The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-03 00:00:00

MM!EIr" be adds, bs implies raterne. ---- bowever ;amble, will not add one grain to tbelhak9 l wheat, and will Dot redeem the price the freedom of a farthisg. The cost of bread to the ebedniset May began narwhal of a comparative enmity in other countries from which we mast draw supplies, -ow tirwariuimirr F,109,600U trijoisth Moreiksz ' last year; bat amongst these mummer, ars all the growers and corn *waste; 'Ed Ahoy, as Mr. CAW eareetly states, are encouraged by Na pikes, when they occur naturally, to grow swims. Every sae most wish that food of every kind were obeap—we believe that the tenons, eves, geuseilfi wish it were cheaper, he they see in high priors an lemma of rent ; bat as bug se there is a real scarcity is the world--and this is so Looser merely a emotion of our own peodoce--only high prime can stimulate economy to maka the meaty stock hold oat to the next honest, sodomite industry to greater exertion to Lwow, the Elm* is fast'. gut €Ollll. —._ WINDSOR. Not. 2. The Right Hom air Benjamin Hall and Bit Charles Imola* anivod 715torish mai had the boom of dialog Irak her Majosel. This bawl at tt. 2ad Lu. Guards playad daring *a &awe. Tin Clason's pivot* boot eftorinireo Forforamol is tho Goods. Virboadt Pahanotea aniired Is LosMs yesterday mom lattnioa lb seat, treadlsado, Mato. The amble *east lett tow* la * aluraoli for Wiadoor Code, ea s visit W her COLONIIL Dimwits:sr.—no department of tb. Celestes has been offered to Lord Stanley, and Lord Shaky his gone to Knawsisy to mak papa's leave to &inept it. t3ome are of opinion that Lord Derby hoe' no objection to his son's becoming a member of the Palmerston Cabinet. Others Wok ha will fear the effect upon the party he leads of so obviate •an imitates of the policy of Um Highland chiefs in 1746, when father and son generally talk opposite sides, in order that, whatever tide gained the victory, the family interests might be safe. The Glasgow Muth., of Oeuunerce has thenweinl- Wed the Pint Lead of the rm/fury. about the owe d= of Pees Act of 1844 ; preying that its sake may be suspended so far as respects the Bank being remitted in its Wane of notes beyond the 14,000,000 E I to the woonat of bullion it holds. 'WANING EXHIBITION OP MR. FENTON% FROZOORAPES OF TEE BEAT OP WAR. s iteemiagg display, of lit. Fontes'. admirable Ow iegeephin pistons from the 'art of war is the Crime were meat sseseestslly isaagsrated last might. The gallery is esseediagly well lighted ; sad striking se the.. sus pictures are by day, their seed is greatly improved damask the briUlaag sway of gm;—fa feet, to be really *eyed, this eshibities should be seas of as *assist. Coshed.; the latish, interesting nature of this agitation of masterly photograph., a more levities swish could sea kayo bets throws opes to the publie at their kiwi boar. Although It is sot our Westin" os this "echos to pursue our remake spas the various subjects eihibitad, we take the opportssity ofsestiosieg that a taw very intereatiagportraits have bees added to'the toUedlos sad were eibibited for the first time last sight • very interesting me, sad mat striking as a piton, Is the whelilesith portrait of . Prises Napoleon is his Cruse's deem, for whisk his Royal 'Higbee's very rr lastly est. Nut oily the Napoleon's cad of tioastatases, but the pupal sleet of the drst iimperer's aware, is powerfllly relived is the sonata's.. sad *pare of the nephew, whose portrait night easily be takes let that of the seek. The other interesting oddities' to the solleaties to whisk we have alluded midst of the full-length per traits of Mejoraeseral Windham, as he appeared befits he sailed for the Crimea ; Robert Rawlinson, Brq., end Dr. fletherhutd, unitary ememiesioners ; and air Jabs Bar. geyser The portraits of the three last-named distinguished neemben date Crimean expedition have Men takes very reeestly. !I la . Nitta of the aaiavitiag asters of the weather, the gallery eau weU stymied by viiitora latest spat tlto reashly lanatigatlea asa earatiaisiag the aaserotte spat mesa of Mr. Pintos's seal sad tale's. We noticed several ttletlasittehett 'siestas rasa sad artists sag the ear palsy. Thin Is *my probability of Ulu Busing Ealaibi dos of Photographs proving very attractive. The Right Ho.. Sir Junes Graham has returned to Netherby, Ana visiting the But of Aberdeen, as Redd. Bow. The Earl and Countess of Derby will Icairo Knowsley early in the smiting weak, es a tau of visite. Lord Slushy arrived at Knowsley ham London on Thaw day motsiag. Hi. lordship returned to tows yesterday. The Bishop of Londe has given • decision of 100 i. to the had new being seised to defray the aspens. et resserisg the Cathedral, at Llasdat Baron= Windier (Lady Harriet Clive) has likewise given 1001., and Lewd Driers, and Sir Charles *ssg.a, Bart , see liberal down. Lord and Lady °emulates have arrived et Chilling. bum Comb, near Wedgy, with the Wooden to pees the minim there. BISHOP PHILPHITS AND SIB JOHN BENNAWAT.- 1 The Bishop baying refused to scoop% Sir .Tolta Yeanaway's less nominee fee Balm (tbe Bev. C. Lewd) has now re• faced to maps the Bev. B. Co, who Sir Jobs nondalited l it plies of kh lest rejected candidate. One Od( souse sleet—either Sir /An must have pluck enough to defend, Ls rights, or his aemisatione will reader him ridicalosk The Rev. Joh° Jos's, of Great Crosby, has been selested to All the oMos of Archdeacon of Chester, camas by the death et the late Hester Brooks, of Liverpool. Mr. Jones . Me for soma time held the ease et aural doss. Earl any took apronsimint part in the proosediap 1 esweeeted with the amass, meeting el the Northers Voles et Keebasics' Unites's st Nowastie this week. ------- Two Exhibitions aro now vacant at Exeter Col lege ; ens of the valve of 501. pew ammo, epos to the was of alergynea resideat is the smog of Davao. whO owl sot have ezeseded alaatews yews of age oa the Seth day of JOU aid. A seemed, of rho value of $2l per SPAM, without limit as to age. opts to perms who are natives of the onaty of Dewey or who have received a part of their eslatlitioa is that cosaty. naPilifiertunint or Noses OTAYTORDMIZZ.-- We an Ishmael, on rag seed authority. that Smith Childs, Eq., one et the amber, lot North Buiershire. is es the eve of rf again( his ow% sad that a regulation is being numerously Wised by the Ceaservativo .eleetoos of the division falling epos B. P. Ilsysell lairs., Rog , to ems forward or a alaslidaw. Sheila that ratlines sue• ply with the requisitlia, his retina, uaoppoesta, la slain% THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3, 1855. ST. PITIRBBURG. FZIDAT. A asepate tamivell lisie Otitis that aU the liens of the fleet oflLiebsre have proceeded seawards, and that the enemy has sedertass nothing weir. Yesterday Prince Glortehakoif telegraphed that there was so motemeet to report in the Crimea. ifs Awned d. St. Petersketty of the 26th of OR *stains an extract from Prim Gortehakoff 's journal of military operations in the Crimea from the lot to the 14th of Oct The following is taken from this diary: M The bombardment of the north side of Sebastopol hai been continued : the fire of the enemy; which is occasionally redoubled * intensity against the North Fart, in is general bat moderate, and as yet it has dose es scarcely any harm. Since the 10th of Ott. it has sensibly diminished. " During the wboli period from the let to the 16th of October, oar looses have been 2 men killed, a subaltern Aar and 30 men wounded. and 26 men braised; 10 of the latter remain is the ranks. *ln order to bambind oar fortifications, the peep. under cover of a well samained fire, has erected bat teries in the Admiralty near to Port Alexander, in the Larabelnaia suburb on the Artillery Paw, and in the ravines of Ossehakolf, Apollon, and Smalls bela; On the 12th of October we discovered how **tower of Volokbe that the enemy bad estab ?lilted five mortars on the Grabby Pier, and that he wile lain up his treaters before bunions Nos. 6 lewdl, old carrying away the Odom and wood be the Kenatobstka Imam." THE RUMOURS QF PRAM. _ _ TUS A correepoadent of the Cologne Gouttib, writing .from Berlin, alludes to the rumours of peace (torrent la the diplomatic drake of the Pruden capital, but maiden them wholly astounded, not merely bemuse Rusk has resorted to a fresh levy of eesseripts, bat bemuse every sommenisatloa from that empire die ormatemmem the belief that Russia will make any emossesimi is the demands of the Western Powers. The milli meets the question whether she will be die Is Giggly the additional levy just imposed. "If tee *kw; he nye, " from the tablas we presses swedes the male population in Preeds, then by eattlicr that of Ruda between the 17th and Ott yam would give the ratio of about 16 million to a implodes of SO millions. In every 1,000 souk there 'wesilbs of this class; and sappothig a third of theme to be fit for military service, a levy of U males is every thousand might be Made. Experience, however, preyed I. the last war, when the enthusiasm of the people was extreme, that Prussia could only collect thirty in every thee. sand, or three per cent. Nor will Russia be able to do mote, so that it she poetesses already an army of 1,800,000 men, it surely is impossible for her to ob• lain twenty heads more per tholes& The last domes of the Emperor surpass, the ratio which ham hitherto obtained in all recruitments.* OS the other hand, all the letters arriving from Vienna allude to the rumour of pesos, and to the anxiety with which the politicians of that city were exporting the arrival of the French embamsdar, t►e Baron de Boorqueney. One correspondent declares that Itstmis has positively intimated at both the courts of the great German powers her willingness to nego tiate spin upon the basis of the four points, and that the allies of December 2 are not at all disinclined to resume diplomatic conferences, although the, Western Powers have at the same time declared that they can only consent to such a step when there is a . _ stir; prospeei of their attaining s istisfsetory result. How far Ramis is inclined to yield is known at Ber lin, sad this, it is added, is shy the BUSS de Boar. ' queasy returns to 'Vienna via Berlin. The dietaries Gazette of October 29 contains the following latter from its aorrespoadeat at Paris: Vatil this day I bare always pointed out to you the on- Images of the efforts teals by the diplosastiste for mewing pestle negodetioas between Buds sad the Western Powers. Bat at the prtseat 1110111111 it it is isayseeihis sot to Tussah* the value of the miser progustiosting sitewopie of this kiod—stanapts based en pubis* pupped, wasaadas _ _ _ _ frees as.b. *We the Liss of Pniela Is senseshly to &elk his repneettatine it Loudon ud Pah, the Ass , ten este, to the Court of 84 lareps's is tow at Pansowd hat !fittest Justifiers with Coast Wasiak'. who es his pen hoe had leas sotheauss whit the Beret do Bow teasey,hoth yesterday sad to-day. _ _ Is Inli-latarood stiotti thag I;w., that Clout Oulibrodo Mr brought sure that gwY dirpossi to ma he paw, wen at the price of Item seenilses. - This news is said ie have bees transmitted to Vienna through the Indium W the Bertha Cabinet, white latter has also pet Ile gasoline, whether AWittie deemed ft advise* to , newsman& Is amen withiinassla. the 'Russian prepesitime bliss ages don of the allied powers. Bet seeing that dm latter have almond, ea several assardeas, their "Moieties to mated* Pistils from ad participation la the' future negetistions for 'perl44, Coma Caliendo is shargsd, they say, by goveno meat to examine will the ground at Beds, sad is treat, if the ease jutilat it. this &diens gelation V/tUI the British peannabit. It b added that Austria, very hi from death* the seepention of Prusein, hp del lard, on the esatrary, that she regarded it as very desirable and proper to laths sad Minn the westablislunast of general poem. It appears that the Using proposals ere the frail of secret segotiatioss. Old* bassi bests seeded es for 1/08110, weeks pest batmen' Prowls sad Ramis. It remiss to hi sees ' whether flit proposals is swedes an ealeidated is ediofy the duns& of die Weans Powers; bat tMot.ls a stesstiel whisk his set yet bees examined. because what i sow requisite le to deride tha prelissisosy pin, Met is, witatisor the powers me will*/ to reeds, the pmposeds mid teases bees sweveyed to them thanes the median of Prussia. Ospfosisp I tam bees scoarstely informed. Ms seaman 'has boss gives to or. that os his Me= s. Vilest, width will talis plowing few diem IL do Deurtesesry will stop at Birds hrahis purpose of easferriag with the Premiss Ml ' sister efroreigs Allah* cis the nature sad fun ossistromins an o mie. alas; sad the resat of these eosisomes will fists &midi the fate that awaits them slow, A abides so ' &Neste . seeliest have bees thelid44 to seseetifiliil beads dna Sbeseteliilipe _Derlitheey. mad the Weed's of this 0 th• ei l leel, sad "I""earil Y low, I" °WI. that the LATEST FROM ABROAD. • sees after the rapture d Sebastopol. 4,sts dialoged that *ay Ayala ao Inger mad mat average price at w hat is " jaat.poe. a Tarter ...---- . l ate ttsC.iews to tle foss gureapses. Oa tba es that It was at th‘s 'has last; • . . as - - 4 ' .i 4 41sie memast the Prima aa fts . .; • . lamas the passions . • tip . - • dds, „ Rasa smut , • ~ . VW , .. .Orr ~, 1: 4 t 1rerg2..,..,,,_ ;..... .... ' 04 40 r 1 I , ' Ll3B l l4ll lin'ta mle • et the teat la ; adding. *m it ells sr , i essa t z , max. •4 • A ..... ; sal I ' • ' ke h l s lietOokbalull the 4e-oommesee military 6. al A • I Op Freas4 .list. ablest energy should sot" spike that ill' • :,, k bs I T' Ow 09- stst •' ' ' , meat obtaisi ' • t o' s "' • "r". t. • ' '' • 'i : ‘ tits Umiak , _____ .____ __l--1.1., —at ...,f mAA AMA sprain to 4 7" _ TUN WNW RITARTAN T.RVY_ - - tba basis *Wept* cagliiiiis hoar *tat arist sotfriehidail is LEVY. -- 1 ; VARBAW , Oar. 28. The new levy e ll) ism k sign 1,000 inhabitants M to bolo& the Jaws, owl kik, eighth duos the be- ginning of last year. The firm was ordered by the imperial that. of the 10th of PUltruary, 1854, and the proportion fixed on was 9 recruits in 1,000 soda, whilit it bed effect In the whole of the Russian empire in Europe. la the course of the same year fresh levies were ordered by the alums of the 7th of September and the 19th of December, to the extent of 10 mew in 1,000 souls both in the eastern and western provinces. The first act of this description in the present year was the famous manifesto of the Cesar of the 10th of February, ordering the embodiment and formation of r m On militia in 18 provisoes to thee:tont of 23 recruits .Iso oo mini and three months later appeared the impssial Ghee of the Bth of May, ordering a fresh Mei of 12 men is every 1,000 inhabitants for the western half of the empire (Russia in Europe). These were followed in quick succession by the three Ukases of tde 31st of May, 12th of August, and 7th of October, embodying the militia in the rest of the provinces of the empire and ordering a levy of 10 en in 1,000 soul,. From' the 10th Of February, 1864, down to the (Is time, the Clear has consequently raised no lers than fifty-two men in every thousand inhabi , tants in the whole of the empire, and twelve more in the western half; 'Meow eases a fresh conscription of Ma men in cos thousand souls, making altogether about seventy men in two hundred and fifty, or more than 23 per cent. a the male population, for we may Assume that one half of every thousand inhabitants are females, and of the remaining Ave hundred one half ere children and old men. Notwithstanding the wheal agars of 'them draughts on his subjects in less than two years; we see that the Russian army are Just barely able to make head against the allied forces of the enemy, and the question very naturally presents itself to every refloating raind- 0 If the less of life is so great during the first two years of the war, and oar population experiences a similar drain dating the continuance of hostilities, how long will it be before the population of Russia is reduced to nothing but women and children P" It is a common rule-of-three sum that any schoolboy sun easily Gal enists. PRESS FROM PARIS. (now ors owx PARIS, Futter Evistuto. Notwithstanding a 101 l is the public naiad withse spelt to matters politicel, amounting almost to iodiffer ince, people have been asking oast author within the last few days—what can be the meaning of the simul taneous presents in Paris of three German diploma. tists, M. de Beast, M. der Pfordten, and Coast Col lared°. A sump-official Austrian paper denied the other day that they had any salaam, and averred that they had all gone merely to me the Universal' Exhibition, bat of coarse no one believes this story. Bose people say they have come to Judge for themselves whether there is any probability of another revolution in Frame; bat this doss not setae much more likely. The latest German papers revise the rumours whit* were current a week or two or ego, that atria. efforts are making to bring about a pesos. Tbs.:nutrias Gasette(better known by its _former name of the Austrian Lloyd's) pretend' that gust Collared°, the Austrian ambassador' in Leedom, has brought to Paris the important sews that Ruda is disposed to purchase pesos by " largo ooeoessions." The Prus sian Cabinet, it is said, has submitted thus pro. postdate to Vienna, inquiring if Austria was disposed to support thole. The Western Power. having. how ever, repeatedly declared their intention of excluding 1),ro from the future pesos conferences, Count Coldo hes, it is alarmed, been charged with the , task of sounding this delicate point at Paris. It is added that Austria *Jahn to see Prussia take part in the negodatisae. It is also said that .the Russian peopositicee are the result of secret aegotiationi which have been gobig ow for sass weeks, and that M. de Bourqmlney kilo pus by Berlin, on his return from , Vienna, to aseertitin frost ' the Premise Minister for For** Affairs what is the premiss vivification of the Lilian overtures. Statements to a similar effect are mode by other German jolt/sale. • • A letter from Vienna of the 30th nit., in the Ousel Gaspe*, pays : Various renown es to rte probable easidadea of poses at , Ea asap period are anent bore; one there Le to the effect that the Wags of Prude end Warteseberg have Wised' Basis to maks oesseseiese, sad that Corot Congaed*. Ambles mistier at Condos, h,as foamed to Parts a sot* or the saint of the Runs. propositions. It is thought out* that the eras issuing of the discestiestary powers lately granted to Prince Gore . eitakaff le the evacuation of the Crimea by Russia. , The Bowie has improved. The Bente rose 800. closing it 64L 300. Oft& Mobilier rose al% Rail- Ways were better, tad eae .or two lines left off as l meek is 10f. higher. Mahlon rose 12E 600. Bank of Prange fell 10f., although cm confirmation of the news I gave the day before yesterday) it was stated r that bilk, to the amount of sixty millions, falling due ' on Nov. 1, had improved its position. ' las told that ao telegraphic despatches from the Crimea have been received for the last three days. The telegraps is probably again out of order. The Doily Mos. Moro* Advertiser, Buss, and 'misreads's*. laps were all seiasd at the Pat-office y n t a d a y—pelsbably on account of matter relating to , the Jersey refugees. dater 'of Karla% has jest given Grassi tri Sidi intensive works of eonstras don and artnansent at then port of It•xlmfort, as will ensue to theworking population of that plass fall .iimployment daring the mining winter. . The Orleans Railway Company has just orga at Ivry a depot of grocery of ovary kind fo urs its employ& of &Runk/. Th wiesifoll_ until examined all «ea best quality, sad wilt bi far. 4 etqlbyit at the calif pries. A arra& to be 'opined at thestatina of ocimpanY is also engaged I. estabßah liaan be IA wit 4. . Alimentary Ontisti hai been formed at Calais alveoli with hread it a radamdfriar, Alinaintaiy Sciplity feralsitas pr at, aid wrgetablen at ens use lits mean.* is maid to hava,plOrsod sssaftistiag meal salty be given it *lf '.~.= imappaik . miiiJaki‘ator • *: " IP.A nr,.. *POWWOW' liiii‘iiitAlarro vit tird 'ft %hued Rtlibitka tht 11111 bit. treat , mat liplaimutima la rs ettOrt - 4a Piriff .sats iodo . 7 , •• • tbsighpertig,iiiying that the Exhibition may be re- opened 1801, has received several thousand signa tures. It is alleged on behalf of the petitioners that many Sinufacturers were induced to thick up to the last moment tlpst the Exhibition would be post poned to ether year, on account of the war, that virariktug at a very short notice announced to open on the Ist May, and not opened in consequence of a necessary adjournment on May 15tli, the . Ex._ hibitiori was not really ready till abost July 16th, and that three months is too short a time to give the Parisians an opportunity to examine it. It is sug gested, that if peace were to be made dosing the win ter, an unparalleled concourse of people from all parts of the globs would Book to Paris toed. the Ex hibition next spring, and that at all events the leisure of the winter would enable the Imperial commission to make a new and better classification of the pro ducts of different countries, and. to render the seat tattle in many ways more instructive and interesting than it has hitherto been. The existence of a project for an universal exhibition at the Crystal Palace at Sydenham is pet forward as an additional reason for compliance with the prayer of the petition. General Troobn, on Wednesday evening, arrived at Lyons, where he intends remaining some days with his wife's family. The other wounded generals had not then let Marseilles. CH APPUI 5' PATENT B.—. WA awl DATUM lIMICTORS et every prallia ftersoarra. ma et an Irina la eyeratima at the reeseaefe Wareareme. 0. leseeeftest. tiaisfali."ll4. St. tisty.ons. •br expreoo. -6141Hilarla"Mail l• time 01111% lk TlP: l * .i6llllllib as Op t /opt • e .. NIGH WATIR AT LONDON SMOGS. Two o..—Mellm ....„.Ateseuses. nib tomempr—iiegulagb na....--altinssa 116. LONDON, BATURDAY, NOVIOI3II 3. Ha. Max hes published, is the Them, an esti mate of the probable mop of wheat is 1866, which, mold it be iseplidtly relied enommld in the absence of correct informed** be very valuable. He states the result of hie observations on the harvest has the Soloist to John °Thanes, and . after rem pitalating the effects of dm weather in cheoldeg predestioe, sad the effects of prime in sticeslatiog it, he maws to the eseefesits that the yield of wheat in • 1886 " falls seasidwalriy Suet ef the great mop of lag year, aid tat Oleo puniSiller die*** °wisp to fps- Mai eimeacitaatose; * very defective" On the whole, however, he believes . 0 that jt is nearly an usage • predate per !mei over, luslOisgesi se sweep set* thee.' "es prudential *mew he amuses that it is something below an ameege—say ene4sath—sad then he aim es the Womb, figures: To wheat step oirlbo UAW Voodoo .. 13,600.000 To Isla& aid No- Mr* for lowered looodtk soos si taroo aof biglik rim. a toms,- aW a liberal on of item .. 3,69,000 16.876.00€ Doled eswesath fa tithed,' *ld of bit env Ma.= , • Told ooduatod *Mots of 1866 .... 16,187,600 308111088 assail cosouropdo• of Om Milted iiil.Blll4 .v 10.9 • ••b0 Asposenedidgkpos to be nipplied hem 'breed SAWN emem is ink anew teem sweat, el the ammo mend hipertedes of the l i en Iles seem • . . These figures ere very esendat, hat are they KO met P Mr. Centel eameaption that the defer* of the yield of 1866 is compensated by the isereased breadth • of land sorra and the liberal see of imam eo se to . make it equal to the erop of 1864, is sanely Wade . . Able. The isereene of the breadth of load sows in entirely a natter of coojeetare t sad to suppose it as large u can-fourth of the when load wider wheat ' • seems an exaggeration.. The defeat* the yield, la - sway places very esanderabie, in safortinately •• quite a eertaisty. To over-sednate oar crop, to dep , pun the price sad dinnorage impartation is an • war of a dangerous sharseter, and it it much better that the people should be frond aow to be noonnical, thin that they should be at a later period exposed to honors of semi-etervatioo. Supposing, however, that the crop of 1856 will • give us as mush Sear of an equal quality as the crop et 1864, there are some circumstances which Mr. Cam appears to have overlooked. We begin the muipmeptio• of the crop of 1866 with a mus► smaller se* 1 grain op hand than we begin the con ,simptisa at the very large crop of 1864. Large as that crop was, and eonsiderable as was the stock, we ",icquired to import from the mad of September bat year to the sad of fleptembse this year upwards of 3,000,000 quarters of wheat and liser reckoned as wheat. Something, too, must be Mood for the increase of population year by year; tl•ere will be more persons to be fed in 1844 than in • left sad therefore more core will be 'sided. In. 'shed or requiring, as Mr. Caro represents, km than 3,000,000 quarters in 1866-8, we shall most probably require—even supposing the crop of 1866 should be quite as large se the crop of 1864—considerably more. That we shall get the 3,000,000 quarters if We require them, or more if oar price rises high to ougb, there NU be no doubt ; but the sure way to prevent our getting them is to =Villa the world that we shall net went them, and enable others—the French and Bel gians--to obtain what they want on better terms. This is wetly what happened last year; one eases of the very high prices through 1866, was the almost total esesatioirof the import of wheat and Seer in the latter menthe of 1864, in consequent* of the low pries in oar markets. This error we must not wow repeat. • Mr. CAIIIO migrate that some admiralty may be gained by the harvest of 1866 hiving been three weeks later than usual, but be immediately retracts the opinion by stating that jest in proportion as the harvest was late must the stock have been exhausted. He goes on to say that the high price will cause great seonemy, and that the con sumption will from this cause be cos-tenth less, leaving—which is his ultimate, lad, if correct, most satisfactory eimelasion—° lit b more than 1,000,000 qrs. of wheat and dour for which we shall be I dependent on foreign *apply." If this statement be *moot, our prospect. would be excellent; but as we have actually required 9,000,000 quarters, with the large harvest of 1864, and a range of Om through the greater part of 1866 between 68s. and , 78e. per quarter for wheat, it is wholly aim seeable to conclude that we shall only require a i noses thee 1,000,000 quarters of wheat and - Sear from abroad to make up the admitted deficiency ' the wheat harvest of 1866. • There ie one circumstance, indeed, in favour of Mr. CAIIDII supposition to which he does net allude—the I large and excellent crop of potato... w ill help out the harvest ; but, b owenr it cannot be supposed that the excess of the potato crop in 1866 above the crop of 1864 peat, is equivalent to 1,000,000 qrs. of w The additions/ produce obtained by isememed eales vution is a pure gain, but by merely substituting wheat for barley we shall require so mash additional barley, or something in its stead, to be supplied. It miters into human subsistence in the sad, whether it be employed for fattening animal. or poultry, or making boor and spirit.. Barley, sesame equivalent, bealemised, end the other artists whet. might • •al sehartlited for it, such as ries. sugar, molasses, &0., • *mw unfortunately comparatively soiree and dear at present. Sugar is'now more than 60 per cent., and vies is nearly 30 per cent., dearer than they were last year at this time, and with , every somessive . weak the price rises higher. Lest yaw there was a /need= of substituting sugar for grain in the distil : brigs, but this year the peke will set admit of it; mod though there ean be se quietism se to the ad ' vantages of growing wheat belied it Musky 411 " r soil, the substitution weal s& animas widebesest be MIA up with seneetMeg that halite high-priced. It is obviously damson.. se resent to " -sea the people the notice that the prise el ;Alightse thest ft ought to be; sad Mr. C*an usisnees of this Tao, mad in summrdssee with f' ties of that j0er5a1A..... , 1—.-- • - Witbort .6* aim dm. aelh• subletsol. W O P IN ! . . , •. • • - .. 1._,, I T IL - 41, 3 T ply with the requisities, his revise, eaeppera. le aimed : ere - Isen — Tit ise — dies - e;;;EWsra . Te aTreia7i4Viset; e.g ;me fag ts soppy or i _„,.: osttaia.-4elewtoser. , slimly I parade tewilssep ma the part of in nabob Bra- &Wales will pet be " ' ll .__` Dimmer or TEL SOUTINUF Corer.--Tke Pelt peso. 11 1110 eabion of luils know* bow to posit by thip . rats & t o b o , o f. tin terns, er'c't a liaoseheat. at the =Mk et the Mir, baleen te be he- siessespeees, we nay be snowed to impost fanorable rte ma w to t h o z:g d dlor at beady a lost wiewatiag sin heavy gam, with bilanehe g bh% y. '` t h . late tad kr th• ass. me rower* of the West ban hitherto Mudded within of _ _,i_ thi . ae l let .T___ . ~."'" wont last Lieetesant-C•10114 Hellas& 7ik Frani" eke the limbs el easideine moderation, brit is attain that at RAIMM" ' 4 °. gw'r" .. .. espeeseive wps abet thsesik the leg mitts seaming et the IteSet, het dila very .state Freon sad Enema bine , des »liaised jog a bsksbo*., with sta was 6 abbiaad at Persossont melons nook freer bin snood. , i Whet gwareones ease then annotated la 'tie pregreint. of As Alimialtru !be the Mail. NAVAL Uirsionit..—We sadartaad that. the meal Dionne S. The fail of liebastopolltaa b wain smarirtr for so pplyieg. the i pos dress mantle= are still la stioyesiii. Th e Colarerideit da WNW st halms sktrildirld. Qs Asa WKSIP ism At mutt... Alit sit of it; te-Ohist it Pereeaseth hie lately bees at ths Admiralty, Briar ilk NNW of Noiladial sa bilinelmbis Pomo- td siaa i t the a& aid after I farther onsaltatwo we beer the preptae Shod/ ••see tit Waft itself bas satkely seeteend, •• til " aw " . 5 7 rr err dingle hen bees est wide, at launder tits preowit. 7 101110161 AN Ire kw with. bean will bonne e fad ea Partirilt Ord. w, effl bkir etre Smoke Gtmette '' " '' ' r simPbOffibldfild Mr iflOodfigeg bl in ••••itehis tanner, that • very meaketii li•prised. ins WoursintAMPTON hoe:skirl eset2 : JAlip• *auk our Irk" is rilsid •• other raktkee Wised ire* Weld OM ? ' s tropes_ s m a rm. - inereffiste aerna A iiipleeen isiriepa e( the bus iguana's.. Agiata .ball es mast mashie a . u oiro dos s . * I : hes hese wiesnly seseedwd, suns Mb atr be ets is when Id will be pall possible to satinet* betide it et 'feed is EF = l. 4kontior. term Orr liarrerk ill bowie ewe greets! etetkoretiosi. What Is Ws • B." ' '*' '' • a , t o ; & a .6, 164 .wt le to the retelimettre or . .••• ......_ • Ohre& 04.000 "'gam -- e a 111""1"4" " ted fial*" malt Phis k vesibleislineleatili lor . Per . etas 0 ear testaseTepts Ws •th• kat ask et *kerma 1. • ..,, t. . I II 41.111 ‘111 64 ‘ 1 tlidallia livile . oo. la the Ava. Aileili. auells-4/ "oath' ebril be dtaritirdY I Ibit ' settee. owl It was memo wit s showid, • ic:........re4. • • ~.-0........ :11ftumbastumbobt • 416014daismoliffl d • •.,- • : 1 !six I >1.4. •%. ."" a. ''' .... I ' 4l l. Igeql. pf.s $4144 , 111.1.! 0 , 1 kitiurrar Itertft", i.. ♦ VP , ' C.. ils , w ~/..• 4 •nt, . : .. , ' stye, t .rst. 1 att.' rot nii :,..a loreee soe , ,sa .V.e..)—.essinta..l3 te.te‘, et Atilt I luio THE REFUGEE QUESTION. A letter from Vienna, in the Gazette de Its Boom, says:—" Lord Elliot, it is muted, delivered lut week a note from his government, relative to the refugees, in which the British Government will not suffer on its territory any agitation against the rights of other states, or which would affect the interests of friendly governments. It is said that a similar note kas been despatehed to Paris." SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 1. A bill has been presented to the Corte■ for making a railway from Madrid to Saragossa at the rate of 40,000 reale the kilometer, the provinces interested in the line undertaking to support one third of the expense. A letter from Vienna states that M. Rothchild has engaged to issue the shores of the Credit Mobilier Bank, and make all the othir arrangements in snob a manner as that the Bank may commence its opera does on the let January next. AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT. A letter from Vienna, in Voss's Gazette, of Berlin, mays It is not lane, u has been stated, that the difference which has arisen between Austria and Piedmont, relative to the °ohm% is terminated; in fact, up to the present time there has been no nego tiation entered into on the subject, and the cabinet of Vienna is not disposed to cancel the measures which it has adopted. The affair cannot therefore be brought to a alitiamenit except by the intervention of some modistisit pewee. Francs hat bailed that part, and thembinet-oLTtnikiteaciealekagplied to any other pewee • • HOLLAND. A letter from Atasterdam states that the Bank of Holland has raised its esti of discoaat for 0011101 ff• Mil bills from 3i to 4 per cent. The discount on railway securities tannins es it was at 4 per cent. The Bank of Leipsick, on the other hand. hes reduced its discount from 5 to 41per cent. .9 PORTUGAL. LISBON The mouths of the people are filled with the say ings and doings of the young King. These popular beliefs, the echoes of the general mind, always show, in a greater or leas degree, the oondition of public opinion. If we doubt their veracity, we may yet learn something from them, as the priests of Delphi might have told the state f the wind by the motion of the oracular kettles, although they fully knew the fallacy of the brazen prophecies. It is related that Dom Pedro recently called for a list of all the pri soners in the realm, but received only a statement of snob names as the authorities deemed deserving of notice. Hereupon, the tale goes, the King re turned the paper, and demanded a complete one, saying he considered himself the beet judge of such asiminals as were worth his modes, and did not wish to overlook the meanest of them. Another tale says that the administrador of a petty district having died, hisnon, a young man of twenty-fin, petitioned the Xing, was pro mised the place. Hie Majesty, however, mentioning the matter to the authority, was told that the new administrador was too young, and that there was a fitter man for the post. "How sor the Bing is said to have replied; "I am much younger, and am yet thought capable of governing Portogel. Let the ap pointment be oesfirated." There is yet another of these anecdotes. It is stated that during the late regency the business of the cabinet wee sometimes gone through with the accompaniment of cigars, the Regent himself oottotionally smoking. We are told that lately the custom was kept for the first time before Dom Pedro, and an apologetic explanation made to him. The King ,is reported to have given no reply but merely to have turned his hack, and afterwards to have issued orders that the practice should be prohibited. It is evident the King antis advisedly• be eon ciliates the army, and in public always appears in uniform. He hes surrounded himself with men of years and sagacity—for example, General Looreiro, Da Oats, the Marquises de Ficalbo and Notepads, and others of a similar character; he paper till he has reed and understood its purport, and hopes are entertained that he will gradually re move that mess of corruption which clings so class around the heart of Portugal, and pervades every branch of the administration. Of came l in his put% suit of justice he has created enemies, who see nothing in his rigid bearing but the overweening pride of Donna Maria his mother, but the friends he makes outnumber these, and keep the balance ju his favour. The roads and facilities for travelling in this man try being of the most primitive nature, a Goodman*, of wet weather confines people at home, and thus the dearth of oustomere from the interior has a damaging effect upon the dry goods market, which will no doubt be ameliorated by the advent of fine weather. The first esrgoes of oranges will probably be shipped in the beginning of November, and already they are eommeneftig to pluck the fruit in some dis tricts. Man/ vessels have orate oat coal laden— anticipating return freights of fruit—which has over stocked the market, and coals are selling at about la. 6d. per ton less than the amount of oust and ex penses. It seems that the order for the prohibitioa of the exportation of canals ban ant bens promulgated, al thoegh a geserzlistpressionexisted that it would be; however, the pore are declared open for their impor tation, at a nominal duty, until hue s 1866. The weather for two days past has proved ea fine that hopes are entertained that the second mouser of Bt. Martin has commenced. The steamer Sultan arrived on the morning of the 21st inst., making the voyage from Southampton in 91 hours. The mow stemma. Grecian has trailed for London. The steam transport Levant arrived from Loudon, coaled, and left for the East on the 21st inst. screw steamer lguas de Castro lisa arrived sus Glasgow. H.M.S. Powerful has arrived. IX/01M MOON NOTPT:— BOARD •OF MAD; Wiatraims, Nov. I.—Tbo t Ben. the Leeds et the Ovemitsee et Privy Ceveiteil tee Trade est Mutations Imre isesinedi titresib tie ikevetary et Soak for Pereira MEd" • espy et . thripmeit treat bee Keketre amiss toseal gesteral Egypt. 'spirting that the Isyytias jenthentst Mee stehertuieellellt• Idea that tie 'sport of wheat sag shim treat Am* min befeeeibitid tam the 6th heater, ••••, eines hi ewer soak mole as nay Om, oi ems 4m.ase eposilbe llNlVbeili es beart—Gooseo. INDIA AND CHINA, THE OVERLAND MAIL . We have received our despatches, beoe by g o Overload Mail from India. The dates and 4 w e graphic summary. of _the news having app lem a the Ezpren of Thursday last, we now give dol t lowing summary from the Bombay now. o f 06 tober 2 : 4, As the season opens, the peretnial disteda i it the highland border which the rai ns h a d become resumed, and we begin once mote to pen farther instalment of the inevitable penalty et a mountain frontier at all. L‘te at night ft ths of September, a force under Brigadier Chant, iii from Peshawar. Heudetiosh p Infantry and three companies of Green's y ogi first marched for tea or twelve miles down the ,g.,. Paining into the first range of hills, they trails ha w where the village of S underbunditandi i th a crowning the highest bill which overlooks Nsaas F °hums, they awaited the snivel of the sex e d 4. tachment. This consisted of Cooke's Rifles aig i Artillery officer in charge of a supply of ode bags. They left about midnight, mid after 411 82 4 of shoat fifteen miles, reached their daaa halted. The third column eossistedof the of Green's regiment, two mounted gnes — ulor . L ot Blades, and four guns of the Peshawar Xi n g* Train under Captain Brougham ; they gashes sow win d e d by Brigadier ,Chamberlain is peyote i marched in the track of the first colas', oak* it two hours before daybreak. This leer bay to followed at an interval of some miles by two Breoeje gins and a detachment of heft O a k under :Captain Fraser. They were Inteeki cover the descent of the main force ins tb slope of • second range of hills. The Bripi i , hewing puehed on with two nrinutain trale - rema i part of Greens Regiment, left two lisse4i isd the ga m corps with guns in the valley bekiat llt attack on Nossum-ki-Ohurree was commode lisb ; awe daybreak, the enemy retiring from tie 4 4 .tower of any considerable strength cc tivire charge of our artillery ; the village yes tbeNtb s to by the infantry and burned. The village a ct her-Cihurree, on the crest of the hills on the tip, had meanwhile been destroyed by Major Casks,* enemy retiring before a shot was tired. Thom & Wooers had prided themselves on the impel**. lity of their fastnesses and impregnability el uq forts, end so admirable were our arrangements th• they were completely taken by surprise, Tie holds were all blown up, 400 mule were Wat t ,/ the crops around destroyed. By mid-day theft" were all on their ream followed by betwixt hue three hundred of the enemy,on whom oar pima from time to time directed. The tures bid oho mach from heat and want of water. Tim Welles amounted to about a thousand ineu, of whinging were killed and seven wounded—the enemy psi. posed to have had twenty-five killed ce rte rii While the British from; were thus engaged,Kl Mahooned, a friendly Khuttnek chief, attend hills with some two hundred men mod dear*, veral /tillers to the right of Major Cockerel's The village of Nussem was the great reskinea I the thieves, and as it was almost inaeosnibledinde the garrison, not calculating on the ran ge alms% forgot that it could be turned. There is yet a erne hold in the same direction, still deeper in dirk* tains, about to be destroyed so soon as fresh wind ammunition are received. Throw, hoot the Bulbul proving).., tke frontier always excepted, met* teems tranquil and prosperous. The Sembilan?* don iedying out,and from the great difficeltpiptiq at the worst of the criminals, the enormous hke that mast follow the punishment of the elids d those engaged, and the meuurelem anounti My se well se fanaticism manifer ed throughout, went seems seems anxious to deal as lightly as paiiievidi the insurgents. Disturbances at present eserapieni in Onde, the malcontents not yet being pits papusi to harry on the impending annexation. Allis tow] throughout British Barmali, the Basks, be reached Ava, and the King has appointed the see moon se the moat auspicious period for their nap two. The disturbance in the Melee Kau% me. timed in our last, turned out as we emeeedo mere local squabble of very small want. As al guess osa be formed in India bow large a *AV aeon a small spark may kindle, Major Vialless sal wisely in summoning from Breda a force sob' to crush any amount of insubordination. Ter Arti levy marched fifty miles in forty-60A commie hours, a warning for the future of how quiskek means of suppressing revolt can be brought ti he on the spot. A miserable calamity has omen i the Madras Presidency. Mr. Cooolly, Cotkenre Malabar, one of the most able and amiable eselbell of the service, and who had jut been been aa :t Provisional Member of Council, has been in his own house, by a bend of fanatic Mirk This race ii of Arab descent, they number lasi fifty . thousand , and under the impels d religious real have been accustomed . ....k years past to burst forth and AMP! and destroy whoever they could nest vik the destruction of the infidel forming the mod teinit means of securing them a place io Paradim. Oath present occasion they selected a single entitle ski the people of their own race voluntarily offemile weeds for the dilietion of the murderers, sons tery hangs around the whole affair. divested. s r i .of the nasal characteristics of Mopah Troops having been immediately summoned NO whole of the assueins, five in number, none taken and destroyed. At the gnat Maim& festival of the Mohurrum, when fanatics ofiesma themselves to deeds of violence, BrigedierMachen commanding at that state" had sued ao . ..„Wis such as might exempt Europeans from the leeks noise-making deemed essential on the atria A procession with the usual acoolopiaiasa pealing in apparent bravado near his perk!! were compelled by him to return. They sena! have fallen amongst a set of angry epuits, giad_lj an opportunity of avenging a personal quasi, sr . a furious band shortly afterwards mind seekk,f Brigadier, cutting !gin with their swords, oti tug him only when they believed him deed. severely wounded over the head, arms, an d bol e is still recovering, and is now considered oat elk! ger. His assailants have been secured, sod Ilk their trial. With the exception of them isolalsdL ili of violence, due to individual causes, and whirl let no evidence of general disquietude or &on peace and prosperity reign, as they have long throughout our - dominions. The military fain dons against Persia, Egypt, or Affghsekr"": which some of our home oontemporaria seeirL• wildered, never had any existence save in imelks7 j . Our rainy season is apparently over ' • the silew„"; thunder storms of the end of the wee k being, d" be feared, the Elephants heralding in oar fair kt thee. Our reins have been so deficient e verywhere Isw in the Ponjaub, that there is great reason to I Fit heed one of those periodical famines which arr. us once every twelve or fi ft een years, and of obillur, last marred in 1838. In Bombay, whe re halters ; lion of people depend for their supplies of kitir wells fed by the rains, the sufferings for the cutlelit first necessary of life must by the mootb of become tearful. A plan has been for nine y'sels_ fore government for obtaining supplies by pipesl2:: a mountain hollow twelve miles off, and ° l '', intendent of repairs of the Board of Ce nes e r M s t at present in England on 1,2001. a year, 101Vrg t quails on the subject ; when he re turns w e lt probably have the fruit of his invest i g atione stead of sending a sick engineer home sr , o;i to learn and recover his health, ",...." imported one vigorous and instructed we i ,Pr" have had oar water pipes laid do wn a goo d years earlier than they are likely torlaird the existing arrangements, to the sav in g m u . 4A. hundreds or thousands of human leeLa counts have just been received of the Ices of the Bt. Abbe on a coral reef north of Pd a dagesoltri_ ll. . 4 ,. had been about a hundred miles mispluela c :..L captain's shuts, though correctly laid down Tk s l; of the Admiralty for the past [MY Ysa n " wait the /meth or fifth vessel that has w ithin so l- distance the u charts The flo tiering her at C and spe leaving arrival in vele. Govern after return ,is-Chia ibelieve Lord to heel ral im • msnde Ahmed Mahe • quarts from t • tion of utmost the P pm." • lea become A gra • and m Calcutt March. for the Le G turned Eastern eel a politica whom philant the sp' • r aPee mime , of auth uses is there • which CASUAL Mad on the 9 mot, Boot the 26i the let 111112(118 timber. ledi , the , • • The .74 lead „ . "Of • bays "Es Mang . further being • lordly R e •• Paoush Chine Soots before Maud Captai • with way n • certain s bad n on the pirate "To • oelerit years tion centre, • poreibl with su tween comma need to per Mall the en ▪ •• • butohe to hav the nit We a the vie • sumer also d not to in a fi Dope • the off " Re • Chloe Bir I. Z Chine u Alt as g Tb • ,steame Calcut , mend ' with t • Bishop territo sing th the vs Bogle • land o .1 w Ranee, two C • " At *dna • extent ' of are At Oa • of td., rise of timber the 20t 5,687 • new C Hymn tea, an high • wen Tax Shand, India D keede abeado Bombs tate. which 1 good d heaviest :” 23rd los Of their • the la • .thew 'hi, wi 10th p it imeicu. . &ma to lay • to the Prove 12th, an Oa the the Fee thiltatio ,•Of wale • , 'Plops genies ••••toi stem , the Sh "tithe I t Cr ag twea k Wood.