The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-08 00:00:00

THEATRE, ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. TUIS EVENING,. Nov. 8, The GREAT AMERICAN EQUESTRIANS will exhibit their astonithin7 Feats, nr,ma Cited in the history of such Performances, assisted by the most renowned Gymnastic Artistes, 0. Dale and Barnes, the European and American c ampions. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. 'Under the management of Mr. Bnekstone. THIS EVENING, Nov. 8, Will be performed MONEY. Characters by Messrs. G. Vanden hoff, Tilbury, Howe, Buckstone, Compton, 11. Corri, aed W. Farren ; Mrs. L. S. Buckingham, 31iss Chaplin, and Mrs. Fitzwilllam. To be followed by 3IIDAS. Characters by Messrs. Compton and Chippendale ; Misses Featherstone and Ormonde. To conclude with FOUNDED ON FACTS. Supported by Mr Compton, ROYAL FRLNCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Unger the Management of Mr. CusaLas Keats'. THIS EVENING, Nov. 8, Will be performed THE LANCERS ; or, The Gentleman's Son. Principal characters by Messrs. Meadows, Ryder, Everett, H. Mellon, and D. Fisher; Airs. Winstanley, Mrs. W. Lacy, Mrs. Daly, and C Ledere.q. To be followed by MARCO SPADA. Supported by Messrs. W. Lacy, J. Chester, Ryder, Graham, and Everett ; Miss Heath and C. Leclercq. LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the l'..ranagement of Madame Vestrie. THIS F.YENING, Nov. 8, Will be presente I A CURIOUS CAVE. Principal character by Mr. C. Alatnewa. _ After which, 7'llE COAIMENCENIE.NT OF A BAD FARCE which. however (it is hoped), will , in the end, show HOW TO MAKE HOME HAPPY. Principal character by Mr. Wright. To be followed PATTER v. CLATTER. Captain Patter, Mr. Charles Mathews. To conclude with WRIGHT AT LAST. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster,—Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Nov. 8, Will be performed THE DISCARDED SON. Characters by Leigh Murray. Paul Bedford, and Keeley; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Woolgar, &c. After which, THE CAMP AT CHOBHAM. To be followed by "HOTEL CHARGES!" or, How to Cook "A Biflin." To conclude with COMING OF AGE. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. THIS EVENING, Nov. 8, Will be performed THE CAMP AT THE OLYMPIC. Charac ters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, F. Robson, Cooper, and Galli ; Mesdames A. Wigan, Stirling, P. Moron, Chatterley, E. Turner, and Wyndham. To be followed by PLOT AND PASSION. Principal characters by Mr F. Robson and Mrs. Stirling. ASTLEY'S EUROPE'S NATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke. GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE —THE INVASION' OF RUSSIA, and THE BURLESQUE. FOURTH WEEK of the Star of the Arena, Miss KATE COOKE, who cuutinues to be received with Increased enthusiasm. TIII3 EVENING, Nov. 8, And during the week, the Entertainments will commence with the GRAND EQUESTRIAN MILITARY SPECTACLE, entitled NAPOLEON BONAPARTE'S INVASION OF RUSSIA; or, The Burning of Mose Ow. After which, the matchless Scenes of the ARENA, supported by the greatest combination of Equestrian tai=nt in the whole World, with Mr. W. Cooke's highly-trained Stud of Horses. To conclude with JUPITER'S DECREE, AND THE FALL OF PHOTON; or, THE FIERY COURSERS OF THE SUN. Box-ofllce open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, Nov. 8, 1853. State of the wind and weather at each of the following places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. FOLKESTONE—N., gentle breeze—overcast. TUNBRIDGE—W., gentle breeze—foggy. GREENWICH--calm—foggy. Smoon—S., calm—partially cloudy. SWINDON—N.W., light breeze—cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—S., gentle breeze—cloudy. YARMOUTH—S., calm—overcast. FARRINGDON—S.W., calm—rain The returns from the following places indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock BIRMINGHAM-8.E., strong breeze —overcast. LANCASTER—S.W., calm—cloudless. WHITBY—S.E., strong breeze —overcast. SNAP—S.E., strong breeze—cloudy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tug DAY —Horning 52 min.after 6 I Evening 28 min.aft. 1 0 - P s ionaow — Morning 13 min.after 8 I Evening 57 min.aft. 8 THE WEATHER.—Stat °Prune, Nov. 8. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 58 —highest since noon yesterday. 53—lowest this morning and during the night. 56—this day at noon. BAROMICTEB, 30'30. WIND, N.W.—Dull weather. ~rr-~~~~c ~~ ;~~i \ ~i ~(~1~ ~ 7 .1/ .; r/ " ~\~' ~ ~o LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1853. According to present appearances the " Bears' are likely to suffer severely for the reckless de termination with which they endeavoured to force down quotations, and to occasion a monetary panic on the Stock Exchange. They would listen to no arguments—would suffer themselves to be nfluenced by no advice, however reasonable. They had made up their minds to a panic, and a panic they would have at any price. They were, how ever, for once deceived in their calculations. The envenomed shafts which they sent forth have recoiled on themselves. The poison is circulating throughout their own veins. It has for some time been notorious, that the speculators for a fall had largely oversold them selves, and that they cannot .meet their engage ments on the settling day unless they can once more induce fundholders and shareholders to lend stock, or, in other words,. adopt the suicidal policy of providing dangerous and unscrupulous opponents with weapons to be used against them selves with terrific effect. By doing so, they succeeded in evading their difficulties on the last account, and that they are again attempting to play the same game is palpable from the existence of that anomaly termed, in Capel Court parlance, a " backwardation" or "baccadation," by which stocks or shares are cheaper for the account than for money ; or, in other words, where parties do not pay for pecuniary accommodation, but receive a handsome rate of interest for keeping the Money of the speculators. That " backwarda tion" will be even still heavier on the present oc casion, because the parties have not only to supply the new stock for the heavy sales made during some weeks padt, but also to replace the large amount formerly borrowed. They are, in fact, completely driven into a corner, and two days only now remain for the reception of the evil in telligence for which they are looking forward with such intense anxiety. They have discovered, too, that the public are not so easily alarmed as t hey had anticipated ; that the only effect of the rur nelirs which they have circulated with such ind efatigable energy, is to render capitalists more firm aml, at the decided, as if th e y h a d a t l engt h arr i ve d d ecision that the more imminent the danger °l' a collision the more likely there is to be a speedy and, Permanent settlement, that the nearer the opposing a rmies are brought to each other, the sooner will they be relieved from that state of suspense and ind ec i sion that is far more inju rious to trade and commerce th n could be th e mos t -active and decided host iliti es. In truth, the ursce minores are plac e d i n a pitiable predicament, and if they had not 80 richly desereed their fate, y reje c t e d sound if they had not so contum e li ousl and wholesome advice, and if their spe culations had not been di rected of public to such credit an d purposes, to the damaging depriving the widows and orphans of their means of subsistence, we might sympathise with their sufferings, and endeavour to relieve them from the meshes of the net in which they are so firmly bound. Under all the circumstances of the case we cannot, however, discover a single ground for mitigation, or for s oftening in any degree the severity of the blow' to which they are now liable. They require a sharp lesson. Public safety demands that they should bitterly expiate the acts of which they have been guilty. Nor will the paying the full penalty of their misdeeds leave them altogether penniless. T hey may have to disgorge a considerable propor Whin of their ill-gotten gains,,, but if a balance were NWElEriell THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 8, 1853. disease has now arrived at such a pitch that nothing but a Legislative remedy will prove effectual, or restore the amicable relations that should always exist between those who are mu- tually dependent on each other, and "whose interests are one and indivisible !" COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, Nov. 7. The Queen walked in the Home Park and Slopes this morning. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out shooting, The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and Royal children, took their usual exercise. The Lord and Equerry in Waiting returned from Dover yesterday afternoon. The Earl of Aberdeen left the Castle this morning for London. His Excellency Shafee Khan, late Persian Minister at this Court, took his departure for Teheran on Friday night, via Paris and Vienna. All matters relative to the Legation have been entrusted by his Excellency, until the arrival of his successor, to Charles It Thomp son, Esq., of Winchester House, Old Broad-street. The Earl of Aberdeen arrived in town yesterday, from a visit to her Majesty, at Windsor Castle. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yester day, from the Governors of the American Provinces. The Duke and Duchess of Wellington, who are stay ing in Upper Belgrave-street, will not occupy Apsley House until late in the ensuing season, owing to the ex tensive embellishments and improvements in progress at that mansion. The late duke's mews are being pulled down, so as to make the facade on a line with Baron Rothschild's mansion. LYCEUM THEATRE. Wright at Last, the sequel to the Commencement of a Bad Farce, is now superseded by another bagatelle en titled How to make Home Happy. It is Mr. Dabchick's misfortune to be united to a jealous wife. Let him say what he may, or do what he will, Mrs. Dabchick sees ground for suspicion. She is especially on the qui vice when her bosom friend, Miss Emily Snowden, pays her a visit ; for, although Emily confides in her the secret of her attachment for Frederick Eldon, a clerk of Mr. Dabchick, she only recognises it as the cover for a clandestine correspondence with his employer. The good woman worries her husband well nigh to death with her groundless imputations. He can, at last, stand it no longer, and he kicks fiercely ; whereat the lady is alarmed, and she resorts to the soothing system to appease him. But the same kind of suspicion which haunted. her now haunts him ; and as she read submission to he a proof of guilt, he becomes liable to a similar impression. This con stitutes the substance of the farce. Mr. Wright has certainly found in this little piece a better vehicle than that of last week. His acting as the unfortunate Dabchick, nervously afraid of his wife, and resorting to all sorts of fidgetty contrivances to avert the jealousy which, although she may caress him, he but too well knows is as inflammable as a lucifer at the smallest provocation, is very comic, and agreeably devoid of exaggeration, notwithstanding the facilities the part af fords for broad and popular extravagance. Mrs. Frank Matthews, as Mrs. Dabchick, perpetually vibrating be tween love and doubt, is never out of her element in such personations ; and she bears the burden of the farce very equally with Mr. Wright. There was considerable applause last night when the curtain fell ; and the piece will probably occupy a place for some time to come in the bills of the house. LIVERPOOL RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) TYRO HANDICAP. Jealous One. Eleven ran. INDIA AND CHINA. .. 1 (BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.) TRIESTE, Nov. 8, 8.30 A.M. The steamer Calcutta has arrived, after a run of 113 hours, from Alexandria. The India mail had arrived at Alexandria, with dates from Calcutta, October 3 ; Bombay, October 14 ; Burmah, September 17 ; and 'Hongkong, September 27. Our troops in Burmah are in a state of -siege, and the country in possession of the followers of Meaton and other chiefs of equal rank, who give out that theyare acting under the authorities of the King of Ava. Our steamers are fired upon in going up and down the river, and the country is becoming a desert. M. James Thomason, the celebrated Governor of the Agra Presidency, is dead. Reports are current that a Russian army is invading Kiva, and Bochara ; that Russia has entered into an alliance with Dost Mahomed and with Persia, and that a large Persian army has been collected in the valley of Sooltania for the purpose of co-operating with Russia against Turkey. Trade in India fair. Exchange at Calcutta, 2-1. Shanghai has been occupied since the 7th of September by a band of insurgents. At Amoy, on the 12th Sept., the rebels completely routed a body of Government troops. Mexican dollars are to be current in China. Exchange on London, 7s. 2d. to 7s. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Sittings in Banco.) CROUCH V. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. This action was tried before Mr. Justice Erie at York, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff on all the pleas; with the exception of the 12th and 14th, which were found for the defendants. Mr. Atherton moved, by leave of the learned judge, to set aside the findings on these two pleas, and to enter them for the plaintiff. It appeared that the peti tioner is by business a carrier and undertaker, to de liver small parcels to different places in the pro vinces, at a rate lower than is charged by railway companies. His mode of proceeding is to collect these, and to make up such as are addressed to a parti cular destination into one large parcel familiarly called "a packed parcel," and to transmit it by railway for the cost of a single parcel to his agent, who opens it and sends the contents to the parties to whom they are di rected. This practice was demurred to by the railway company, who thought that it interfered with their le gitimate profits, and they augmented the scale of charges for packages of the description mentioned. The ques tion involved in the 12th and 14th issues on which the present case turns, has reference to the right of the company to impose such additional sum, and has been repeatedly decided by the courts at Westminster, both for and against railway companies ; but in this instance an additional ingredient has been introduced, inainmuch as, in the private act of the company, power is given to them to demand, in respect of certain small parcels of great weight, any sum they may think fit to propose. The Court granted a rule to show cause, intimating that this particular clause had been "shamefully'•' smuggled into the company's private act. In the course of the argument of Mr. Atherton, it was discovered that one of the volumes of the Exchequer library was missing. This excited the displeasure of the Lord Chief Baron, who observed that, a short time ago, some books which had been lost for two years were re turned to the Court, having, in the interval, been in use at the Westminster Sessions House, and who intimated that, if the practice of taking books away from the library continued, it would be necessary to treat the offence as a contempt of court. MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 6,000 bales, of 'which 1,500 American were, taken for export and on speculation. The market closed steadily, with but little change in prices. The sales included 5,000 American, 300 Egyptian at Gd. to 71d., and 400 Surat at 2/d. to 4g-d. per lb. The Railway Share Market opened very firm at an advance of 1 to 2 per cent. but closed rather fiat. The state of the dried fruit trade in London, is described by Messrs. Witherby and Hanson as follows : " This great falling off in the deliveries of currants may be regarded either in a favourable or an unfavour able light. It is most unfavourable if we can bring our selves to the strange belief that the use of cumin is has been suddenly given up by al! classes in this country, by reason of the price to consumers being 3d. and 4d. per lb. higher than during the last winter. If this were the case the public must of necessity have taken more t aisins that► usual in the autumn, whereas the London clear ances of that article in September and October have been only 1,300 tons, against 1,800 tons in September and October, 1852, when prices ruled higher than at present. Nor do the trade, who for the most part hold no stock, despair of currants being shortly required, though, owing to various causes the demand will set in later than usual. Although the deliveries of the last three months of this year will not come up to the 5,000 tons cleared during that period in 1851, nor to the 3,500 tons in 1852, yet if the quantfty taken for consumption during the next four winter months be only equal to that cleared during the summer months of May, June, July and August last (2,600 tons) without any reference to the 1,350 tons shipped in bond, the article will probably have a very different aspect at the termi nation of that period. Holders, therefore, refrain gene rally from offering their goods whilst buyers shew so little inclination to come forward. The market con tinues in a state of inaction, and no sales have been made to cause any alteration in prices. The quality of the New Cephalonia Fruit just landed is better than the first arrivals of 1552, and 100 s. is demanded : the New Patras is not better than that of 1852, and the total yield of good and bad of all growths will be less than half of that of 1852 crop." Of raisins we still require 2,600 tons to reach the total importation of last season until Christ mas. To-morrow being Lord Mayor's-day, and the procession passing down Mincing-lane, there will be no public sales of colonial produce. The Iron Market is lower. Scotch pigs are 735. to 735. Gd. for mixed numbers. The very impor tant measure which the ,French Government is shortly expected to take in respect to the admis sion of English iron at a comparatively low duty, if not free of any impost, has been partly antici pated, having been known for some time to certain parties having connections at Paris ; and it is be lieved that very influential personages there have been large buyers on their own ac count. Not the least doubt exists, however, but that there will be a great stimulus given to the Iron trade in the United Kingdom by this bold step of Louis Napoleon, and although the immediate purpose is to facilitate the construction of railways in France, there are indications of its being the precursor of a more enlightened commer cial system, somewhat in the direction of free trade, with corn admitted free, and iron to follow, one great barrier is already removed. The steamer from Southampton to Alexandria took out a very large mail for India and Australia, the newspapers filling an immense number of boxes. By the mail via Marseilles, this evening, there will no doubt be a greater quantity of letters. The amount of bills drawn by the Hon. East India Company here upon the three presidencies l yas, during the fortnight ended last evening, Silver is still rising in value, bars having been sold at id. per oz., and dollars at Id. per ounce advance. The market for English Securities has been buoy an.t again, but the principal business is for money. The large "Bear" accounts seem to have been mostly bought in, and it is the policy of the dealers to keep the market as quiet as possible until after the settlement. The options" will come off to-morrow, and the " calls" will probably have been already to a great extent operated against. Consols hwe realised 95 to 95i for transfer, 94 to 951 fo.r the Account. The New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. have been 96 to 9N, and the Three per Cents. 94 1 to K. Bank Stock is firm at 217. _Exchequer Bills are at ss. premium, and India Bond's at par. _ In Foreign StoAis there has been a slight increase of business. The. Three per Cents. have been 451 1, and the Defy lrred 22 to 4. Portuguese Four per Cents. bring 42 to 1. Equador Stock is at si. Brazilian Old Stock .is worth 971. Russian Four and-a-Half per Cents.• have been 98i to 99. The Railway Share. Market has been rather flatter, but with moderate transactions. French Shares are quieter. The Gold Mine Shares Lave been rather heavier, and the Brazilian Imperial have receded. The Land Companies' ,Shares are maintained. Banks are dull. The Metcalfe Mine shares are very depressed. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY. (Prom the o.Sciat List.) Business done. Bank Stock . . i per Cent. Reduced Annuities 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 951 5 -i - L . New 31 per Cent. Annuities 961 6 a / Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 1860 -16 5-16 India Stock India Bonds, £lOOO ~.. . . . . Ditto, under £lOOO Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, 2d. £l000 £5OO Small 2 5 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per l 'eat . Ditto New, 1852, 41 per Cent . Cuba 7 per Ct. (Matanzas & Sabanilhe Bonds) 102 100 Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent . Ditto 5 per Cent . . Equador Bonds Mexican 3 per Cent. Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent 42 4 1i Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent. £ IR Ditto 4. per Cent 99 8A Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent Spanish New Deferred, 3 per Cent 22 Spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun 5l p c Dividends on the above:payable in London. French Relates, 3 per Cent. Belgian Bonds .4 per Cont. ex. 25 fr ...... 95 i d Dutch Exchange, 21 per Cent. 12 Guil -- Ditto for the Account.. Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates..... ~. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto December Account AUSTRALIAN DEPARTURES.—The departures for the Australian colonies from the port of London during the week show a decrease. They have comprised altogether ten vessels, four to Port Philip, with an aggregate bur den of 3,472 tons; three to Sydney, with an aggregate burden of 1,553 tons ; one to Hobart Town, of 610 tons ; one to New Zealand, of 533 tons ; and one to Adelaide, of 477 tons. Their total capacity was consequently 6,645 tons. The rates of freight are steady, without material alteration. THE SHRINE OF EDWARD THE CONFESSOR. — This shrine, though now very much mutilated, still enabled us to form an opinion of its former richness and beauty- This shrine was erected by Henry 111. on the canonizing of Edward, King of England, by Pope Alexander 111., who caused his name to be placed in the catalogue of saints, and issued his bull to the Abbot Lawrence, and convent of Westminster, enjoining that his body be honoured here on earth, as his soul is glorified in heaven. Before this shrine was formerly kept a lamp continually burning, on one side of which stood a figure of the Vir gin, wrought in silver, which, with two jewels of im mense value, were presented as an offering by Queen Eleanor. On the other side stood another image of the Virgin, wrought in ivory, presented by Thos. A'Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury. To this shrine Edward I. offered the Scottish regalia and the coronation chair, which is still preserved. Alphonso, about the year 1280, offered him the golden coronet of Llewellyn, Prince of Wales, and other jewels. It is said that Henry IV., being on his knees here, was seized with apoplexy, and for speedy relief removed to the abbot's house, when, c•ouung to himself, he could not recollect where lie was, but upon inquiring was told the room bore the name of Jerusalem, to which he re plied, "The Lord have mercy upon me then, for here I must di,? , " having been formerly told by a magi cian that he should die at Jerusalem. It is painful to witness the damage which has been done to this and several of the surrounding monuments, which were ori ginally enricluhl with so much cost and art. Recent dis cussions as to their restoration will be remembered by our readers. The stonework of the Confessor's shrine is hollo w within, and now incloses a large chest, which Mr. Keep, soon after the coronation of James 11., found to contain the remains of St. Edward, for, being broken (t is said) by accident, he discovered, upon turning up the bones, a crucifix richly ornamented and enamelled. laid a gold chain 20 inches long, both of which he pre- Wilted to his Majesty, who ordered the bones to be re• placed in the old coffin, and inclosed in a new one made very atrog.—Ac Builder. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS RUSSIA AND TURKEY. HOSTILITIES ON THE DANUBE. We learn by Electric Telegraph that on the 19th of October Omer Pasha was at Rehubar, where he had concentrated 200 gunboats, each carrying a piece of heavy ordnance, and fit for the transpn-t of troops. The Pasha was preparing to cross the Danube at this point, where he had the centre of the Russian army before him. Prince Gortschakoff's head-quarters had been removed to Slatina, whence the Russian Com mander in-Chief watched the movements of Omer Pasha's corps. Hostilities have commenced in Asia. A special steamer, with despatches from Selim Pasha for the Seraskier, arrived on the evening of the 23rd from Batoum. The contents of these despatches are known by vague rumours only. By electric telegraph, via Vienna yesterday, it is stated that according to private news from Bu charest, Omer Pacha had received definite orders to suspend hostilities, and direct negotiations of peace had begun. A considerable rise took place on 'Change on receipt of the above news, though not yet authentic. Negotiations for an armistice are certainly going on. There is a rumour that a French force of 25,000 men will be sent to Constantinople. The Cologne Gazette states from Vienna 2d inst., that Count Giulai will not proceed to Italy but re main in the Austrian capital. Count Fiquelmont has been summoned to Vienna. It is said that on the 20th of October Massa Bey sent a reconnoitring party in the direction of Cirock dere. The Russians surprised and attacked this detachment on its march. Selim Pasha, attracted by the noise of the skirmish, advanced with rein forcements, and encountered a corps of 15,000 Russians from Redout Kale and other points. An engagement took place ; the Russian forces were route, and Selim Pasha established his head quarters at Orelly, at the distance of six leagues from Cirock-dere. Letters from the Persian frontier state that Mr. Thompson, the British Charge d'Affaires, was pre sent at the manoeuvres in the camp of Sultanieh. The Ambassadors of Russia and Turkey were not in the camp. The Affghans have sent an Ambassador to the Schah, entreating him to take the part of Turkey, and threatening, in case of non-compliance, to march upon Hamadan. This news is confirmed by despatches which have arrived from Shiraz. The Ost Deutsche Post of Vienna, of the 3d, says :—" News has just been received by an elec tric despatch that a Peace Congress is to meet in London. In addition to the plenipotentiaries of the five great powers, there will also be an Otto man one present. We have not read the despatch, but place entire reliance on it." The Lloyds of Vienna, of the 3d, says :—" Prince Gortschakoff has established a government in Mol davia. There has not been any combat between. the Russians and Turks near Kalafat. On Sun day last the Russian head-quarters were at Kra jowa. The Turks have not advanced beyond Skripez. All the inhabitants have taken to flight and seek refuge at Krajowa. It appears that the Russians wish to fortify themselves there." A letter from Vienna of the 3d, in the Post Ga zette of Frankfort gives a different version of the affair of Isactcha to those heretofore published. Two steamers, it says, the Pruth and the Ordonnance, received orders to tow eight gunboats to Galatz and Braila, but on reaching the fort they were fired on. After a combat of several hours, they succeeded in forcing the passage, and arrived at Galatz in the night, though with five gunboats only. Two of the boats were subsequently towed to Braila by the Pruth. Those which remained at Galatz were more or less damaged. The Russians had 25 killed, one of whom was a colonel, and 70 wounded. They left two of the gunboats at Keni with the wounded. It is not said what became of the eighth boat. The Nuremberg Correspondent has the following from Vienna, dated the Ist :—" The opinion is gaining ground that the orders of the Sultan to Omer Pacha not to begin hostilities arrived too late, that General having authority to act without applying to the Divan for instructions. Baron de Meyendorff has, it is said, announced that he has had orders to declare formally that the Empe ror Nicholas would not examine, any proposition of mediation, from whatever side it should come. He has added that the propositions sent some days before by the Czar were the only pacific words that would issue from his lips. In presence of that dis tinct declaration of Baron de Meyendorff, the pro position of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe was put aside." A letter from Vienna, in the Breslau Gazette, says :—" The Consul-General of France at Bucha rest, has left for Transylvania, but the consular establishment has remained." According to a letter from Bucharest of the 29th ult., in the Breslau Gazette, the Russian troops on the Danube do not exceed 70,000 ; and no more arriving from Besarabia. A letter from the camp at Schumla, in the Journal de Constantinople, gives the following proclamation of Omer Pacha, addressed to the army " Asiatic, African, and European officers and soldiers. The blood of your ancestors has more than once red dened this soil which a powerful enemy wishes to ravish from us. Confided by your fathers to your patriotic honour it is still without a stain ; know that you cannot make a step without a voice rising from the earth to say to you : ' The dust under your feet is our ashes, the ashes of your forefathers ; defend it. Soldiers, let us swear to shed together the very'last drop of our blood to maintain the integrity of the throne of our Emperor and well-beloved Sovereign Sultan Abd-ul-Medjid Khan.' " The Grand Mufti then offered up a prayer, the Amen to which was repeated by the whole army. The drums then beat, and a prolonged shout of " Long live the Sultan" was raised. Omer Pasha refused to permit the troops to defile before him, saying that he would not accept such a distinguished honour until he had gained a victory over the Rus sians. Among the foreigners present were Mr. Neale, the British Consul at Varna, a son of Baron Bruck's, and General Prim, who received a splen did charger as a present from Omer Pasha. Should hostilities continue between the Russians and Turks, it is certain that the conduct of Austria will be closely watched, and perhaps guarantees re quired for the maintenance of a neutrality which will afford no material advantage to Russia. The Austrian Government issued on the 17th ult. a circular to the ministers at foreign Courts giving assurances of its neutrality. The following ap pears to be the most important passage of that document : "His Imperial Majesty, faithful to his pacific sys tem, has not hesitated a moment as to the line of con duct which his duty pointed out in the new phase into which the Eastern question has entered. As long as the interests of his own empire shall not be directly menaced by war, his Majesty will remain neutral, the more so as the positive and reiterated declarations of the Court of Russia give him the certainty that that Power does not mean to infringe on the integrity of the Otto man Empire, nor on the sovereign rights of the Sultan." Letters from Constantinople, of the 25th ult., state that Omer Pasha was at Rahova, nearly oppo site the spot where the Chyl falls into the Danube, on the 19th. He had collected there 200 gun boats, each armed with a heavy piece of ordnance, and capable of embarking a considerable body of troops. He was preparing to cross the Danube at that point in front of the centre of the Russian army. Gorts chakoff had removed his head-quarters to Slatina, whence he was observing the movements of the Turkish troops. A steamer arrived in the afternoon of the 23d at Constantinople from Batoum, with despatches from Selim Pasha for the Seraskier. They announced that on the 20th, Mastar Bey having been despatched to make a reconnaissance in the direction of Ciorock-Dere, was unexpect edly attacked by the Russian s . S e li m P as h a advanced to his assistance, and found himself in front of 15,000 of the enemy who had come up from Redout-Kaleh and other places. An engage ment ensued, but the advantage was in favour of Selim Pasha, who established his head-quarters the same night at Orelli, about eight hours' march from Ciorock-Dere. Letters had been received at Con stantinople from the frontiers of Persia, which stated that Mr. Thompson, the British Charge d'Affaires, was present at the mauceuvres at Sul tanieh. Neither the Russian nor Turkish Minister was present. Another letter from Constantinople, of the 27th, states that Monsignor Anthimos, the new Pa triarch of Constantinople, had addressed a pastoral letter to the members of the Synod and to the Chiefs of the Greek community, announcing to them the benevolent disposition of the Sultan, who had condescended to be present at his inves titure, a favour which no Patriarch had obtained since the reign of Mahomet 11. Monsignor An thimos concludes. his letter by repeating the words used by the Sultan, who declared that he meant to guarantee, of himself, and without any foreign suggestion, the privil eges an d i mmun i t i es grant d by his august ancestors to the members of the dif ferent Greek communities. Those words produced a great effect on all the Greeks. Prince Gortschakoff has suspended the usual Wallachian authorities, and formed an Extraordi nary Administrative Council. A short time ago the Hospodar was invited by Prince Gortschakoff to lay down the reins of government for a time and to leave the principality. The " invitation" was of course equivalent to a command, and the Prince only demanded time for the arrangement of his private affairs. On the 27th of October Prince George, the Hospodar's eldest son, quitted Bu charest for Hermanstadt with the private treasury of his father, and on the 30th the latter was to follow him. The Chief of the Police, M. Plagino, who is the Hospodar's brother-in-law, has also quit ted the service of his country. It appears that there is a general emigration among the higher classes, as apartments are ordered here for a great number of the most influential and wealthy Boyards. On the 24th a Russian steamer, with two gun boats in tow, passed up the river from • Galatz. This is a new breach of treaty, as Russian vessels of war have no right to go higher up the river than Reni, which is on the Pruth. The Presse learns by a letter of the 30th of October, from Orsova, that a very smart affair has taken place be tween the Turkish vanguard and about 2,500 Russian Lancers. The conflict occurred at no great distance from Karajova, on the road between that place and Kalafat, and after two hours' fighting the Russian vanguard fell back towards Slatina. As this position on the Aluta would be difficult to maintain, it is believed that the ad vanced posts of General Dannenberg's army corps will join - "the main - body near Piteschti, a place on this side of the river Ardshisch. Danuenberg, who is said to be at the head of 45,000 regulars, 2,500 Cossacks, and 200 guns, has his head-quarters at Piteschti. A letter of the 24th from Jassy, in the Trieste Zeitung, ;nduces the belief that the strength of the Russian army in the Principalities has been much exaggerated. That there are 75,000 men in Wallachia, and of the 6,000 in Moldavia the greater part is in the south, at :Berlad, Tekutsch, and Fokshan. In Jassy and its environs are about a thousand men, but none in the west. About 20,000 men are concentrated at some few English miles from Bucharest, and there Prince Gortschakoff still has his head-quarters. Strong Russian detachments hav e b een sen t t o Islasch°, opposite Nicopolis, and to Pojana to the east of Kalafat. According to the Bucharest paper, which is printed under the very eyes of the Russian mili tary authorities, the sick amount to about 12,000 men, most of whom are affected by a very singular complaint, which carries off great numbers. A bladder-like swelling appears on the chest, and in a few days suppurates, " discharging a substance like earth." The complaint is by some attributed to insufficient and coarse food, by others to the long and fatiguing marches in the summer. The extraordinary Administrative Council at Bucharest has made known that all Russian and Moldo-Wallachian merchant vessels have to cease to navigate the Danube from the 26th of October, and to remain at the place where they may chance to be. Under no pretence are wheat, salt, or any other objects to be sold to the Turks. On the 18th of last month the first snow fell in Bulgaria. tip to Sunday last, October 30, 16,000 Turks had landed at Kalafat. The Austrian Consul-General at Bucharest has been recalled. struck, even on Thursday, they would be found to have largely profited by their operations during the last few months. If we compare the prices of Stocks and Shares five months since with the present quotations, we shall find a large surplus still remaining in the hands of the Ursine frater nity, and no mercy should be shown until they have surrendered the last farthing. It now depends on those who have already suf fered severely, whether they will let off their in defatigable opponents—whether, in fact, they will themselves construct easy paths for their escape. If they yield to the temptation of a trifling " back wardation"----if they loan their stocks or shares on any terms—they play the game of their assailants, and sacrifice their own interests in the most palpable manner. Let them steadfastly deter mine to be true and faithful to each other— to look to the general welfare rather than to trifling personal advantages, and they will find that the quotations will improve, at least, , two or three per cent., in place of a quarter or three-eightlis,. Everything, in fact, shows that th ey can safely do so. The Eastern difficulty may be considered as " virtually arranged." So says the Times of this day, and we have no reason to doubt the accuracy of its intelligence in that re spect. Even a pitched battle between the troops under OMERPAOHA and Prince GORTSCHAKOFF could scarcely retard, much less prevent, theadjustment of the dispute. As we have long since pointed out a slight advantage gained by the Russian:; would materially promote the settlement, by enabling NICHOLAS to retire with comparative honour (such honour as may be awarded to an unscrupulous invader) from the position he so recklessly as sumed. Nor do we see that a Turkish victory would lead to any opposite result. It might delay, but would not defeat, the final settlement agreed upon. A few thousand lites more or less are nothing to a man exercising despotic power over sixty or seventy millions of serfs, and who thinks nothing of the sacrifice of myriads of human beings to the gratification of his vanity or cupidity—to the satisfaction of a piece of punctiliousness (similar to that of the duellist of the last century, a class now happily unknown), or the promotion of his own interests, either by way of direct aggrandise ment or by crippling the power of his adversary. Peace is all but certain. Let fundholders and shareholders consider these things, and refuse to abandon the advantages they have obtained, or to let their persecutors off on easy terms, and they will teach a lesson that cannot easily be for gotten, but must be productive of the most salu tary results for months to come. • The unfortunate difficulty between the masters and operatixes in the manufacturing districts is daily becoming more complicated, and the pros pects of an amicable solution more and more remote. The angry passions of the parties concerned are greatly inflamed and exasperated. Each man feels himself to be deeply injured, and to have well founded causes of complaint against his opponents. The employers see the balances at their bankers daily decreasing—their liabilities are still coming round, with unerring exactitude, while the esta blishments in which their capital has been in vested, and which should provide the means for liquidating all such demands, are lying idle and unproductive—the machinery, which had been erected at an enormous expense, rusting for want of use. On the other hand, the workmen, who with their families are enduring the most stringent privations, ascribe their sufferings to the stern determination and inflexible resolution of the masters, in place of attributing them to the true causes—their own reckless folly, and perverse infatuation in suffering themselves to be deceived by the turgid declamations and pompous platitudes of the mischievous agitators who have led them so far astray from the path of rectitude and fair dealing. It is by no means difficult to declaim on what the would-be leaders are pleased to term "the rights of labour." It is easy to expatiate on the villany of " the Cotton Lords, who (for sooth) are not in the habit of going to the ale bench, and not content with drinking their beer, but who must have their wines, and their servants to wait on them, and whose wives were luxuriating in silks and satins, while the operatives muse be content to wear their miserable cotton dresses." The Socialist doctrines of full and perfect equa lity, and a division of capital among all persons ready to put in their claims, are easily inculeated on those who would benefit by the change, and by the formation of a common fund into which the entire wealth of the country should be cast for general distribution. Quod volumus facile credimus, the half-starved turn-out who was barely supporting existence on the precarious contributions extorted from various sources, revelled in the fancy of ample dinners and hot suppers of the best joints, flanked with fish, game, or poultry, and washed down with the rich juice of the grape, or, what might be even more acceptable, with copious libations of brandy and water, or, to use their own lan guage, of " warm with " or " cold without," while the wives, whose humble finery had long since been consigned to the safe keeping of the pawnbrokers of the district, who had not even the " miserable cotton dresses to wear," indulged in making dreams of flowing robes of silk or satin, made in the newest style of fashion, and fitting to the highest degree of perfection. Who would not follow out the paths leading to such brilliant results ? who would not render himself or herself worthy a place in the Cowellian paradise by submitting for a brief period to the necessary privations, and obeying, with ser vile and unreasoning fidelity, the despotic or ders of the commander who promised so glorious a termination to the contest between " labour and capital" --not merely the emancipation, but the unequivocal triumph of the former—" the des tinies of trade" being placed under the control of committees, and to be settled at nightly confer ences, during by no means d various public-houses? yet ?his debates, in the isthe boasted intelligence of the operatives who listen with in dulgence, and even give some degree of credence to such unmitigated trash, in place of examining it by the light of reason and common sense—de tecting the palpable illusion, and expelling from their councils the parties who formed such humble estimates of their judgment. Each party then has entered on the internecine conflict with the most inflexible resolution—to achieve a victory, and to make the opposite side bear the expenses of the war. The operatives look not merely to the present ten per cent. de manded unconditionally from all, as well from those who had made previous advances, as others who had rejected any addition to the rate of wages ; but also to obtaining new concessions from time to time in the shape of increased wages and reduced hours of work, while the masters not merely refuse any further concession, but reclaim those they have already given, declaring that " whenever the time shall arrive for the re-open ing cf the mills, the rate of wages shall be the same as was paid on or beforelthe Ist of March last — subject, however, to such alterations as may be recommended by the committee in particular cases !" h CloVmethus fi n, nd that , isat workte mischievous ide s is p . irit of We cannot blame the masters, for it was necessary in self-defence. Had they not resorted to the dangerous weapons first taken up by the opera tives they would have been ruined in de tail. If unions and confederacies were legal and justifiable on one side, they were in dispensable on the other. But far better would it be if these Associations were dis solved, and that the old law were re-enacted prohibiting all such confederacies, and requir ing each person to settle his own affairs with out the interference of officious interraeddlers. Under the existing law the workman is nominally" protected in the free disposal of his labour against any combination of his fellow-workmen ; but Such is not practically the case, and we fear that the ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. A new one-act piece, under the title of Pierre, "a lyric sketch," was produced here on Saturday evening. It is the joint production of Mr. Henri Drayton and Mr. J. E. Duggan. Nothing can be more simple than Mr. Drayton's story. Pierre is a poor lunatic, who has lost his senses through the practical jest of his rustic comrades, who have placed a skull under a veil, and set it before him as the head of his betrothed. He wanders about moodily and vacantly ; but a good old doctor con ceives the notable plan of bringing him back to his native village, and by inviting the maiden herself, who was the innocent cause of his calamity, to sing a ditty with which he was familiar in saner days, a cure is effected. The object of the author has been to make Pierre the central figure, and to paint the changes of temper and eccentricity which a maniac may be supposed to experience ; and hence the music belonging to him, particularly his opening scena, is as disjointed and various as the celebrated "Mad Tom" of Purcell. There is a rich dramatic vein in all Mr. Duggan writes, especially in his recitatives, which are full of truth and meaning. One of the most taking morceaux is a pretty song sung by the heroine, which is recognisable by its piquant French tournure. Altogether there is much that deserves commendation in the music. It is manly and solid, and wholly free from tameness and insipidity. Mr. Duggan writes with confidence and fervour. His knowledge of instrumentation is good, and his power of employing it worthy of remark. Many of the orchestral passages in Pierre are eminently picturesque, and as descriptive as could be wished. A libretto of a better and more attractive character would have placed Mr. Duggan in a superior light, but there is abundance to show that he has both ambition and ability, and that he is likely to win fame in the portrayal of the melodra matic and the romantic—to which we fancy we perceive his yearnings chiefly tend. The " Sketch" was sustained by Miss Lowe and Mr. Henri Drayton, who exerted themselves with undeniable energy, and they obtained unbounded applause. The favourable verdict of the audience was loudly expressed at the fall of the curtain, a call being raised for Miss Lowe and Mr. Drayton, and then another for Mr. Duggan, the composer, who presided in the orchestra. STRAND THEATRE. This theatre opened for the season last night, under the auspices of Mr. Allcroft, its approaches and interior having received during the vacation an entirely new ap pearance, at the hands of the painter and decorator. The programme announced the introduction of four new pieces, from which, however, the usual diseount on bills must be deducted, seeing that two of the "new" pieces are adaptations from the French, and a third a burlesque on Hamlet. The remaining piece—A Cheap Excursion to Brighton ; or, Hotels versus Lodging Houses --ss, as its name indicates, founded on one of the episodical controversies of the day in which the cause of hotels, as contrasted with the petty pilferings and,_ annoyances of lodging-houses, is advocated. There is no attempt at a plot, and anything but dramatic justice is done to a theme which in competent hands might be made amus ing. The Maid of Normandy and the Pet of the Public, the two foreign importions, told better with the audi ence—the latter especially—in which Miss Rebecca Isaacs played a variety of characters, and sang some lively songs with great spirit and effect. Like most of the French pieces of the same class, the Pet of the Pub lic is full of quaint situation and sparkling dialogue, and only required to be properly cast, as it was last night, to make it tell with an audience. The .Hamlet is an operatic burlesque, in which Mr. W. J. Hurlstone (a first appearance here) performs the part of Hamlet. The acting of Mr. Hurlstone, who has evidently consider able and various dramatic ability, contibuted not a little to the success of the piece. Indeed, we have little doubt that this and the Pet of the Public will be favou rites for some time at the Strand. Mr. Angel and Mr. R. F. Smith, as well as Mr. Hurlstone, are new addi tions to the corps of the Strand staff, and are likely to become favourites with the public—the former as a quiet and unexaggerated but clear and efficient per former, and the latter as a rattling confident actor, of the "Young Rapid" school. The house was very well filled. SERIOUS CASE OF STABBING.—On Saturday evening a man named Lawson quarrelled with another named Edward Clarke, at a beershop in George Leigh-street, Manchester, and they commenced fighting. Lawson was seen to pull out a knife, and a woman seized his hand to restrain him, but he contrived to open it with his teeth, pushed the woman away, and stabbed Clarke in several parts of the body. The wounded man was taken to the Infirmary, and it seems very improbable that he will recover. Lawson was brought before the magistrates yesterday and remanded. MELANCHOLY DEATH OF LADY LANGFORD.—The death of Lady Langford, by drowning, near Balbriggan, county of Dublin, has caused a most painful sensation. Her ladyship had been on a visit at Ardgillan Castle, the re sidence of Colonel Taylor, and 'about one o'clock yester dayDEATH OF LADY POWER. —The Down; Lady Power she went, accompanied by her maid, to bathe at the ave s rough, i extricatedn to deep and from she th e water,vwioa violence e andunen e bathing-place connected with the castle by a bridge near she as s be could twh b very Waves a r t e I K i c f o o f r t n h e e , late in t hSir county John TPower,ppera Tipperary, d i n o t n h e T 7 u 7 e t s h d o y f heras t fortunatelyhe drownedr ail w a before . fcoarr T er h e e d age. of Th o e no d i ec , ea m se . d p l . a , d f y or w p as on tl e i g e al d . aughter of the DFATH OF BICKHAM ESCOTT, ESQ., L ATE M.P.—This late the a Colonel se. cly, gentleman died on the 4th inst., at his seat, Hartrow BUSINESS OF THE PORT or LONDON.—In the general Manor, Somersetshire. He was formerly member for business of the port of London during the past week Winchester. there has been much a c ti v it y , part i cu l ar l y in seine DEATH OF THE HON. CECIL LAWLESS, M.P.—We branches of trade, the arrivals having considerably in regret to have to announce the death of the Hon. Cecil creased. The number of vessels reported inwards was Lawless, member for Clonmel, which occurred at his 307, being an increase of 117 over the previous week. residence, Blackrock , ne ar Cork, on Saturda y mor ning Many were from 'the Baltic with timber, tall ow , and last. That day week his father, Lord Cloncurr y , died, corn. The t o tal quantity of grain reportel is more than and it is stated that, owing to the sorrow and excite- doubl e that of the previous week, being 76,955 quarters wen t consequent upon the m elanchol y event, his fatal includin g 49,472 quarters of wheat. In addition, there illness may be attributed. Mr. Lawless, on hearing of were 6,394 b arre l s o f American, and 6,408 sacks of the dangerous state of his father, proceeded to Dublin,French and Spanish fl our . Of sugar there were reported and did not return until after the funeral, which took 11,341 bags, 1,132 hhds., and 289 casks; of tea, 17,110 place on Wednesday last. The deceased was the second packages; of coffee, 508 bags and 1,764 casks and cases of hops 867 bales. son of the late Lord Cloncurry. and The importations of hops during ACCIDENT TO MADAME SONTAG.--As Madame Sontag the last three or four weeks have been larger than for was returning from her concert in Brooklyn, on Friday many years, owing to the failure in the English hops evening, she reached the end of the ferr y wharf before this season. The number of v e ss e ls cleared out wards the boat was made fast. Misjudging the distance of the was 125, being 19 over the previous week. Of these boat, she attempted to step on board, but missed her 27 were in ballast, and 10 for the Australian colonies, footing, and fell into the water. A gentleman jumped as above stated. The actual exports to those colonies in after her, and kept her from being crushed between have diminished to a still greater extent than at the last the boat and the bridge. In falling, her body was badly I report. They included 20,460 yards of cambrics, crapes, scratched, and one foot seriously bruised.—Nov York r gauzes, &c. ; 219 , 6 7 1 yards of calicoes, plain and part- Paper, dyed; and other articles of the declared value of 2319624 CITY OF LONDON COMMISSION. (THIS DAY.) The Commissioners resumed their inquiry this morn ing in the Council Chamber of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. Mr. Acland took up the thread of his examination where he left it on Friday, and pro ceeded to point out the injustice and inconvenience which attended the management of the Irish estates of the Corporation. He also dwelt at some length upon the impolicy of excluding the city from such general acts as the County Court and other similar acts ; and stated that the city was often put to the expense of ob taining separate acts for matters which had already been extended to every other part of the country. Mr. Acland was under examination all day. MASSACRE OF A BRITISH - CAPTAIN AND CREW ON THE AFRICAN COAST. • The Castletownsend correspondent of the Ship ping Gazette writes on the 3rd : " The schooner Heroine, Stafford, of London, arrived in Castletownsend Harbour about noon this day. This vessel has been the scene of a tragical event on the coast of Africa. She sailed from London about 18 months ago, on a trading voyage to Africa ; her owner, Captain Cormack, being master. He traded with the King of Tabou, and his people, on credit to be paid by palm oil, &c., and, after every exertion, failed in getting what he was promised. He then took the King and some of his people and kept them on board of his vessel, until their part of the contract should be fulfilled. The King's subjects felt indignant at this, and were determined to have revenge, and came off in their canoes with a num ber of casks filled with water, and only two of palm oil, and got on board the vessel. Poor Captain Cormack was completely thrown off his guard, although well armed, and when in the act of stooping over the side of the vessel looking into the canoes, laden with oil as he thought, he was stabbed from behind by the King's son and pitched overboard ' • they then att ac k e d an d mur dered the remainder of the crew except one boy from Ireland, who has remained at the American settlement on the coast, in expectation of getting a passage to Ame rica, where his father and mother reside. " The King and his men took the vessel close in shore, determined to burn her for her copper and iron ; but in two days after the brig Tweed, Boaden, of Bristol, chanced to anchor at night at the same place, and hear ing of what had happened, went on board and induced the natives to give her up to him on paying something for her, and ran her to a place of safety by part of his crew, and subsequently gave her in charge to Captain Stafford, first officer of the Chalco, of Bristol, to bring her home with a crew of three white men and Kroomen, and on the 22nd of October she was dismasted in a heavy gale near the Western Islands. " Capt. Stafford deserves great praise for his exer tions in getting the vessel to a harbour of safety, con tending with heavy gales in his disabled state, and having nothing to subsist on but salt meat and bread for a great part of the voyage, and the men being kept at the pumps almost constantly. It is supposed that Captain Cormack's widow resides in London." FRANCE. The Emperor and Empress received on Sunday, at a private audience, Baron de Fagel, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the King of Holland, and Cha rge d'Aff a i res o f t h e Duk of Nassau, who handed to the Emperor a letter announcing the marriage of the Princess Helen of Nassau, sister of the reigning duke, with the reigning Prince of Waldeck-Pyrmont. The Marquis de Viluma, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Queen of Spain, afterwards took leave of their Majesties, on his return to Madrid. Gen. de Kallergi had the honour of being presented to their Majesties by M. Mavrocordato, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary to the King of Greece. The inauguration of the bust of the Emperor, and the ceremony of administering the oath to the employes and agents of the administration took place on Sunday at the Prefecture of Police. M. Pietri, the Prefect, presided. A richly orna mented tent, surmounted by an eagle, was erected opposite the entrance gate of the court, which was filled with the high functionaries of the depart ment, the commissaries of police, officers-de paix, &c., and on the platform, round the fauteuil occupied by M. Pi e t r i, were the secretary general, the chefs-de-division, the chef-du-cabinet, and the heads of the different departments of the establishment. The bands of the municipal guards were present, and enlivened the scene by playing a variety of airs. The Prefect of Police read a very impressive and appropriate speech, which was replied to by loud cries of " Vive l'Empereur " Vive l'lmperatrice !" An Imperial decree convokes for the 15th of November the council-general of the Seine for its ordinary session, which is to close on Nov. 29. The councils of arrondissement of the Seine are also to meet on December 9 for the second part of their session, which is not to last longer than five days. The Moniteur contains a decree convoking the Council-General of the department of the Seine for for the 15th of November,. and the Councils of the arrondissements for the 9th of December. The following promotions in the Freneh army have just taken place :—To the rank of general of division, Generals of Brigade de Bressolles, Hubert, and Viscount de Goyon ; and to the rank of genera of brigade, Colonels Lyantey, Le Puillon de Bob laye, Marion, and Boutault. The Bourse opened to-day with considerable firmness, and the Three per Cents., which were first called at 73f. 55c., rose to 74f. ; a re-action subse quently took place, for which no cause was assigned, and they fell to 73f. 85c. for the end of the month. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. closed at 99f. 95c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,147 f. 50c. ; Rouen, I,olof. ; Havre, 485 f. ; Great Northern, 850 f. ' • Paris and Strasburg, 930 f. ; P ar i s and Lyons 898 f. 75c. ; Lyons to the Medite rranean, 730 f. ; Western of France, 685 f. ; Lyons and Geneva, 490 f. ; Shares of the Bank of Credit 695 f. AUSTRIA. The New Prassian, Gazette states that M. de Bruck has demanded that a new commission shall be formed composed of members of the Austrian embassy and of functionaries of the Ottoman Porte to examine into the claims made on the Turkish government by Count de Leiningen on account of Austria. PRUSSIA. Count de Perponeher, the Prussian envoy to the city of Frankfort, has received orders, says the Austrian Correspondence of Vienna, to complain to the Senate of the attacks made by the Journal de Francfort on the Prussian government, and even to commence law proceedings against the editor for libel. SPAIN. M. Riquelme, the new Minister at Constanti nople, was to leave on the 2nd, for his post ; and the small fleet, which has been sent there, is to act under his orders to protect, if necessary, the interests of Spaniards. From a return published by the Gazette, it appears that the receipts of the Treasury in September last were 109,081,852 reals, which were 4,768,432 reals more than in the cor responding month of the preceding year. The Marquis de Viluma, Spanish Minister at Pal-A, has just been appointed to the Presidency of the Senate at Madrid, a post which he had be fore occupied. The Municipal Elections were to commence on the Ist, and last three days. According to the returns published by the Gazette, the receipts of the Treasury amounted, in September last, to 109,081,912 reals. During the corresponding month of 1852, they had only reached 104,313,520 reals, showing a difference in favour of 1853 of 4,768,432 reals. The Heraldo announces that the works on the Seville and Cadiz Railway would commence on the 19th. The Captain-General of Porto Rico has informed the Government that on the 30th September the island enjoyed the most perfect tranquillity, and that its sanitary condition was excellent. The Three per Cents. were done at 40i ; the New Three per Cents., at 21i ; the Debt of the First Class, at 9 ; and that of the Second, at 4.. ITALY. The Messaggere of Modena contains a Royal de cree, reducing the duty on bread, flour, and w ines, imported from the neighbouring States, to one' half of its former amount. The other half is to be sent to the Central Charitable Committee of go' dena for the relief of the poor. The Polish Jesuit, Father Bobola, who was raer tyred in May, 1657, by the Russians, was canon ized at Rome on the 30th ult. He is the third Jesuit canonized in the course of this year. The Pontificial Govern men t h as j us t supplied an important omission in the series of its budgets, by publishing its financial accounts from January lt 1848, to July 1, 1849. This financial table of one of the most agitated phases of its history is, so to speak, the balance s h ee t o f th e R oman revolution, and shows that during that period the deficit has increased not less than 35,000,000 f. The ex-Queen o f th e F renc h , M ar i e Aweli d e o , with her sons, th e D u k e de Nemours, Princ e Joiuville, and D u k e d' Aumale, and t h e ir families , who have been staying at Turin a few days, left on the 4th en route to Genoa. During their stay the ex-Royal family were visited by a ll the ni i _en: )f hers of the H ouse o f S avoy, and every mar k respect sh own th em com p a tible with their slk' ct maintenance of privacy. sin ap exqu sear th e r th a t Alth to j u her her t perc€ hnea Worn critic our viliicl shoill Ward schen physi anvpt, meal italic have they *ante reva the have Gold Volth from tion. or a r out • Ett a , Bibl e die t list: t] derf r ap i . Y4iLl Its I: ori g flue ~. Zate 4, tinct di