The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-05 00:00:00

• HER MAJES-T-Y'S. THEATRE. --L M. JULLIEN's CONCERTS. _Miss CATHERINE HAYES.—TRIS EVENING, November 5.—M. JULLIEN has the honour to announce that, with the obliging consent and invaluable aid of .T. Mitchell, Esq he has succeeded in effecting an ENGAGEMENT for A F . EW NIGLITS with this renowned Cantatrlce, being her first op pearance in Europe since her return from an unprecedented artistic tour in Asia, Africa, and America. Aust ralia, Peru, M ex i c o, the Brazils, the East and West Indies, the trill. ecl States, Canada, and Russia. The burning Tropics and the cold North have confirmed her triumphs. jo her natural endowments and artistic excellence she now mrives with a rich store of National Melodies, Italian, French, Spanish, German, Dutch, Irish, English, and Scotch. At the INAU GURATION CONCERT, This Evening (Wednesday), Nov. 5, she will sing an Italian Cavatina, a French air, and an Irish and Scotch melody. In announcing this engagement M. Jullien is glad to say that the support he is receiving from all quarters will not render necessary auy increase to the price of admission; promenade, ls., as usual, and boxes, from 10s. 6d , a guinea, and upwards. - - THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LA.NE.— • Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. - 1 7 Reduced Prices as usual :—Gallery. 6d. ; Lower Gallery, ls. ; Upper Boxes, ls. 6d. ; Pit, 25.: First Circle Boxes, 2s. fid. ; Dress Circle, 3s. ; Stalls, ss. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d., 1/. ls., 1/. lls. 6d., and 2 /. 2 s. Third ni g ht this season of Mr. Charles Mathews, who will perform in tier Comedy of The Busybody, and Cool as a Cucumber. and Mrs. Keeley in their original characters in Twice Killed.—A New Divertissement arranged by Mons. Petit, supported by Mdlles. Osmont, Therese, and Signor Veroni. —Tnis EVEN ING (Wednesday), the Comedy of THE BUSYBODY. Cha racters by Messrs. Charles Mathews, R. Roxby, A. Yonnge, Vi n cent, Tilbury, Templeton ; Miss M. Oliver, Mi s s Balmer, Miss Wadham, Miss Barnes, &e. After which, COOL AS A CUCUMBER, in which Mr. Charles Mathews will perform. To be followed by TWICE KILLED, Mr. and Mrs. Keeley in their original characters. To conclude with a Ballet Diver- tissement. Doors open at half-past 6. Commence at 7. In consequence of the extraordinary and unprecedented success that has attended the introduction of Italian Operas, the Lessee begs to announce that he has entered into arrange ments with Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co., of Regent-s M treetine. who have succeeded in p revailin g upon, Co., Gr , Gassier, and the other eminent artistes to forego their conti nental engagements in order to appear for a few nights longer in the most celebra ted o p eras of the groat com M P a dame Grist will perform on Monday, Nov. 1, n i a favourite opera, at the old play-house prices. Box o es. stalls, and places can be secured of Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and CO., Regent-street, and at the box-office of the theatre, from 10 till 6. To prevent disappointment an early application for seats is solicited. THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMA.RKET. THIS EVENING (Wednesday) and every evening during the present week, the revived Comedy of TILE DRAM .TIST, in which Mr. Murdoch, who is nightly received with enthusiasm, will appear in the character of Vapid. This comedy can only be performed this week, in consequence of tke appearance of Mr. Murdoch in other im• portant characters of the British drama. The renowned Spanish Dancer. Perea iena, and her unrivalled Company, iu EL GAMBUSINO. To be followed by the new comedy of SECOND LOVE, in which Miss Reynolds will make her re-appearance, and Mr. Backstone, Mr. Howe. and Mr. Comp ton will sustain their original characters. Concluding with the GALLICIAN FETE. On Monday, Nov. 10, The School for sea Tidal. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Return of Madame Celeste, who will ap pear in the successfully revived drama of Green Bushes. Great success of the new comic drama, called A Border Marriage, in which Mr. Leigh Murray will make his third appearance these 12 months.—Mr. Wright in a new character, and as Muster Grinnidge, in The Green Bushes.—THlS EVENING, the renowned drama of THE GREEN BUSHES, or A Hun dred Years ago,in which Madame Celeste will make her second appearance this season in the character of Miami. Muster Grinnidge, Mr. Wright, and Jack Gong, Mr. P. Bedford (their original characters). With (third time) a new comic drama, called A BORDER MARRIAGE, by Mr. Leigh Murray, Mr. Wright, Miss Wyndham, &e. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING and during the week will be presented Shakspeare's play of A MIDSII3IMER NIGHT'S DREAM. To conclude with Sheridan's tragic play of PIZAR.RO (compressed into three act). Mendels sohn's celebrated overture to A 111idsum:ner Night's Dream will commence at 5 minutes before 7. THEATRE ROYAL; SADLER'S-WELLS Under the Management of Mr. Phelps. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick. TRAND THE AT RE. —All naßvr, Mr. T. Payne.—THlS EVENING will he performed THE YOUNG HUSSAR ; CUPID THE CONQUEROR and BELPHEGOR (Travestie). Mesdames Cuthbert, Wool• ledge, E. Jacobs, &c. ; Messrs. 11. J. Turner, Clarke, Her. bert, &c. ; Master Edonin. Commence at Seven. Stalls, 2s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, ls. ; Gallery, 6d. Commence at ha:f-plat Seven, LYCEUM THEATRE ROYAL. Lessee, Mr. C. Dillon. THIS EVENING, THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. C. Dillon ; Pauline Deschappell, Mrs. C. Dillon; General Dumas, Mr. Barrett. Followed by THE KING'S MUSKETEERS. D'Artagnan, Mr, C. Dillon ; Constance, M;ss Woolgar. Concluding with the Ballet from Winter's Tale. , . THIS EVENING, JULIUS GLESAR. Brutus, Mr. Phelps; Cassius, Mr. H. Marston ; Antony,. Mr. F. Pobi2son ; Julius Cmsar, Mr. A. Rayner ; Octavius, Mr. Belford ; Casca, Mr. J. W. Ray ; Decius, Mr. T. C. Harris; Portia, gitlS Atkin son. To conclude with I'LL WRITE TO " THE TIMES." THIS EVENING, DRED. Tom Gordon, Mr. Shep herd ; Dred, Mr. Creswick ; Harry, Mr. Potter ; Uncle Tiff, Mr. Widdicomb ; Clayton, Mr. F. Charles ; Nina Gor don, Miss A. Biddies ; Cora Gordon, Miss Jackson. Mons. Fillis and Family. After which. THE ECCENTRICITIES OF A QUIET FAMILY. To conclude with THE SPANISH REBEL. ROYAL OLYMPIC TiIEATRE. Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan. - THIS EVENING, TIT FOR TAT. Messrs. A. Wigan, F. Robson. A MODEL OF A WIFE. Bonnefoi, Mr. A. Wigan. MgDEN.. Croon, Mr. Addison ; Jason, Miss Thirl wall ; Orpheus, Mss Maskell ; Cream, Miss M. Stanley ; Medea, Mr. F. Robson. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITUEA.TRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke. THIS EVENING (Fourteenth Week), embellished by Equestrian effects by Mr. W. Cooke's hichly-trained Horses, the Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard, Mr. James Holloway. ' After which, the renswned EXERCISES in the CIRCLE. To conclude with a routine of varied and sslect Amuse ments. Comment() at Seven. Box-office, open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke. jun. WATER AT LONDON BREDf4E.. Tale DAT--Morn. 7 min. aft. 6--Eriming 35 rain. aft. 6 Tr.-Mclutow—Morn. 9 ruin. aff. 7 —Evenirg 35 min. aft. 6 THE WEATIIEB--',UN OFFICE, isTOVEIIDER 5. TIIERNIOMETZR. IN TUE: SFIADB. 54 —hlghext Rinse noon 7Rsterda.Y. 4 -10 ,,,, ,5t thin morning sari dnritur the night. 5) thiß , hy at noon. 13:olonTnr,11, 3048 WIND, E.S.E.—Light, with fine, cold, sunshiny weather STAMPED EDITION OF " THE SUN." The Li.test Elitioa of Tie Btcm, Stampod, in time for Post, may always be had from half- past 5 till 7 o'clock every evening. Subscribers in the Country will please to observe that the heading "THIRD EDITION" Is always to be seen on the papers containing the latest news. If any difficulty be experienced in obtaining that Edition, a communication to Tice Sun Office will remedy it. Sun Office, 112, Strand. • ' " L'YIDAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEUBER 5,1856. The Austrian has at last drawn his great splaw foot just the least bit in the world out of—the Boot ! The grand Italian Boot—disfigured at the top with a good deal of German leathering ! shining so conspicuously- about the middle (just, in fact, at the—" in-step !") with a considerable amount of French polish !--and pinching so very frightfully, be it said even excruciatingly, down to the very utmost tip of ' the notable Neapolitan toe Whew ! there is a faint sense of relief at last, however, in the little modicum of with drawal we have just spoken of—the withdrawal, to the extent of a hair's-breadth or so on the map of Europe, of the big Austrian splaw foot hitherto thrust i nexorably into the Boot from the Carpa thians down to the Po ! The troopers of FRANCIS JOSEPH, we are told through advices from Rom e dated the 30th ult, and pubished in the ifoniteur of yesterday, have at length recrossed that river and taken the direction of Padua. They have been replaced by the 2d Swiss Regiment in the service of the SOVEREIGN PONTIFF. Ancona and n Bologna being at last nowaday s th e on l y t wo points in the States of the Church held in posses sion by the soldiers of the RED EMPEROR. So ! the Papal States at least are relieved from a little pressure. The expenses of the Papal Government are in some slight measure thereby diminished. The Papal Constitution, such as it is, is reStored THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1856. to ~ a somewhat freer enjoyment of its rights and privileges. Elcept at Ancon a -a'3 d Bologna the Papal s6 , jects aro left to the 101 Y Father— and the French Army of Cocupati( ! A move ment, however small—this—in tholigh it direction. A movement (notwiths'anding ma :alines's) unmistakeably in that direction, that the friends of Italy may really begin to breathe a little more pleasurably the atmosphere of Hope, and to look forward to the time when nobody, st +ye and ex cepting the Italian himself, shall any x sore have— put his foot iu it ! Have put hl 5 fe)t in the glorious Boot of Italy—the Boot - wit h its loos• sened tassel in Corsica and Sard init t, its calf swelling into the Adriatic from Sa n. Marino to Ascoli, its heel at Otranto, and its toe 1 'ust quietly tipping Sicily from the Gulf of Tars' n to into the Mediterranean. 0 for the time wi uln we can look for the happiness and comfort c d a good fit for the Italians themselves ! For th e Italians and no other than the Italians ! Wh et i the Blot shall pinch nowhere—instead of (as :at present) everywhere ! When it shall be no lon gi r botched and cobbled by a variety of foreign ai id bungling Citisrprs —but resume its own original a si 1 intrinsic completeness ! When neither Freru k man nor German shall undertake in its regard 11 le experi ments of an inefficient and inexperienc 1 tyro in the art, instead of those evidencing th .e skill and practice of a genuine Master-Cordvraine c ! At any rate, here at length is something like a b eg ;inning in the great labour of renovation. The , Austrians have at last withdrawn in the direction of Padua —they have re-crossed the Po—they I is Ne left in the Papal States, as the latest vestive of their odious army of occupation, a few tro' al is at An cona, and a few more at Bologna. .So far so good. Better things, let us hope, mill follow. Among those better things the ultim ii :e evacua tion by the Austrian soldiers, both of I to logna and Ancona, preparatory to the withdra dof the French troops from Rome, and to the, perfected development of those liberal institutions which Pope Pius the Ninth was himself the one, as far back as 1846 (just ten years from th e present time), or at any rate as long ago as the, beginning of 18f17, to inaugurate. Please GOD„ the good day will come in the fulness of time to the Romans, and ultimately to the whole race of the Italians. Political freedom—commerce--railways —manufactures—improved. agriculture--revived arts—and,, to sum up all in a single phrase, general regeneration. Ruin ! Ruin ! nothing but ruin for Old Eng land. The new Joint-Stock Companies Act came into operation on the 3d ; it ought to have been on the anniversary of Gunpowder Treason and Plot, for, our capitalists being judges, the sun of England's commerce has passed its meridian, and will now rapidly set, of course to rise no more. The Ruin to follow the Reform Bill, and, above all, Free Trade, are nothing to the crash which now impends ; little capitalists are now as free to combine as great ones, and we await but one step more, the abolition of the Threadneedle-street monopoly, and then it will be the Deluge indeed. Well, we shall see ; from the days of Lord ELDON to the present hour we have become, so hardened by such prophecies that we are now downright sceptics. The plaints of the privileged of every class fall unheeded on our ears. We verily be lieve that if the old Corporation of London were dying, and its moans echoed along the Thames, we should take our boat to London-bridge as uncon cernedly, and enjoy such fresh air as wind and tide permitted, with as much pleasure, as if the glory of London were not breathing its last. Afflictions, all Divines agree, harden us if they do not soften us ; and we have in the course of our public life attended so many funerals of pro tected and privileged bodies, and vested abuses, and seen earth, sea, and sky still where they were, and the political and commercial world flourish so ungratefully on the ruins of monopoly, that we have forgotten to sigh at the sight and sound of the mourners. However, the new companies (Limited) will start just now with a heavy discount clog on their movements. Limited, both they and many others will find themselves, whether they like it or not and yet, strange to say, there is a good deal of money seeking safe investment. Two great un dertakings have this week attracted our own attention; one we would beggar if we could, in the interest of European peace, and of our readers pockets ; the other we would, if purposing invest ment, certainly look into as worthy of regard on public grounds, and. we s'iould think on its pecu niary merits also. Percentage is, we know, the inevitable barometer of these matters ; yet there are some things into which, however profitable, many an Englishman would. say—not a penny of mine shall go into it. Such a project we conceive Russian railways to be ; and as just the reverse, both commercially and patriotically, we regard our Indian railways. Russia is now demanding of civilised Europe some 40,000,0001. of its money, at the rate of 4,000,0001. per annum. We hope she may never get it. We believe it stands a god chance of being half lost. If she borrowed the money as a loan, and stipulated for 5 per emit. interest, we might believe she would pay it from motives of prudence at least, for we never lad, and never shall have, the least faith in her,TOnour,' Know ing herself, however, prelec,tined to be a beggar for a century or two, and effectually . ; called to begging by the late war, she would, we doubt not, be wiser than Austria, and not turn bankrupt till (he knout had extorted the last rouble from such of her serfs as ha,d one RasSia, however, will try to make the railway, by some means guarantee itself, and that her military lines will never do. She will fix the allowed cost of con struction below what it can possibly be, or promise material help and facilities which are not in her power, or furnish some plausible scheme to the great Jew money-lenders, with which they may gull their customers ; or in some way beyon d our cunning to invent, for we are not Russians, she will construct th© railways with their money, and leave them to whistle for their dividends. No one ought to trust Russia except in the straightforward way of a well-secured loan. Not that we ever dirtied our fingers in Russian loans, or ever mean to do ; but, as men of business, we would se ldd r e v a e l t w h i e t m h , e ßo n at na.l othero 0 terms Why, the —OFFS who Why, even in the present case, Russia is now abandoning the Riga Railway—one commercially wanted—one which might have increased her cus toms at that port twentyfold in as many years. And wherefore ? Because miles she long, constructed road of two thousand five hundred w a n s across her barren steppes from Moscow to the - South, that she may be able to mov e h er t roops a little more easily for her next aggressio n . If we understand its course aright, there is h ar dly a whole w a y. town of ten thousand people the St e ppes and plains, without populatio n , an d w ithout produce worth carriage, are to fi n d t h e shareholders a revenue for their railway. It will be, in fact, a great inland military work, without the means of paying half its working expenses. If Russia wants a loan for such a purpose let her come frankly forward and say, "Lend me the money to enable me to resist you all, next time I break into my neighbour's territory, and you want to stop me." As to our Indian Railways everything is re versed. They will no doubt have their military use, like ours at home, and an important one. But, like our English railways, also, the first con• sideration is the commercial benefit of the coun try. Russia is unpoopled—lndia teeming with population ; Russia has few large towns—lndia many. Russia has no produce. India only wants means of communication with the interior to sup ply all Europe with cotton, sugar, indigo, rice, tea, hemp, wheat, with almost everything grown in warm and temperate climates; even iron, as we have recently shown, may be had abundantly. The passenger traffic itself would pay in most district; and in nearly all railways and irriga. tion would develops such wealth as would surpass all the things fabled of Golconda. Happily, we are not left to general considera tions only. Railways have been commenced in India, and, not withstanding all apprehension, they have begun to pay, and to pay well, too. to the letter from Calcutta in The San of the 30th ult., the reader may see a statement of the revenue and expenditure of the railway, which, on the most unfavourable calculation, shows a clear profit of 4-1- per cent., and on a better one, of .6 per cent. The railway, too, has been but partially recently opened, has by no means developed its resources thus far, and when opened as far as Benares, the writer has the fullest confidence that it will easily pay 10 per cent. Here is a railway under cur own Government, guaranteed, indeed, by it, liable to no interruptions by semi•barbarous am bitious projects, and which, from the population and richness of the country, must become remu nerative. If we must invest our money out of England, why not employ it in our most popu lous and fertile colony, a colony for which, too, every consideration of patriotism, as well as pru dence, would lead us to do our best ? _England is responsible for her greatest conquest, and the 132 st she can do for it is to spend her money there on civilising, and at the same time remunerative, enterprises. While the stock of bullion in the Ea.uks of England and France has been rapidly diminishing that in the National Bink of Austria has been largely increasing. The Times' correspondent tells us that the specie now stored in the Bank at Vienna amounts to no less than 8,345,0001., being an increase of three millions and a quarter (3,250,0001.) sterling since the beginning of the year ; while the deficiency of the Bank of France within the same period has been only 1,330,0001., and of the Bank of England 900,000/. ; showing an increase in the amount held by the three great banks of Europe of 1,020,0001. We confess, however, that while watching the injurious con sequences of the continuous drain, it affords us but scanty satisfaction to find that Austria has been feathering her nest at our expense. Within ten months she has increased her store of the precious metals some sixty per cent. ; while, despite the extraordinary ex ertions made by the Westiltrn financiers, they have witnessel their stock growing " small by degrees, and beautifully less." The old lady of Threadneedle-street has raised discounts to a rate highly injurious to the commercial and manufactur ing interests, and not only does she charge an ex orbitant rate, but she has materially limited the accommodation previously afforded. No advances will now be made on Government Stock. A de posit of 3 per Cent. Consols is rejected with as much contempt as if it were a regular " kite concocted by gentlemen in difficulties ; and the Directors are busy in framing new schemes for further restrictions. The Bank of France has gone even further, for they have purchased specie, which they have forthwith disposed of at a loss—an operation that would not elicit favourable comments from any of the learned Commissioners in Basinghall-street, should its affairs be brought into that agreeable locality. But while the Western banks, with all the advantages of the immense importations from Australia, California, and other gold and silver producing districts, are seeing the steady reduction of their hoards, the Viennese managers aro laugh ing in their sleeves, and hugging themselves at the perverse folly of the French and English financiers, while they are hoarding immense sums as a provision for future calls. There is an adage that declares that " The children of Holland take pleasure in making What the children of Etzgland take pleasure in breaking." The child in this case is indeed " the father of the man." The child of Austria is prudently accumulating that which the child of England is se recklessly squandering. But how does he achieve this great desideratum. Simply by the use of " worthless rags," an inconvertible impel currency, which not only answers every purpose of domestic circulation, but effectually checks any protracted drain of the precious metals. Russia, in like manner, has her p tper roubles, and she, too, is roplenishing hez Stock of bullion at the expensemof her quondam, opponents. The monetary condition of England at this moment is worthy of attentive consideration. Notwithstanding the extravagant price for money, or rate of discount, and the stringent regulations respecting further advances, she had, according to the last return for the week ending the 25th October, but 9,637,5691. worth of bullion in both departments. Should the drain continuo a few weeks longer it may be reduced as low as it was in October, 1847, when the celebrated letter was issued, virtually suspending the Act of 1844. Even on the 23d of the mouth, the day on which the panic reached its culminating point, 8,312,712/. sterling was still available, and yet the distress and difficulty were perfectly unpre cedented. There was a wild, despairing cry for money at any price or on any conditions. Those who were perfectly solvent in their circumstances made the greatest efforts. The only hope of the comparatively weak men was to fail with decency. Many gigantic fortunes were dispersel to the winds, and thousands and tens of thousands of respectable families reduced to the utmost misery and privation. The simple act of knowing that the Bank had the power of getting rid of the so-called " self acting regulator" of the currency, if it thought proper so to do, forthwith alleviated the panic. Instant relief was experienced, notwithstanding the usurious charges—for a share in which the Government bargained. All that was wanting was that money could be obtained even at an ex travagant price. And the only surprise enter tained was, that a measure so obvious, and FO beneficial, had not been earlier resorted to. Ter rible, and, in many cases, irreparable evil would have been avoided by the adoption of a timely remedy. The Act of 1844 has clearly and manifestly failed in every respect. Its Parliamentary sponsor (Sir R. PEEL), in urging the views of its putative parent, " Mercator," declared that its great effect would be to insure a more equable ,apply of money arm at any former poriod. Never, how ever, within any similar period have there been so many and such disastrous fluctuations. Alter nate contractions and expansions have taken place. At one time there is a h:,~ce chmand that Ci be supplied, and ere long it :)ecomes " a drug iu the market." At one moment the prudent and honest trader cannot obtain tie facilities indis pensable to the proper management of bi-, busi ness ; subsequently the wildest and most reckless speculations are encouraged. The mercury in the financial barometer changes rapidly, and the in terests that ought to be encouraged suffer under every . change. As we have already repeatedly urged there should be a speedy Parliamentary inquiry. But something should be done at once to arrest the evil. Parliament should be called together before Christmas for the purpose of authorising temporary measures, which Ministers may shrink from adopting without a sufficient indemnity in the first instance. Let England for once secure the door before the valuable steed has been abstracted. THE DEPARTURE OF TII-E ENCLI,',H AND FRENCH 1111VISTEPS FROM NAPLES. The departure of the two Ministers is thus de scribed by the correspondent of the Timcs (second edition), in a letter dated Naples, Oct. 30 At an early hour on Tuesday morning the Commissary of the Quarter of the Liviera di Chiaja made his appearance, with, perhaps, 50 of his men, and dotted them about in the neighbour hood of the French Legation. These again were supported by' spies in all directions, and still more effectually by patrols of gensdarmes placed within sight of each other, and extending full two miles through the Toledo, and down the Foria. Altogether there could not have been a display of less than 2,000 men in the employ of the police. The Government, therefore, made the demonstra tion, not the Liberals, and it is a proof of the arbi trary system which is practised in Naples, that so great a force was deemed necessary to suppress all expi essions of respect for the Ministers of two great nations. Baron Brenier left the Legation at about 10 o'clock in a carriage drawn by six horses, with au outrider, and followed by a fourgon with his attmdants and his baggage. What is that paltry little one-horse carriage which follows in the train of the Minister of Imperial Franco ? That hired carozzolla holds a Commissary of Police, and well known spy, whose name I forbear to mention.' This guard never de,erts him till he arrives at the Cape di Chino. It watches to see whether some poor Neapolitan may address some icitimix verb/ to the Baron ; and, having seen him safely beyond the barrier, it returns. I kayo anticipated a little, in order not to abandon the ridiculous group in the carozzelia. On arriving at the entrance of the Toledo and throughout the city there was the same display of the civil farce : spies, policemen, and gensdarmes every where. Many gentlemen were in the streets, and many had retired within the shops, but there was a general raising of the hats as Mons. Brenier passed, and in the Largo di IVlercatello I am told that flowers were thrown from the windows. In the afternoon of the same day, at 3 o'clock, the British Charge d'Affairs, Mr. Petro, accompanied by Mr. Plunkett and the First Secretary of the French Legation, left Naples. There was the same display of force as in the morning, and pretty nearly the same incidents took place, and so the curtain falls on the first scene of—what? Tra gedy, comedy, melodrama, or what? Will all this terminate in the acceptance of some paltry conces sions, which, as they are not founded on and con firmed by some principle, will be utterly valueless? Or will the King be morally compelled to return to legality, peace, and prosperity? Now is the crisis in the fate of this country and of the whole of Italy, and, if England and France be sincerely united, moderate counsels will prevail, and chronic discontent, disorder, and revolution be avoided. But of one thing I am hourly more and more con vinced—that half-measures, slight concessions, pro mises here, will be worse than useless. My reason br thinking so is this. The man does not rule here n whom confidence can be placed morally or intel ectually. LAT EST N E WS. by-grofies,' and by dtgrees a good uadera an ling was established between them. Just as the im- portant question of the evacuation or non-eva cuation of the Black Sea and the Danubian Prin cipalities was being Settled at Constantinople, \ the abovementioued leader appeared, and the Au trians (erroneously supposing the paper in question to be the organ of the First Lord of the Treasury) asked each other how it was possible to work well with an ally who chose such a critical moment for making such a desperate onslaught. Information has now reached me that the' Aus`rian Govera ment has recently received the assurance that Lord Palmerston is in no connection with the Morning Post, and it is well that such is the case, for the Treaty of Peace would assuredly be mere waste paper if any misunderstanding should arise between England and Austria. A person who is on intimate terms with many Russian families of rank assures me that the flower of the nation is now travelling in different parts of Europe for the express purpose of making politil cal proselytes, and he is of opinion that Russian agents are not strangers to the alarming ferment which there now, is in France. The Prussians already boast that the Emperor of the French is in their toils and unable to escape ; and in this country it is not doubted that the star of Napo leon is on 'the decline, though naturally the opinions differ as to the time at which it will set." FRANC& PARIS, TUESDAY. The Moniteur publishes the official returns of the gross receipts of the French railways for the first nine mouths of the present 'year, . which amounted to 204,121,074 fr., being an increase ('f 13,823,891 fr. on the corresponding period of 1855. The Moniteur publishes a long extract from a document recently published' by the directing Se nate of Russia, regulating the different lighthouses iu the Baltic, the Gulf of Finland, and the Gulf of Riga, and giving a description of the different lights whether fixed or revolving, as well as the hours of lighting and other details interesting to navigators. A letter from Constantinople, in the Gazette du Midi, says :—"The Persian Ambassador Ferroukh- Khan brings to the Emperor of the French the decoration of the order of the Sun of the Lion, worth 100,000 f.; to the Empress Eugenie pearls and precious stones, worth 80,0001.; and to Prince Napoleon a sabre richly set with precious stones, of the value of 60,000 f. He is also the bearer of Rye decorations, one of which is intended for Count " A series of experiments," says the lifoniteur de la Flotte, "have just been made, having for object to test the qualities of a new kind of gunboat, spe cially intended for the defence of the banks of the Danube. These boats are flat-bottomed, are moved by oars, and carry guns of very large calibre. They manoeuvre with extreme rapidity. The experi ments took place near Friebad, and wore perfectly successful." The following letter, with a subscription of 500 f., has been addressed to M. Mania : "Master and Brother,—Until such time as, ungagged and unimpeded, the ltoumans can speak and act, their children, students in Park, have charged me to depost in your hands, as an earnest of the future, their sub scription for the cannon of Ales-ardria. Yes, as an earnest, for, united as we are to Italy by the bonds of love and hatred, we, R )unlans of the Danube, shall never forget that we have the same enemy to beat down and the same c, untry to raise up. Piedmont has de fended us on the field of diplomacy : it is our duty to thank her on the field of victory. " Your devoted servant, " C. A. ROSETV, (DC-Member of the Provisional Government cf Wa!laclus in 1848. " Paris, November 1." The Siecte publishes a statement, which, if cor rect, is of importance. After describing the de cided refusal of Lord Palmerston to enter into any transactions which had not for basis the complete execution of the treaty of Paris,, that journal says : " It has nevertheless been recognised on both sides that no better alliance can ex!.. - st for England than that of France, and for France no moro fruit ful alliance than, that of England ; the discuSsion on the execution of the treaty of the 30th of March has therefore ceased. If we are well informed despatches were sent off on the 31st October, which will remove all the partial difficulties that exist, which have moreover proceeded rather from subordinates than the governments themselves. The treaty of the 30th March will be exeguted in all gs rigour, and afterwards if Russia or any other government wishes to submit questions t. the con gress of Paris, the congress will examine them with that spirit of progress beyond the range of which it is now impossible to effect anything ih Europe that is destined to last." BOURSE, Nov. 4.—The following were the last quotations : Cash. 4} per Cents .., 3_per Cents NOw Lunn Bank Shares fr. c End of Month. .. 90 75 —fr. .. 66 60 66 83 66 50 .3,850 - Roman Credit Mobilier 1:380 Austrian Belgian hive 5........ 974 Spanish Threes Piedmonteso (5) B9 Homo Debt RAILWAYS-FOB CASH. fr. C. Orleans 1,250 Western Northern 940 -- Strasburg .. ..... Lyons 1,263 50 New Ditto Mediterranean 1,665 -- Grand. Central . Lyons Geneva A Tests - Cotta 855 -- 86.1 50 . 772 50 ~ lila MINISTERIAL UHANOES AT CON STANTINJPLLo. The Ministerial changes at Constantinople are brietly cowmen , ed on by the Paris journals. The Dcbats expresses itself in the following terms " We recently remarked that the European policy of the present day is ftrtile in coups de theatre. This is the only title that can be given to the new ministerial revolution which has been accomplished at Constantinople. The Ministry of Aali Pacha, which had issued triumphantly from the recent crisis, has been finally carried away by a second crisis. A new cabinet has been formed under the presidence of Reschid Pacha. This sudden event must necessarily have its corresponding infltkifice on the policy of the great powers. The head oVthe defeated cabinet, Aali Pacha, represented the policy of France, and consequently resisted the pretensions of Austria and England. He was then author of the announced demonstration against the occupa tion of the principalities by the Austrian troops and of the Black Sea by the English squadron. The revolution which has given-power to Reschid Pacha must then be considered as a check sustained by the policy of Franca, and as the triumph of the policy of occupation. Thus are explained the i contradictory assertions which have been exchanged for some days past between the French journals on the one hand, and the Austrian and English jour nals on the other. The news of the resolution taken by the Porte, which we had given in common with lother organs of the press, was exact at the time we published it, only it has now ceased to be so." The .Assel j nMee National/a sap :—" We must await more ample details respecting the important and by 110 means flattering news from Constan tinople before we express our opinion. • In the actual state of matters, we believe that the Bocrsen halle-is correct in stating that the Vienna Cabinet does not consider the present moment opportune for the recommencement of the conferences, in consequence of the differences of opinion which exist between the Cabinets. On the question of the principalities and on that of the limitation of the Bwaarabiau frontier, France and Russia are ou the one side, and Austria, England, and the Porto on the other." The Union offers the following remarks on the same subject :—" The Turkish Ministry is defini tively overthrown. This important and regrettable intelligence appears to be certain, without being official, and no doubt can now be entertained of its correctness. If, as is stated, the Ministry of Aali Pacha was the expression of French policy, whilst that of Reschid exclusively personifies that of England ; if it is true that this change was pre pared by the influence of Lord Redcliffe, in order to counteract the.influence which had hitherto pre dominated at Constantinople, we may await fresh complications." THE ALLIANOES OF ER GLAND. The Gazette de France of yesterday contains an article on the past alliances of England, from which we extract the following passage : "At the commencement of 1828 Prince de Polignac, then ambassador in London; was seduced by the Duke of Wellington into proposing to Charles X. a treaty between Austria, France, an°. England against Russia. The King refused, on th e advice of M. do la Ferronays, then Minister of Foreign Affairs and former ambassador at St.' Pe' tersburg. The latter minister then drew up. a pr . e" ject 'of counter-treaty between France and Russia, which was to give the provinces of the Rhine t° France. M. Pozzo di Borgo, Russian ambassado r a& Paris, was charged by his sovereign to thaelc Charles X. for the solidity of his friendship.' I Y l ' de Polignac, when Minister of Foreign Affairs, aP' propriated to himself this treaty, and it was found in his papers in 1830. This projected treaty be" came known in England and created violent anger , : the revolution of 1830 preVented the necretia" tions from being concluded. It is known that thf. first shot fired on the royal troops in the clays° July proaeeded from an Englishman in the Rued u, Dauphin ; but what is not generally known is, OA" the same thing occurred at Naples. It results frail. historical documents that England has n evBr ceased her endeavours to arm France against itos; sia, and that she has always considered Austria an Turkey as her natural allies. It must also be c(''' c i eluded that Russia. has mistaken her destiny e'P,,• policy in endeavouring either, by treaties. with France or by bold efforts, to establish herself 1° the East of Europe. .llad she confined her exP. 3ll ; Rion to the Asiatic continent, instead of mena cing Constantinople, we should not have witnessed the last war with all its ulterior consequences.' ITALY. A letter dated Rome, Oct. 30, says:—lt is stated here, and with some probability, that the representatives of Austria, Tuscany, and Naples, have recently made urgent request to the Pope to interpose in favour of King Ferdinand, by sending au autograph letter to the Emperor Napoleon, itti ploring hint to abstain front any measures calcu lated to distur.b the Italian Peßinstik, and compro mise the peace of Europe, hut his Holiness is said to have replied very judiciously that the position of affairs was not. such as to warrant his inter ference. Mr. Craven, attaché to the British Legation at Naples, arrived at Civita Vecohia by the French steamer on Sunday last, ant communicated the intelligence of diplomatic relations being suspended to the captains of the British vessels stationed in that port. General Count de Goyon, who is to supersede General do Montreal in the command of the French troops of occupation, is expected to arrive hero on the Bth November, with a much more brilliant retinue than his predecessor. GREECE. The Austrian Gmette of the 31st ult. has a letter from Athens, which says that the official journal of that capital had declared that King Otho was "neither physically nor morally in such a state of health as to render his presence at Athens neces sary !" Thi s extraor di nar y l anguage o f th e official journal, says the letter, caused a scene of great violence in the Senate. Senator Provelegis, who is personally devoted to the King, tore up in the presence of the assembled Senate the number of the paper containing the lines quoted, and re proached the Ministry for permitting such unbe coming language tq be used. SWEDEN. The Aftonbladet of Stockholm, of the 25th nit. , says :—" The four States M . . the Diet have just proceeded to the election of the chiefs of the dif ferent sections into which it is respectively divided. In the State of the Nobility, the choice has fallen on reactionary members ; the States of the Clergy and of th e B ourgeo isie have elected Liberals, and that of the Peasants, Ultra-Progressists. The chiefs of the :sections are named for the whole dura tion of the Legislative session." Tile same journal says—" The reduction in the postage of letters and the adoption of a uniform rate, although very re cent in Sweden, have already produced such an . increase in the revenu e of that de p artment , that the postmaster, in a special report made to th e King on the subject, has solicited a further reduc• tion." SPAIN. 31—The Gazelle publish es a d ecree re the law ou the press of 1814 an d 1845. I ' vi st . la‘l l, b-i- u ji:::lt z liii E u' g strada is named director of national pro perty. '1 he Gazette of the 2d publishes an official note, declaring that the articles in the French journal L Presse have been submitted to the tribunlls, as offens i ve , to the person of her Majesty the Queen. Marshal Narvaez is slightly indisposed. The amnesty has been extended to offences of the press. The report that General Concha had been removed from the post of commandant-general of Cuba is unfounded. A letter from Galatz states that the Vienna steam packet brought there, on the 17th, Coun cillor Ritter and Baron d'Offenbach, members of the Danubian commission, one for Prussia, and for Prussia, and the other for Austria. COURT CI RC ULA R. WINDSOR, Nov. 4. The Belgian Minister and Madams Van de Weyer arrived yesterday evening at the Ca.stio on a vi: it. The dinner party included her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Brabant, their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Royal, and the Duke of Brabant ; her Serene Highness the Princess Annelle of Hohenlolie ichillingfurst, lamntess de Lannoy, Larly ngu3ta Bruce, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, CJunt de I.,:tnnly, and M. Jules Dsvaux. The Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Brabant, walked in the Home Park this morning. Ri3 Royal Highe,qss Prince Albert, with the Duke of B:abant, went out shbtiog, The Princess Royal r )do on horseback. Prince Arthur and the Pfincvses Helena and Louisa took a carriage drive. Viscount and Viscanntess Palmerston left London yesterday morning for Manchester. Count Barra' has been duly adm;tted as represcnta ,ive for Sardinia to the Germanic Diet. The ;pecie and bullion ex the Parana are expected to be in hand on Friday . _ _ The first section of the SwediTh Pl lway, namely, that between the towns of Malmo and Lund, has just been opened. GUILDFOrtD.—We learn that Mr. 11 intends to ffer himeelf as a candidate Lr this borough at the next election. A notice, warning all persons not to discharge fire wnrks on Tower-hill, has been issued by the Alderman of the ward. A requiFition is now in c curse of signature , calling on the R , ght Hon. Stuart Wortley, the Recorder of Lon don, to allow himself to be put in nomination for the representation of the City at the next general election. The Hanoverian Envoy at Hamburg, Mr. Banbury, has arrived in Copenhagen for the purpose of negotiating with the Dani•b Government on the amount of indem nity to he paid by Hanover for the abolition of the Sound Dues. al;iptani says :—" Pared, the horse dealer, who is accused of participation in the robberies of the Northern Railway, and who is now in the United States, has just been declared a bankrupt by tbe Tribunal of Con- 'nerce." GENERAL SIMPSON AT HAWICK.—The freedom of the hergh was conferred upon General Sir James Simpson on Saturday morning, in pursuance of an unanimous o pß s EN evening. resolution of the Town Council at its meeting on the pre ATR v it iu Es oN OF LANCASTER.—Mr. William J. Garnett, of Bleesdale Tower, has issued an address to the freemen air{ electors of the borough of Lancaster, offering himself as a candidate for their suffrages, on the occasion of the retirement of Mr. Greene. at the close of the present Parliament.—Mancitester Guardian. The first of the theatrical performances at Windsor will take place on Thursday, the 13:h inst., when the "School for Scandal" and " hush Money" will be played. In the former Mr. Webster plays Sir Peter teazle, Mr. Wigan Joseph Surface, and Mr. G. Vining Charles Surface, with Miss Heath as Lady Te:zle. UNCLAIMED MONEY IN COUNTY COURTS. —Yesterday li-te of sums of money paid into court for suitors since 1851, and not claimed, Were published in the different county courts, amounting to some hundred s of p ounds, which, if unclaimed on the let of January next, will be absolutely forfeited. MORGANATIC MARRIAGE. —The Hamburg Correspon. dent states that Prince Frederick William of Hermit, eldest son of the Elector of Hesse Cassel, has just mar ried Millie. Berkmayer, daughter of an actor at the Cassel Theatre. The marriage was celebrated in Eng land, and the newle -married couple have already returned to Cassel. Tee prince was born in Nov., 1832. THE PERA..—Among the passengers by the Pere is ColonerThompeon, from Calcutta, who has return-d to England after an absence of 40 years ; also Lieut.-Col. Ferrer, C. 8., 47th Regiment. This latter officer landed wits his regiment at Old Fort on t he 14th Se p tember, and remained in the Crimea during the whole of the late war. He wa s p resen t i n every engagement. The Jame s B a i nes , h o meward bound from A ustralia,9 with nearly days. Assu m i ng t b a t the Lightning left Melbourne on 700,000/. in gold , ha s now been at sea 88 the date previously fixed, viz , the 26th August, this vessel, which brings the royal mails and (probably) a considerabi.e quantity of gold, has also been at sea 70 days. WOOD PAVEMENT.—Application having been made to the Board of Works for the Holborn district, from a wood-paving firm, asking their permission to lay down gratuitously a new specimen of wood pavement, stated to be more durable than that at present laid down in that thoroughfare, the members of the board were almost unanimous in declaring that wood pavement bad failed completely wherever it had been trice], and they would have no more of it. An interesting mechanical operation ha s been lately performed at th e I m p e rial Dockyard, at C herbour g , in the hauling up of a li n e-of-battle ship, und er a building shed, upon an o r di na ry l au nching cradle and wa y . It was performed w ith th e a ssistance of six caps tans manned by about 700 m en , an d occupied nearly seven hours. The credit of this extraordinary and successful operation is due to M. Corrard, the superintendent engineer of the dockyard.—Mechanies' Magazine. BIRTH OF AN HEIR TO THE LURGAN ESTATE.—In addition to presenting Lord Lurgan with a complimen tary address on the a uspicious event, the inhabitants of Loran, and the tenantry on the estate genei ally have agreed "that some permanent mark of respect be pre sented to Lady Lurgan, on the occasion of the birth of her son and heir." Subscriptions have been entered into, and a committee appointed to carry out the object. —Newry Telegraph. - THE AUZTRIAT'.TS IN ITALY. The Moniteur, of yesterday, publishes the fol lowing under its latest intelligence " ROME, OCT. 30. " no arrangement concluded recently with the Vienna Cabinet for the evacuation of some points of the Pontifical territory, hitherto occupied by Austrian troops, has just been carried out. The withdrawal of the troops commenced a few days since, and terminated yesterday. The Austrian troops recrossed the Po, taking the direction of Padua. They are replaced by detachments of the 2d Swiss Regiment in the service of the Holy Father. Ancona and Bologna are now the only points in the Papal States which remain occupied by Austrian troops. Thus is accomplished a mea sure which, by diminishing the corps of occupation) likewise diminishes the expenses of the Papal Go vernment, and restores it to the full enjoyment of its rights and action. " For some time it has been felt that it was ne cessary for the Papal finances that the indirect taxes should be rendered more productive. " The Government has boldly entered into this salutary path., and, encouraged by the results ob tained, not only is it preparing further reductions in the Customs' tariff, but it has just promulgated a decree with a view to the reform of the stamp duty, which, under former regulations, was imper fectly carried out, and brought in very little to the Treasury. The rate has been reduced and its circle of action increased. Everything leads to the hope that on this point, as well as regards the Custom-house dues, salt, and tobacco, both the Treasury and the contributors will find themselves equally benefited by the introduction of the true principles of political economy." Accounts from Constantinople, of the 27th ult., state that the English squadron had been reinforced. The Commission on the navigation of the Danube was about to re-assemble at Vienna. The Porte will be represented at it. The Boundary Commission had still two months' work before it. A letter from Vienna of the 31st ult., in Voss's Gazette, says :—" Baron de Budberg, Rus sian ambassador here, has had several conferences in these last few days with Count de Buol, rela tive to the occupation of the principalities. M. de Bndberg has received instructions to support the note of Fiance, in which the evacuatioli is demanded. It is said that a despatch has been sentlence to St. Petersburg, in which the occu pation is justified." It is whispered that a treaty of commerce between Russia and France, and very favourable to the latter, is on the tapis. If this be true it would explain the amenities exchanged between the two Courts. It may also explain the post ponement to 1861 of the tariff reforms. The Paris correspondent of the Times (second edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says " Baron Brenier, whose arrival I announced yesterday, had his first interview with the Minister for Foreign Affairs to-day, and he and Count Walewski have proceeded to Compiegne. Under all circumstances, it is not difficult to guess the sort of report which Baron Brenier will have to make about the King of Naples. Notwith standing the hopes and expectations of some change c:Jming over that amiable specimen of the Bourbons, I have learnt nothing in any respectable quarter which would justify them. I do not believe that at this moment Ferdinand 11.. has the slightest intention to listen to reason or humanity, or that lie will not con tinue hardened, false, insane, or hypocritical to 'the last. It is his destiny, and he niust fulfil' it. He declared up to the last moment that ho would concede nothing, and change nothing, in his sys tem of government. The allies might bombard his capital, cut down his people, depose . or even kill him—but yield he will not. Ho admits his weakness in presence of the force that can be brought against him—he will endeavour to defend himself as best he may against his enemies—but change be will not, neither now nor hereafter. Such are the latest declarations known to emanate from his Majesty ; how he will abide by them time only can tell. " The individual who will feel not the least sorrow at so stern a resolve is the Marquis Anto nini, the Neapolitan Ambassador hare. The poor gentleman hoped all along to be allowed to re main in his beloved Paris, in spite of the with drawal of Baron Brenier, or at all ovents not to be compelled to go further than Brussels, which in his mind is Paris in miniature. Reports reached his ears that the French Government would send him his passport. To his great delight he learned that the Government had no such in tention, and that his stay or departure depended entirely on the will of his Royal master. But his joy was of short duration. He has acquired the certVude that he will soon receive (if he has not already done so) a peremptory order to return to Naples—at all events to quit this city ; and, once leaving, he will most probably return no more. "The movements of the Austrian troops in the Legations, as announced in the papers, are not considered by some persons as a withdrawal, but rather as a concentration, to prevent surprise in case of an insurrection in Italy. Those that have retired behind the Po may very speedily . recross it, and that Austria apprehends a movement is gathered from this, and from the increase of her army in her Italian possessions. " The Paris papers have been invited not to make any allusions to the festivities of Compiegne, nor to transcribe in their columns whatever might be said of them in the Belgian papers. The ridicule excited by the description of these f e t e s with the women sportsmen, dressed somewhat like viva,ndieres and the men like monspetaires, while discontent and poverty reign in Paris, it • is not surprising_► that people get ashamed of such harlequicades. Le Rol s'am,use' is the heading to some of the placards posted. up by night in the fauborgs. It is considered doubt ful whether the Court will now go to Fontaine bleau as intended. The Emperor would have done wisely in not going to Compiegne, as he would have escaped much unpopularity. 46 I am informed that five persons have been arrested in Paris, in consequence of disclosures made by the now celebrated Carpentier." The Vienna correspondent of the Times (second edition), in his letter dated Nov. 2, says : " In my letter of the 25th of October it was said that the violent attack made by ono of you.: morning contemporaries, on the policy of this Go vernment in the Neapolitan question, had produced a very disagreeable impression here, and it is now necessary to return to the subject. As soon as the Austrian and British Governments observed that the French Cabinet was coquetting with Russia they felt that it was necessary to let by-gones be . . - A FATAL DUEL IN PRUSSIA., A letter from Aix-la-Chapelle describes a fata l duel which took place near Manheim on the 28th ult., between Monsieur D—, a French jour nalist, and a Prussian officer named B—. 1 3 consequence of some observations of an offensive nature made by B—, in speaking of the Fret: oll Government, D—reqnested him to retract the?, language which he had employed. Matters Would • corY probably have been arranged in a satisfat manner, had not D— become impatient at t . b(1 .1 hesitation of the Prussian officer, and permitteas• himself to call the latter a coward. A duel instantly decided on, and, as it was already bag past lotime was to be lost. The five antagonists in theg evenin therefore ' cr ossed the Maine and npistaolnheau(tirbaleetenrrebitoosrlt; for arm, and the t wo adversaries placed the situated pr oceede d i nt Bavaria. lu r d i a w . gs Thelv selves in position and fired at a given signs!. Neither was injured, but that circumstance in; creased the rage of the principals, who refusa l to listen to the conciliatory language of their seconds. The Prussian officer was particular l f violent, and asserted. that fear alone prevented DI from pursuing the duel to d ea th. It was th en decide othlatthishaourtdagerontoistaallaoswinnzole pistolch anceof escape should be a c to al - ; end:, : and that the princip a l s s h ou ld c h oose th e a rm with their eyes closed,. an d th en fi re at t h ree Paces . This was accomplithed by the pair, who then toolg their ground. Tho Prussian fired first but fortu ne had betrayed him, as D remained unhur t ' . The latter in his turn aimed at his adversary, w ll° ' pale with contracted features, awaited his fat e l which was no longer doubtful. The finger prel i e , on the trig ger , b u t by a p ro vidential chaticer,lo cap alone exploded, the pistol not going off. seconds of then declared the honour of b° parties parties satisfied ; but the Prussian officer on blood being spilt, and after a lengthened d i d , he obtained that a duel with swords s ho ltt take place. The seconds insisted, however, tll at the first blood drawn the affair should the n ter ,urinate. The principals then placed themselves 1;0 position; and after a severe struggle o f parrying a feint, exposed his body to the sword c. his adversary, who delivered two thrusts in s ti he cession ; the first struck the right arm, but t' second pierced the chest of the unfortunate who expired a few minutes after."—Ga/igrb an* Messenger. RELIas OF 'TILE STUARTS. - A Collection of antique jewels and arms, int erest' ing from their intrinsic value and artistic 1-1 3 °1 .i , but still more from the circumstance of their b 9 ing belonged at different periods to various we ll ; bers of the royal house of Stuart, has just b e b e e purchased in Rome for Lord John Scott, from tPf late Cardinal York's oentiluomo, to which officer% his household his Eminence bequeathed WS family relics. The collection, for which the PL U ; chaser has paid about 6001., comprises the rit l t worn by the Pretender, entitled in Rome Ja nie ' 111., on his marriage with the Princess Ole tins Sobieski, and tue marriage ring of his s o ?' Prince Charles Edward, enclosing a beautiful miniature; a gold rin g with a white rose enarl.- 3 ' worn by King James 11. and James 111. ; a 1%1 "; with a cameo portrait in ivory of James ll° ; t ring with a miniature portrait of . Henry Stua. r t i' l Cardinal Duk e o f Y or k, when young ; ring iv i nt a cameo port r ait, by the celebrated eng r3 %, Pickier, of James Sobieski, great uncle of th e be tender's wife ; a ring with a cameo portrait, by ; 59T119 artist, of the wife of Prince ChaTles Edwarr e a ring with a cameo portrait of Prince Char'th° Edward ; a ring with a cameo portrait of Duchess of Albany ; a ring containing a lock l a hair of the Duchess of Albany; an antique erne l :„.. seal formerly belonging to James 111. ; a chal ieo don y seal with the order of St. Andrew ; Char Stuart's watch seal, with the motto. " Chactu l , a l son tour ;" Cardinal York's seal, with the Int, arms; an enamelled medallion of. the Order 01 the George ; formerly worn 'by King Charles I. blade of John Sobieski's sword ; a jasper-ha nd dagger, taken by Sobieski from, the tent of a , ish bey at the siege of Vienna ; a pair of r1e.1.6 Ornamented pistols belonging to the Sobieski fan 3ll o , a portrait of the Duchess of Albany's mother dial and compass mounted in silver, forinerlY,or longing to Charles Stuart. These articles a re " r j. , being carefully packed, and will be shortly for ed to England. —Morning Paper. summons. - slew moossomoo, , 0, 4 THE TAY.—The man belonging fa the Tay virl' ° met washed ashore on the American coast, when that ate,tt was wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico, arrived asl e v;. Tampico. ..L\_ live fowl wad washed ashore from the wr e t. 'l, The man chaled the bird and ate it. This was all t b , r " . , a a bad to support himself for nearly 3 days. He svau,.. e ' ; e n about the whole of that time, trying 'to . find soro(7tut,; wore to eat and water to think, but failed to do O. %' -- ,:t nearly starved to death, two Mexicans who were ° f to. thel „., to hunting with the lasso found him, took him 1 " . " 3 , and by great cm; and kindness restored li'" - hmlth and strength.