precedent throws • Chroassin the proceedings of Austria and Prom& at F= r t and Dresden. THE RECENT DISTURBANCES AT MUNICH. - - IdUNICH, Ocr. 24. An official report of the disturbances that took place in this capital on the B t h inst. hem just been mined. Too detailed to give textually, the follow ing are the conclusions at which it arrives : On the axed= of the riot which cons/red here en the Bth net., 114 pelotas were arrested, 19 of whom were sent before the local tribunal for trial, end the red summarily punished by the magittrate at the district court. Ttz civi lians, wounded in the affray, wars brought into the general infirmary ; bat from the undermentioned fasts a pester number appear to have been injured, although these details cannot be more minutely confirmed. Eves early in the evening of the Bth, before the mob were summoned to peaceably disperse, the rioters made several attacks upon the armed force, through which they justified the latter in making use of their arms, and in many cam compelled I them to adopt that course. The following perticalars of such asses ere especially notified : The military wess pelted with strew, sad frequently 'truck ; one of the emporels of a petrol was tamely attacked by soma of the crowd, who tried to wrench= his cerbiee ; in other mem the fink* , of the were beaten down with sticks ; and the foot patrol, while paring th r ough the fitschusgarter, were walled with all Aorta of offensive missile" by some of the lOweit of the, populace, who had mounted the railings anairolineribe l enclosure. Wows of the crowd imatobed at the brides of the horses, and struck them over the bees with Webs bombardier was seized by the foot and nearly torn off his bone ; three attempts wore mods to stab a cadet cuirassier who bad been thrown, but the knife glancing off his hues* plate left stabs through his dark. One horse patrol wee attacked with long poles and stinks, and another pelted with glass, causing his horse to take fright. A soldier of the last petrel was attacked by five individuals, end his cloak tarn to the fray. Its also affirmed that after the mob had been summoned to disperse numbers of stems ware thrown, especially at the cavalry ; a mice of SMITS& tiers was sand by the foot and seedy tom fromhis home; a sergeant of the earns corps was stabbed at with a sworsicl cane ; the Lanes and several of their fallen Mess wire ant at with sticks. Some Journals have reported gross entente spas theme of the trio* No credence, however, sea bs' attached to these riatemeate until they farm the subject of priesedings before the proper tritamal. No aerapisiste have as y e t been preferred, either spirit the civil or the Mili tary authorities. DEBPATCEL OV TER BOMBAY ball& —BOI7TH. - ...........•••••••••..=....... awns, Oar. Tr The Peninsular and Oatmeal Coin. penes steamship Gila, Captain Almond, sailed today Wm Tanta aT iiVrtirserst. —The dowager with fhe walk fee Qibteltar, the Iffeditoimamn, Egypt, Qtain et await vhited Meneheeter restenierevilealsig. and Ahem Embel, end Unser Beams. She took 011 " 1 " 111 itio - r a Boon% TAW Wisp vm remind . Kr. at the Oxfoed ura di .road man* , es Logit elatios * the a and fil masa ohm P••••ion. and as height • fen mho. maiab-aawaimaissa:4lesiaguidiediaapemem,ireas " toni tzu.s elise •I:ms tedebSes MOS hem ereekt, tatty MUM , at wlldi tbat Qua eland Wildest* airsisgek and from amount fa emersips foe Alexandria, 3,0001. ; and the' re- the station with bee m i Ja n. o lb. emits, Ohs sa l a am fie Bombay, weeds* bar a m bar l aid, pm. some time la She denveris bombed reit sod aver eats, immilerp, km. Asesept ate gemeeeses are ' ta l a t tra t do to a meeiles it CIAPW OO , Rawl. SeeSer, SW, Mash" ea Seel/ fa Avon ol d t a riewallea Minion e hrterli she JOON Anderson sad Irvine ; Surgeon Archer, and Ideate. with • greeityies remplies. The leveaVabripd OAPS alit may, WIZ mei Sevadah—F.Pial boas. vismiA led adalmie th• aseliS. \ ITALY• (nom otra owl PLOWINGS, Oast: 23. Yesterday the election of members to Leeson:2nd Italian parliament took place. It Deems farcical to talk in our own well-worn phraseology of " ihe elections having passed without disturbance." •It might as well be announeed that a quakers' meet ing bad passed off without disturbance. The great thing here would be to get up a little more diattubence—a little more excitement and interest. If England broke twice as many heads as she habi tually breaks in the work of choosing her legislators, the sparing of those cracked crowns would be far too dearly purchased at the cost of the calm of an Italian election. To an Englishman the affair of yesterday would have seemed a very tame affair indeed. A stranger might have palmed the day in rambling about the city with out having ever become in the least aware that Florence was busied in the election of her representatives. Florence is divided into four electoral colleges ; and each of these has assigned to it four separate voting places, for four portions of the alphabet. There are at Florence ten thousand four hundred and thirty-one names of electors on the register. This would give about six hundred and fifty voters at each voting place, if all the con stituency voted. But the fact was that three thousand five hundred and fourteen votes only were tendered, which would give about two hundred and twenty voters for each voting places These locali ties were mostly small churches belonging to some of the numerous confraternities or priories. A na tional guard, with his musket lazily lolling on his shoulder, might be seen standing at the doors of these places, more as if intended to serve as an ensign hung out to show where the business in hand was being done than for any other purpose ; and possibly, three or four electors might be seen quietly chatting in the street in his neighbour hood ; but this was all--all the outward and visible show of the election. It was not to speak of such outward manifesta tions of social differences, however, that I intended to write to you to-day, but to send you a few hurried words on the result of the elections, as it appears from the first rapid and imperfect glance et the returns as far as we yet have them. Your readers are aware probably that, according to the terms of the Italian electoral law, no definitive election is made unless one candidate shall have obtained more votes than the third part of all the names on the register, and more than half of those voting. If no candidate has this required number of votes, a ballot takes place between the two candidates who have the greatest number. It will easily be understood that the result of such dispositions is, that but a small proportion of the members are chosen at this first attempt to do so. The period at which the ballot is to take place cannot be at a greater interval from the first day of election than eight days. It will, no doubt, be universally fixed kw next Sunday. To what de gree it is probable that the ballot may displace from the head of the poll those whom the first attempt at election placed there will, of course, in each instance, depend on the nearness of the second candidate, on the distribution of the votes that have been thrown away on those candidates who have not attained to the ballot, and on the possibility of non-voters being induced to come to the poll for the second trial. In one word, however, it may be said already that the government party, the moderates, the party of the great majority, is felt to have received a seven blow, and an unexpected one. The clericals have shown an amount of force and energy which was not expected from them. It is clear that, since it was decided in a part of their ranks that absten tion was no longer to be the policy of the Pope's f r ieads, they have been secretly and very actively at work among the constituencies, with a know ledge and understanding of the nature of such work as their opponents have not shown themselves to possess. It remains to be seen, however, what the result will be of the numerous balloting' which they have managed to put their candidates in a position to claim. It is generally thought that they have voted in compact and well-drilled bodies, and have therefore done already all that they Gan do. The liberals have also made larger gains upon the government party than was expected. To , what extent, we must wait another week to see. But I would not wait so long before giving your readers the first impression which has been made on the country by this first trial of the strength of the parties. I think the general feeling U that after all the majority, though much weakened, will still be a majority. REVISION OF THE SWISS CONSTITUTION, BERN - % Oar. 94. The National Council of the SwiacConroo.-_ umaibled yesterday in exhnordhary session, to deliberate upon the revision of the eonslitutien. The satin was opened by a ions speech from its President, Y. plants, in which he expressed his individual opinions upon the revi- sion question, the budget for 1866, and the Alpine Rail way, which lag was not erne of the subjoin wen the paper. He dwelt upon the ample, with which the resides quer hoe had bees received by the people, Which had taken tip an observant rather than an active position. He then alluded to the many apprehensions and fans the revision thessineed, and esooladed with the warning to be careful, considering the arterial tesalestetes of the ap, lest Switzerland should sink entirely into • eon. menial republic and suffer the same fate as formerly hal overtaken Venice. Previous to entering upon the ardor of the day, Dr. A. Ember, of Zurich, the reporter of the oommi sion. moved that the question should Ana be decided whether • revisiou of the constitution WWI required. Two members, MM. Lipmaer, of LtioMlSll..sad Acadia, of Aargau, spoke against the measure. Revision of the conetitotion, they contended, emcee goers premed irons the generally expressed popular will % bat la the rineeet instance this was not the cem. The queoli9u was only brought forward on account of the French commercial misty, in order to pent a few Aargau Jews the same right of settlement se the French. For the Became the matter was not peeing soon& to require • more extensive redone. X. of BeslairederalCouneMereDubsthdHowegger , of Zurich, M. Vey. of Geneva, and M. Girard, ollisahhatal, opposed this opinion. It wee certain that the potent constitution contained many peiedioes, and the soon& ooeiddered as more visabb 00W1111110 eliminate them before being g e ed u to do so by the people. A spanker, IL asr had had said that every ocartitation meet be • serious slu T r his was the ems with the coratitasion of VMS. whith had been the ofhpring of s greet popular movernent. Sack an act had not, howorerOpto be emht *July la marthing balances spinet each other, bet she in sit. tbd i orru in oodblood to remove delloisneim gads rise to &datums- A chief neemnity of ev eo baton wee that it should afford the means material pogrom. The ramll of the long debt wee an almost unanimous resolution to enter upon the whims, and thoom =Me it at the ensuing sitting, in encorderios with the report brought in by the oonuniedon. GREAT BRITAIN AND GREECE. ATHENS, ow. Questions have reemitly been asked and elph ik ikons given in the Chamber which have ari a , eonsiderable native. It will be recolleciag some months back two citizens of %auto 1 ,7 attacked and ill-treated in the public streakier& town. The police interfered, the semilmits arrested, and ultimately expelled from the i d ; While the proceedings were pending it am ftti . the Britannic Legation, being unaware a tics addreesei the following note to M. Brsii.."‘ Greek Minister for Foreign Affain : Gtr,—The Fwgiielt govern has fez seem received hem its siesta ia Greece and the Icahn her , the seam lanisoMble aoconets of the state c 4 y ook 7 Gordis' to these sutra permits have he 0w0 .," wildly attacked, beaten, and ems ameedeatsd, 1::"• 4 hicilevftels is broad dayhght, ad, se it "al impusity. Verbal representatioss hav e g i rl! epee this sublime to she Radek povenmeet by oh o h% ansbrador at Askew. A Dew crime bee recently ben sotified a Ow arsenal. Hai the 22ed May I wo —we formerly director of the aloe, end ran& frees his poet, and M. Haas, lest cai a l it Beata Haara—ww• stalked sad beam W i re ass a % pHempal bses takse ecieswe the of au th ami • town. fa mpsar an : 4 sidoorzt ' el the guilty persons. I Moe liesived ceders from the Secretary of %h i . Neap affairs of Great tO aoimeityour that the Queen cannot (likely view the impunity to siemelne in a country when, ceder her Massmi a — ",..,_ Wm, lama seen wen seemed spinet rod.d oon . Thy Qum, in comentiag to withdraw bse frees those islands le eider thst they might la 'ail: the kingdom of Grew* adopted that step la th, w ‘i t that their inimideents would *OM the onme wealt h person sad property ender the government of Ow u t t Geese es sales the protease of the wen of BMW & this rot prom the *ma, sad instal bete el m e , Mks pies at Haste, the Queue will here meta hee plain cif the bed faith of the Greek goverment. ho. For Mr. Erskine. Fsezzi" His Faciellericy M. Ham The Greek minister is reported to hays yak by . proving from authentic documents thtt >V crime was severely punished a month passi m , the note of the Britannic Legation. At the time he expressed his surprise at the accusa l d bad faith, bemuse the lonian Islands bag a n Greek as well as the older provinces of the kipg. dem he was unable to see that the Britannia pia mint bad better right and stronger intim' ler the Greek government in the maintenance clear or that the terms of the treaty implied an ablignia on the part of Greece towards Great Britain Th minister is further stated to have repudiated tla attempt at intervention in domestic thin ls politely attributing it to the strong interest felt Great Britain for Greece. To this deepsichi following reply is stated to have been reared Atha Od ff. Sir, —I have not failed to transmit to Isar lialists tb rotary of State for Forelpi Affairs a copy of yew slit twig's despatch dated the 10th (21nd) Aged 14, g o the state of &Rte. This dispatch did oat reeek the Mk August (Bth Sept.). Earl Baal has desired me in reply to Wan* excellency that hex Majesty's goverment boots tie eons who have been allowed to return to Zoete v 0 t permitted to commit new criminal acts. Its Tilers set is obliged to maintain order is the • with regard to all the great powers, sad with regard to Great Britein.—l end msyelf, kr., (Head) EWER Commenting upon the above La Gres rasa: Thus the strong has spokes, sad the week W es right of protesting. We believe that the Gramma is only bound sa tower& the Hellenic pseple to usiga I °War Jaen parte of the kingdom. If it does sot sad* protection to all, If it does Dot puniih aexedisg %dila three who attack the rights of oare,it has to give vie count of its waded to the lista. The Rafts pas, in placing Grams under their tees, have not, es he sew are swore, preteodel to impose upon her the abligdimil allowing them to interfere In her dome tic affairs. It out only be in COM of serious troubles, such as might men ha. promise the existence of the kiagdom, that ILeierl eagle ether protesting powers scold legitimately , Mara is save Greece. Bet to preload that an act of !Natality a witted by one isdividual to the detriment al modal rises England to insult the Greek gocernmest aid threats to it, is to deny the autonomy of the eau*, to show ace clearly than the day, that it is set dlo see anything al a stable character setabliiied is thisever , I party SPEECH OF GENERAL TOR MANTEUML. HADEBSLIBIN, Oor. l. General von Mantenftel, the Governor et Illeiiig toot the oalcials of i the town and &Wet at Iledeuhis the Town-hall here yeas:day, and eddying dm b following meeoh : lem glad. gentlmm, to see you hers. I shoed he winked to meet you *alio, immediately after I bed vi dressed the officials in Flensburg, but it ins imposibble mil to do gi, owing to peer of bonmo. I wee the so desirous of meeting yea, ue order that I noy repot h th n orth the esplanallges of um ookmation, by el pr showed at Fleabag that I too had both fading afraid= for this agar, in which Goma sad eloreate live intamkak ' d and side by side. WI h the Nowt that you also will set is acardosile thaw declarati=s, that peace may wail in lir loi sad sa aid los put to n 5 oul baleueio. Hoe ia the WA there has beau a good dal of lissitatkg atone lat German or Dangh, sod may think that every thek again superiori c =t be made Dee of that 'Oka to oppose *big podble ? la is 4 No ; stomps we the more NMI we feel the milder might we so he, the mere 00015(5, Ns that wwwwwitY ought we to dkpky; that it a Gowan I remind the Death nationality that Saw* i the fatherland common to the German ailegality * ! half. We have parz a t the molt various boat Irli side by au in but knowing:De *Pi; Iwo d egaatry unites Li i r s asi in Km ales amombals yeas whole in the ifeg i yens , epomes fahodaed. wig • Rabid% • W whisk yea ass 01l bora sod bred, for there I ea asidg ter It. flisalig-Hobleis has become a comb/ I must allude so a seam& paint, the was w w w " which is now mach made um of far egibles Is =ode (sod there are agitators irrerYwinsia llb. an have been made upon pretext ri rights sad bear elan" sad the intaglio of the rang ,try. will& sag prosper by civil ado, have bees sedestaella• I hi " a aver* asample ia that town ; I was lots to de i 1 , 02 King has ordered ale to direst my chid akenthe the laicals of the courefry, mad dieter/soca isjare Lives threshed by petty you mot be possied Wf we rity towards a few. I wars you here it the no pe t i tr ail sock of denacostastions which might S iatespeated is a Duda mart for I will set them. King Christian IL has !trasdirre Ide to the Deehles to the Emperor o Austria anl wit iroveriam, sad that is the only hasie ems** its coder am be erased in this county wbsoloo against this basis will have to account to me. RIC an now being held out is many quarters of a ewe, w Dudek war. Denmark sad Swsdendire to form Si Mit and Beaked and Frame will supped Damask. Vim who tea yea them thin. that they are not Ira% Ili they should set believe them ; the awe nodal IA the. through which the quiet sad of ow postporied. Further, we ate not afraid of war ; the___. wishes for it ; war is our trade. We are fondling Mr' mad Alma, sod it would be no easy Ise for an gill drive us out. Sikkim is held by our alba 111i1.T 1 4 famous leader there alidealo hie bulimia Bib young beat sa higges fiat boa east a in Ktel Bib eirenneetanas are everywhere ohnchoraaged to our You have not to the OW ; ke you s atimayn I rat soar*len ... the wags of Proar ge temonew Minima to look est for niyeelf my Nevis feetici Do sot be led saw by the agitation of the Look gate my fees, and then decide for younelv7i-Xr you ma plea mom eogfideaos km than in the 1401" g r . Wil ! g teimiliP 8080 I"' W 00 44 Z 610 1110 14 ; f i t i a Lr cr. I N V: he. wilb 10•PM 6 400 I ll* Poll sa7 Peol salmi Posod• I rame " vord.* awl b• , silP U eon BD = Midi M as . V. eile. mai ;So bitot 1;1 r - . , AUSTRIA AND SLISWIG-ROLSTI• In reply to rumours circulated of the carat d Holstein to Prussia for pecuniary oonsidembora Vienna journals declare that such stalemate bas no foundation whatever. Austria, doubtless, the time of the Conferences of Salzburg, had been willing to bring about such an arrallo w " would have had nothing more to do in onkel gain the consent of . Prussia than to name the sus But according to the reasoning of the journals of Vienna, there is no pewial nity, however large, that could offer to Maros sufficient equivalent for the increase of Wog which Prussia would obtain in Gramaniroat incorporation of Slestrig-Holstein. since the Treaty of Clastein, no proposal of the Psi has been made to Austria, who is decidlitt b. journals declare, to reject it peremptordy. WAR-ornoi, OCT. 21-43 d Quad *end to give aim is Offai ruraYosess, Nov, bar Maimlois oast sad stiord , _ irmr, Wallosida, J 41611 Al/411/1 1 111 14 " Parris. hi • • rlircird=rlll. Odd did, et imist bond* Oidd d the Beile-gedgase ...---- ...------ LI T ... 1.1 V IM I 4 016.11 =1 ieawl if • M . :OOM ü b i g _era. kb. UV% ft NO WO. Pi" goireopel liistea k r i r a°124 . 4 0 4 UM w oreditall esi I of liia era SiPa ease Wfo ; 1 ;65.