The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-28 00:00:00

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE ON CRINOLINE.

It ix, I think, alarming, peculiarly at this
time, when the female ink•bottles ere perpetually im-
pressing upon us " woman's particular worth, and general
missionaririess," to see that the dress of women is ilsily
more and more unfitting them for any "mission" or useful-
ness at all. It is equally unfitted for all poetic and all
domestic purposes. A man is now a more bandy and far
less objectionable being in a sick room than a woman.
Compelled by her dress, every woman now either shuttles
or waddles ; only a man can cross the floor of a sick
room without shaking it. What is become of women's
light step—the firm, light, quick step we have been ask-
ing for. A nurse who rustles (I em speaking of
nurses professional and unprofessional) is the horror
of a patient, though perhaps he does not know why.
The fidget of silk and of crinoline, the rattling of keys,
the creaking of stays and of shoes, will do a patient more
harm than all the medicines in the world will do him good.
The noiseless step of woman, the noiseless drapery of
woman, are mere figures of speech in this day. Her skirts
(and well if they do not throw down some piece of fund-
taro) will at least brush against every article in the room
se she moves. Fortunate it is if her skirts do
not catch fire, and if the nurse does not give herself
up a sacritioe, together with her patient, to be
burnt io her own petticoats. I wish the Rez,istmr-
General would tell us the exact number it deaths
by homing occasioned by this absurd and hideous custom.
1 wish, too, that people who wear crinoline could see the
indecency of their own dress an other people see it. A
respectable elderly woman, stooping forward, invested in
crinoline, exposes quite en much of her own person to the
patient lying in the room as any opera dancer does on the
stage. But no one will ever tell her this unpleasant truth.
/Votes on Nursing.

TEITIMONIAL TO TILE LATE EARL FonTEscua,K.G.
—A meeting was held on Friday at Exeter on behalf of a
testimonial to the late Fort Forteecue, K.G. What form
the memorial will take of cornea very much depends on the
amount of money which may be subscribed. The Westin&
2'imes is assured, by some who were nearly connected with
the noble deceased, that it would be most consonant with
his character that the memorial should be associated with
some object of benevolence--such an a wing to the hospital
for consumptive leitienta —if the means could be raised for
it. Of course this is a niece suggestion which they have
thrown out in all deference to the general judgment.
Others have expressed a desire to see the movement made a
foundation of a County or Fortewue CoUege— for which
Exeter presents au admirable site—and of which a statue
might form an appropriate ornament.
Tux GEOGRAPHICAL SocirrY.—The mason ofthe
Geographical Society will commence on Monday, 11th of
November. The meetings of the society will, until further
notice, he held at Burlington House. Piccadilly. There will
be tout teen evening meetings, the last taking place on the
9th of June.

--
As ANCIENT HOSTELRY.—Much stir is being
made in the parish of St. Pancres, about the necessity of re-
building on the same spot the OM King's Head Tavern, at ,
the corner of the Ruston.road and the Hampstead-road, as
it is admitted on all hands the thoroeghfare would be won-
derfully improved b setting it farther back. The Old
King's Head was pulled down in consequence of the works
of the Metropolitan Railway Company. It is well known
that King John had a favourite bunting seat in this locality,
the adjoining houses being erected on the spot, and still
called Palace-row, whilst those opposite were christened
after the name of the seat itself, or Tottenham Court. It
in believed that the hostelry referred to has been in exist-
eons for several hundred years, and certainly for a period
bog antecedent to the formation at the New or Ruston
road. being the identical house shown in Hogarth's picture,
" The March to Finchley," in 1745.
CRYSTAL PALACIL HALT-A-CROWN DAY.—
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26.—Admissions on payment, Twi
ditto by seance SAO*, 2,602 j total. 3,330.

FRANCE.
--.-

(mit OCR OWN CuItRZSPONDICET.)
PARIS, ficrinuar Emits°.
. _

The Freese gives it as positive news that the
King of Prussia will have an interview with the
Emperor of Austria, at Breslau, on November S.
The same journal makes an ingenious com-
mentary upon a reported speech of the King on
receiving a boat from the municipal authorities of
Berlin :—" I accept this present with pleasure; and
will take care so to act as that this shallop shall
ever be preserved." The inference drawn by the
Phase is, that notwithstanding all we hear about a
German fleet, King William does not mean to put
his small navy in harm's way.
Although the NotreUiete de Amex., which some-
tinicsi gets correct court news from tbe prefect, says
that the Emperor will leave Compiegne for Paris on
the 15th of November, it is thought here that if the
weather continues Sue be may remain in the
country till the end of next month. There is stalk
of his going to Brumelsl and the Hague} to pa
Eying visits to the Kings of Belgium and Holland.
Contrary to what was said a month rgo, it is now
stated positively that the court will live at the
Elys4ii and not at the Tuileries daring 1,, he winter.
The projected marriage of the Pin tome Anna
Murat with the Prince of Orange, son se the King
of Holland, is now said to be ME

A prosy 'article of Dr. Veron, in the Constitu-
lionise!, giving a tardy review of the late he ,;islative
session, concludes with the following an ucuuce-
tnent of some importance :
We are assured that the just complaints of the Legisla-
tive Body on the successive prolongations of the last sessions
rendered inevitable by the lees of time at the cea Dienes.
Went, have been taken into serious consideration by t be go-
vernment. We are informed that the 5e,..00n of t 6 2 will
apes in the beginning of January, and that the g enessl
budget of expenditure end receipts is alp.ady under e "Mi'
nation in the Council of State, and will be ready fm the
Legislative Body in the first days of the

What the good doctor says about the " just c om-
plainte" of the deputies is mere stuffing for
"bunkum." They have a direct interest in t wo-
tracting the session, because the Emperor, was is
his generation, gives them for every extra MOD th,
or fraction of a month, an additional month's pa y.
Prince Napoleon is now at his villa near Gene' ea,
and the Princess Clothilde is with her father att
Turin.

General Klapka is at this moment in Paris.
The Bourse presented no marked feature. The re.
was some firmness in consequence of the conside
able rise in Consols. Itente closed at 68.20 bot h -
for cash and account, being a fall of 10c. for mone y
and yesterday's price for time. Mobilier fell 3.7 t.,
and the Italian Loan 10. In railways there was
scarcely any change.
The government has abolished the couliss' e is the
corn market.

I find in the Correspondancelier the following
untoward news from Berlin, which I have not
seen elsewhere :
The coronation flea at Berlin had a very sad termina-
tion. In the eveuiug of the t2nd a row occurred in Kcenigs-
masser-street, a very low quarter of the city, and a working
engineer wan =oddly wounded by a stab with a knife.
The next day a great number of the man's comrades anew-
Lled iu the quarter, and commenced sacking the houses,
several of which they entirely demolished. The police
agents who attempted to restore order were driven
and when they returned with reinforcements they found
the street berriouled at both ends. The police charged
with drawn sword', and were met by volleys of atones
and other projectiles. Unfortunately, the materials
of the fireworks, which remained on the ground, fell into the
bands of the mob, and several policemen and officers of the
municipal guard were wounded. Some detachments of
troops which were sent for displayed but little energy, and
seemed ionic dispueed to take part with the workmen than
with the police. At last, however, the street was cleared,
bat net All a bar bear el the night, and in the maiming
some mgaboods attempted to renew the disturbance.
There was nothing political in the movement, and all is now
quiet. The president of police, M. de Winter, a man much
esteemed. received two alight wounds, and was thrown
from his horse. _ _

A telegraphic despatch from Nimes, dated this
morning, states that the three miners lent rescued
from the Lane coal mine (and who were fourteen
days without food !) are in a fair way of recovery.
They suffered dreadfully when in the pit, and to
appease their hunger gnawed their shoes and
worsted belts. One of them, who attempted to get
out, fell into a hole, and narrowly escaped drown-
ing. After taking off his clothes, his companions
covered him with ooal to protect him from the cold,
and in that condition he was found. They also
tried to got out, but found themselves too weak to
walk. Meanwhile another fall of earth separated
them from their companion. It was this last fall
that caused three hours' additional labour. Twenty
bodies have since been got out. The whole number
of men who had descended into the pit on the day
of the disaster was 140. Of these 30, it has been
aacertaiued, came up again before the disaster
occurred, five have been got ont alive, and 22 dead.
There consequently still remain 83 below.

----- -
THE HEAVY BOMBAY MAIL

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. V.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ellora, with the heavy portion of the above mail, has
arrived. She brings 14 passengers, pearls value 62,500.
rope,* 1,3.32 bales of silk, valued at 130,00 W., and 1,387
packages of general muwo.
She spoke the Ceylon on the 23rd inst.
The steamers Gibraltar and Edith, from London, slid the.
Hope, Rhone, and Egyptian, from Liverpool, had arrived at.
Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, OcT. 22.—Exchaage on London, 90 days..•,
; Paris, 5.25 ; Manedln, 5.26 ; Madnd, dis.
Cadiz, f dia. ; Malaga, par. Freights utaaltored.

THE OUTWARD BOMBAY AND
MEDITERRANEAN MAILS.

SOI7TUAMPTON, Ocr. 27.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's stainti
ship Mooltan, Captain Cooper, sailed hence this mottling
with the mails fur Gibraltar, the MediLerraneau, Flynt.
Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal, together with 62„tirsa,
and 45 second-class passengers, amongst whom arm Major
Lock, Captain Lodwick, Lieutenant Fenwiek. Lieutenant ,
Smith, Captain Daniell, Major Benson, Lieutenant Blra
Colonel Law, Captain Badgley, Captain Mason, Capital n
Manly, Major Gore, and Captain Yercy. Fifty-nine nier
posengers go out for the East by this mail, who procesdr iQ
Marseilles. Amongst them are Colonel Ballard, Colo ael
Daly, Lieutenant Cockburn, and Lieutenant Cattloy.
Moulton takes on freight 922 boxes spade, value 2.1.7,C 4/.,
of which for Bombay is bar silver, 226,4301. ; dol jam
9,5501. ; gold coin, 7,500/. ; jewellery, 2,4014 ; gar l for
Alexandria, sovereigns, 1,2501. The Mooltan also tit' am a
general cargo, principally British manufactures.

MiosoL following is an extract from a
private letter, just received at Southampton, from St.
Louis, Missouri, dated the 7th inst. : "St. Lanais now well
fortified, tee Iritteries surround the city, mounting 83 -.ins.
20,000 persons have left the city, arsi 5,m0 h ;use; ore
empty. The excitement at the rumoured read o f Fremont
was intense. The soldiers mutinied, and the •oftioers re-
solvoil on resigning their commissions us e, .uNeiluence.
Upper Missouri, as well as the nerth-enst ant'. south-en.t
are devastated. The rebels have no comma/ arias ; they
live on the county; they pass through. The inhabitants
who leave bilinear' have taken refuge in It is a
pest blessing that there has been such an abundant harvest
in the west and north-west. No such harvest is ever re-
membered. Cotton, sugar, ceifee, and clothisg are from
50 to 100 per cent. dearer than they were. Money bas
almost vanished. Ould is at 7 percent. premium."
APOTHZCARIES' Hato.—The following gentlemen
pared their examination in the science
.and prratice of
medicine, and received certificates to precuts on Thursday
last :—JatiephSilverthorne Belcher, Charing-cram Hospital ;
Wm. Hunter Lewis. Rawmarsh, sear Rotherham ; Daniel
John Leech, Manchester. The following gentleman alai on
the same day passed his first examination :—Frederick John
Roberta, Manchester.
Gentlemen who require good B.nd fashionable
Dress can depend on the lest materials and latest style at
IHamilton um/ Llmptaltt, 106, Strand, Opposite auter•hau,—
tiolvertieetwes.l

,
i 2 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1861.
SEC OND-HA N D P I A 1.1 OFO R? ESA in the public service. Some of his earliest ' LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Hien Fung not having yet been made public, the HUNGARY. EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
examen. MAUL an 4 woo hem • IMP eemrimmas ' speeches urged upon the Tory ministers of the day ' --.,,--- name of his successor is still unknown, although it PESTH, Ocr. 26. .
ol seceedriaM Plemdertes, by ens must esseemed men" at ,
is probable that he has made choice among his three The Cardinal Primate of Hungary has delivered (nes mat OWN COUJIIPONDIXV.)
greatly teamed prima-lei. iteeretainest.
- - ! and during his first occupancy of the chief place nearest relations, viz., his infant son, the brother a speech in his quality of Obergespann of the
PARIS, SUNDAY EVIML4O.
11110. sMITH AND ran
_____.,_____.
who was with him in his laat illness, and his brother Comitat of Gran, in which he declared that he would It is announced that the Imperial Prince, who
at tho Board of Admiralty, he contrived to 1
INDIA.
will attain the ripe age of six years in March next, is
POSE EXTRACT of CAL YEW FEET,
tern 10414lkoinees csme2a, Usoaeliega r,,,,,a Ac. ' cut down the expenditure of that department to a
then to be endowed with &civil and militaryhousehold.
NY In 4 L. ni. sui a Prince Kung, now in Pekin. "In the event of not ouly refuse to order the functionaries of the
martuesanare es. ua ft-ii rOlrfLANner.• heaent 4. W• point far lower than it had ever before THE SUPPLY OF COTTON. his infant son being nominated," says the China comitat to co-operate in the levy of recruits for the
b.. been. It was sorely against his will that i Calcutta papers of Sept. 23, which have come to Mail, "there will be a regency, and the foreign army, but he would even forbid them to do so. There can be no doubt that these "necessaries" for
gist erOrtisig.
,hein moved
onfer account augmented
navalrho lip war. Ico
morning,hatitoiduthselui,ply.questionrve of the Policy of the nation will mostprobably continue He further said that the Emperor should come to
pacific ;in the event of Prince Kung's accession Buda, in order to dispel the fears of the Hun- his station in life will be provided upon that scat
of lavish and unprecedented expenditure exemplie.
-.
- - --
1 estimates
' • TietTitigflulliseftitehe
--- • - I And he never concealed the misgivings with which i our reports from on emu og the • to the supreme rule, the same result may be garians with regard to their constitution, which fied in the Duke of Magenta's embaasy to Berlin,
try continue to i
YO 0011EINPONDLNTS.
he watched the vast increase of expenditure in I predict favourably of the expected cotton crop of this years expected ; but as regards the broths*, who accom- they believed to be in danger, and should convoke and of M. Benedetti's to Italy, of which France, by
aevertnasswits Intseled kr ..11m Itorem" Leedom Emden
I Ile He (m-
-ewl, Ewa he 66 tae al" lik Issvad.dielk bi 14) subsequent years., not merely on the navy, but on indeed we gather from all aides that an area considerably ponied his late Majesty to the Yehol, it is not so the Hungarian Diet as soon as pow . the month of her journalista, daily boasts, as eq.
Boma oar the day et peldleatles,
I every other branch of public outlay. He looked in excess of previous yell 2. is already under cotton culti- I oertain that his inclinations are likely to be pekoe- pressed a desire for the postponement of the ques- dance of her superiority over other nations. The
___
I forward with well-founded dread to the violent re- ! velem i rest efforts are being made in the ',et" fuL As a political event the death of lien Fusg tions of the taxes and the levying of troops, and Duke of Magenta has been enabled to spend six
HAYMAKER. 1 growing district' of the Madras and Bombay Presiden. concluded by saying that the collection of the taxes
Thia smarm alellAkD TIII THIRD. Mama i Reath. action that must inevitably come whenever the . . cannot be greatly regretted by any party." times the sum in Prussia that a miserable parlia-
..,-:TgilaYaTillitt I:4"Nristitigi if iratratimr.leslst. public mind should awake from its present indif- : CH. particularly, to enable them to meet any call
.that ;
by military execution should be immediately men,
F Sh h h f t" ued piracies in rom ang ae we ear o con in government could allow the represents-
-1 may be made upon them for their staple. num-
I'M" rss.erei Elsie OCT OE WATLIL-Consmosee at T [arena° to wasteful profusion ; and it was this '„u km perhaps done more in this respect 1 the silk districts ; such acts of lawlessness being, to etePPed• tive of England's Majesty, and M. Benedetti has
I 7
mere-ere feeling, perhaps, which, more than any other, ! than any other district with the exception of Dharwar. I•• great extent, attributable to the rebellion. No put all other ambassadors to shame by taking the
ram Itymnsa. IRA 31:167 I 1:i ts EOM NG.-Aiel OTHELLO. ' TURKEY.
w . ~,,,.,,,,frr "4„. 'c.d.,. /..„.r. mi.,„. .sal Cighcat ; made him anxious to see infused into the House of , The cotton growing districts bordering on the Godavery great movement on the part of the rebels has been BErAgapg, Oars, 26, most expensive palone that was to be had in Turin.
ensr C. loam* R. Iseterce, sod Vlsvrortlir. I Commons in a season of tranquillity, and before 1 Riverare also reported to have sonsidembly increased the reported during the past fortnight. The city of The official journal publishesanother note, stating The famous anniversary of December 2is said
NT. JAMBra. I angry passions should be excited by national die- 1 area usually devoted to the cultivation, nod the facilities
Ne king however, has been taken out of their that the excitement which prevails in Beryls is to be the date fixed for the extraordinary session
Tsar Mends, THE 151.1 OF at TROPEZ. Mr. A. Wigan.- aster or distresa. a lereerportion of that element offered by the river for transporting it to, the coast, will eau" -3
Tall ItESti.lL TIMUL Wawa A. Wain and Y. Matthews: - ---. ---o- Po
render any inc fro this wide hi hl in q r g y aura
d • ide, hands under the following horrible circumstances. caused by the encroachments of the Porte on the of the Senate, announced by Dr. Veron for
era A. warm-And woe ON Malt MOM Mmes. G. ,of representative responsibility through which .
not only as offering • prospect of larger returns for money We quote the account from the North China rights granted to the Servians, and the presence of enlarging the powers of the Corps Legislatif in
vein ''''' V. mmar" . li's' If• MaSih"L-C"."."."76. alone he saw any chance of being able to ff t e ec invested, from the cheipaem of water carriage to Herald : a Turkish army on the frontiers of Berrie. regurd to voting the budget.
BRITANNIA.
TIM Carona, THE LEOPARD.-TM Groat Mantram.- economic reform- By Prolierte, connexion, the court, but from the early date at which Information has reached us from Nganking, reporting The note concludes thus :-" The Servian govern- M. de Persigny has written a second circular
TUE ULY or THE VALLEY. Mink. Cekete Stephen. - habits, and tastes, he was a thorough aristo- it will be available for the woe reason. In the capture of that city by the imperialists, after a stubborn . .
And ?MILLI!. MUA ILL AND 1116 MONKEY. Mr.J. Pony ment only aims at the protection ofthe of
rights to the prefects relative to the Society of St.
ma ei. curiae ;am IL momum....omaima se awing & mat ; but he was an aristocrat possessing Tinnevelly great and sucioneful efforts have Peen resistance of many months on the part of the rebels and
the country and the removal of the obstacles which Vincent de Paul and other unauthorised &geode.
strong common sense, and more than ordi- made not ally to improve the staple derived front indigo- inhabitants. As far as we can gather from the scanty in- - --- -'stand in the way of a good understanding between tions, explai • his first communication, and, as
MOH WATER AT UMW saws nary political foresight. He saw the .byes so", seed ,ll'ab whiche 4,, introduceumeb attention
f. has been
'lhe expert.
in re- telligenee forwarded, it. wan_
theldappear
force,that the city was
the Porte and Se • " the Patric seems to think, mitigating its severity.
Twee °AY -11"Thow• eta. Iww- •• .. diwwwwea wla age towards which the present system of class mu" year!' -".
foreign varieties.
• impregnable to the attack of besieging a° 7 !Tut*
Tonallaow -Merman. 9n. Ma-. Itlamesk MIL Was. emote whithhave been tried of Lite in nearly every cotton. resolved to starve the rebel horde within the walls into BELGRADE, OM 27. The Pays so far countenances as to repeat
monopoly and lavish expenditure was slowly gnwing district of India have generally tended to prove sahmusion. This hid it' usual effect, where the besieged The insurrection in the HetwogOeina is spreading- without comment, from the Independence Belge, a
LONDON, MONDAY, OCT. 2fL but inevitably bearing his order, and, timid that, provided the seed be obtained by the grower early are determined to resist, and the horrors of famine The insurgenta from Zubl, with Montenegrins from statement that although Kde la Guerronniere is
though he was said to be in minor matters, he had is the year, or as shortly as possible after it raged within the devoted city, until it merged into Gmhovo, have invaded Schema. Fighting has not about to be the principal editor of the Petrie,
-....-
the courage in him to warn them frequently and haa Wee Whee heat the Went plant, there is cannibalism of the most frightful description.
' After
TO OUR READERS. been going on there during the last two days. The as some people have said, he proposes to become a
no variety which will not thrive and yield a plea- every catty of ordinary food warn consumed, and the moot . unpalatably of the danger to which they were
tons wean re Igne and
t• bet T la' Belgrade areshareholder in the I know not
large
--a tiful crop. In Central Inds the varieties which loathsome animals devoured, they resorted to eating human communications
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. blind. For doing so they hated him, and called • • • interrupted. The inhabitant. taking refuge in what thetruth be but it would be quite
appear to promise beet are those raised from Egyp- flesh, which was vended at 80 cish per catty, or about 4(1. are
A 'Ate edition of the Express is published every him 5I lot and coward •; and Marplot he proved tian and New Orleans seed, while in the coast districts per pound. It is reported, also, that three regiments or i Austrian territory, in accordance with all the known laws that regulate
evening during the racing season, containing the undoubtedly on more than one occasion to their Bas Island seed is mostly preferred. Doubtless the 'moms aspirate bands of the rebels gave themselves up to the RAGUSA, Ocr. 27. the motions of the imperial government if at the
results of the day's recce short-sighted and selfish schemes : but in circum- attending on the cultivation of this description of cotton In imperialist, as prisoners of war, under the impression that Last night a bloody encounter took place between
moment when the Petrie emphatically declares ite
stances of great difficulty, and in seasons of great Dharwar has had much to do with the favour it now obtains their lives would be spared, but they were slaughtered to • the insurgents and the Turkish troops, in which
self • I from official control, the Emperors
emancipate(
unpopularity, he bore himself with indomitable in other maritime localities. In the north-west provinces, man, and their bodies thrown into the river. These were the latter sustained heavy losses.
Illg death of Sir JAMES (IRAIIAM has taken the courage, and in theme times of faltering and tom- • trial has been givoo, chiedy by European reminder; to all seen in hundreds floating down the stream by those on board The insurgents are advancing, and the fight con-
pamphleteer par excellence, the confidential literary
country by surprise. He had occasionally declined promise we can ill afford his loss
the varieties of foreign cotton seed, and where atteation to the steamers Governor-General and Carthage, and several senator who has just been elevated to his pretest
. tinuee.
the cultivation and • knowledge of requirements of the sailing vessels from the upper port, on the Yang-tae- position from the poet of censor of the press, should
of late to take his former part in public business,
exercise an overwhelming influence in the direction
on the ground of waning strength ; and during ~ resulted; except in some few cases, when the seed ob- The date of the evacuation of Canton by the AMERICA.
i oreom is now more closely watched than corn. of that NEW YOBS, Ocr. 15, EV
been deficient journaL The following remarks from the
last session he mingled less than had been his from age or other causes allied forces is, by the last accounts, deferred till ENING.
It is the speciality of speculation, we are aware, to Mined has
(Per N' MA Bodes and Queenstown.) Independence Beige show what is thought in quarters
.accustom in the excitement of debate. His attend- is germinating power. Unfortunately, from ignorance and December
free from the suspicion of English prejudice of the
run in advance of events, but the dearth which inneemnies on the part of some who have been supplied ' Several transports have left New York.
e on Committee, and in the House itself was,
• d f•ti able •and the interest take,, by
however, in e• g e , e the cotton speculators are looking for is still in the with seed, failure has attended on the attempt to introduce
JAPAN. it is reported that the naval expedition which
squabbles between the Conetitutionnel and Patric
future. To judge merely from the actual sup- foreign seed, sodas the natives are always averse to Moons, Italian question
him in public affairs, as his correspondence with recently sailed from this port will rendezvous at en the I
plies- one might imagine the trade to be cairn. lion, they not unnaturally ignore the succem attendant oo The China Mai/ of Sept. 12 says : The Constitu liaised published a very strong article
more than one political friend testified, was un- • • -
general Annapolis, and embark infantry, cavalry, and .
and
ow i f
The value of the cotton in the first eight the °Serie some, and as proof °
diminished to the last. His political reputation, imported the climate and soil for the cultivation of foreign varieties acknowledgment. The foreign ministers are at their wits' artillery before proceeding south. Father Puseglia's pamphlet. Tao Petrie replies, and takes
months of the year has been :
which had been mainly formed on his the failure of others. It must not, however, be overlooked end fora policy to pursue-always excepting Mr. Harris. A Confederate force has attacked Wilson's upon itself to say that the Coaiiiiiiiioantl, by this attack
Eight months of 1a59 £24,039,197
great administrative ability, remained sin 1880 1860 28,940,676 that in the north-west province* there are many who maintains his inertness, and seldom cruses the thresh- Zouaves at Santa Rosa Island. A Southern account on the Pope, has shown itself in flagrant opposition to the
broken, and his faults and inconsistencies ~ 1861 30,13130,279 'ended" planters, and ryots yet living who remember hold of his resideoee, upon which, it is reported, a drunken states that the former spiked the guns of the Fed.- views of the government, but, bearing in mind the double
were beginning to be forgotten. At the formation If the mien titi,s be thought to afford a better the days in which screw and cleaning houses existed in attack. was recently made by some of the many brawlers . rals, destroyed their camp equipage, and took a current of opinion which it is the invariable
.. practice of
.the
these districts, end when a flourishing trade in cotton was who infest that quarter of Yedo. This last on imperial government to keep in motion, it is quite possible
of the present Ministry he declined to accept any guide, they are shown below, and for one monthnumber of prisoners.
; so e rum w c e in
carried on with England ci th • te hth • tro- is to ive ita solution in London and Paris- that the Petrie may be right without the Coastilittioned office ; but ho gave the Government constant and later : No account of the naval engagement at New Auction into that country of American slave grown cotton at least it has been referred to Europe for min. - - being altogether wrong. They may be oppeeed to each
valuable support as an independent member, and Nine months of 1859 .... 8,021,082 cwts. entailed on all concerned in its cultivation and production. tion, and will therefore be another card in the masterly Orleans has yetbeenreoeived through any Northern other, and yet both be semi-official In fact, the history of
1560 ....10,518,347 „
it is impossible not to feel that by his decease they e
1861 .... 9,616,017 ~ It is not unnatural therefore that men who have once heads of the French Emperor. In the meantime, the only Source. the bat, which was sometimes a mouse and sometimes a
will sustain a very serious loss. He has loft be- This would go to show that there must be a suffered so severely, and whose tales of looses possible step that can be taken out here is to turn the mi. Large quantities of Northern property have been bird, just as it happened to be convenient, might have been
Lind him no man of equal talent combined with good deal of cotton somewhere in the countzy they have met with have been Brigand to by deuce of the British legation into • stronghold, which is confiscated in tho South, including two slave Invented as an illustration of the imperial policy. 1t is,
should not only hesitate them- being done with the cordial approval. of th.e. governor of estates own ,
ea in New York and Boston. however, certain that there is fee the moment a halt in the
official experience to interpose on critical occasions For the month of September the 'vats were :selves, those abbeuut"hen4
with the friendly weight of authority. Personal September litso
*de, reff 7 Mane ' W hington co a-
with
The New York Tribune s as march of the Roman question; but there can be no doubt
ing on the cultivation of a staple, for the the action of the powerful nobles and their legion of re- that in principle the temporal power is condemned, even
I following he had none ;no man, indeed, ever „ leo
„ 1861 - although it usay drag co until the death of Pins IX. A
710,394 „
took less pains to win or to retain adherents. In When we in To successfully carry on • trade in cotton no Mom- life after having been four days at his post, goes home in per- big the erection of permanent barracks near Wash- high functionary is mid to have let fall the following ex-
temper proud, unsympathetic, and distrustful, be quire how the increase arose, we find *Womble outlay is ,requisite. Gies and screw houses son with despatches, in order to afford the fullest information ington for 60,000 men. premien' ;-" The temporal power is dead, but it is only
rather deterred than encouraged the confidence of the explanation to consist in the large arrivals from must be established, and large advances made. And when, upon the state of affairs, and so save the time that would The Federal troops have advanced two miles decent, and according to usage, to allow a certain time for
Younger men ; and there was no one of his own India. From America there was received in the before this can be accomplished, the present fratricidal war be otherwise occupied in writing back for information upon beyond Lewinsville the funeral and the drawing up of the burial certificate."
liam tary rank since the death of Lard A/ilt-
par enmonth of September only 146,464 cuts., spinet sow waging in America may be terminated, and American heads wherein the despatches have been inadvertently silent
General Fremont has forbidden the forwarding The high personage alluded to is evi.lently M. do
DERN with whom he could be said to act en- 179,344 in 1860, and 331,626 in 1859 ; but • slave grown cotton again find its way to English markets, to or incomplete. It is quite clear that • policy must be
_,,
reports of the movements in Persigny, and the Independence adds tic in cense-
tirely in unison. India supplied us with 500,773 eves., against the exclusion, as before, of all Indian grown staple, it be. framed without loss of time, by which we shall mold • IN . telegraphic.
comes a grave question as to whether the possible return is withdrawal from Japan, the other alternative of a war with Missouri. queuoe of the differenoe on the subject between
His career as a party man was, indeed, singularly 369,836 in 1860, and 188,297 in 1859. Although likely to eenaterbeianne the po.rible lose. that country bona( all but out of the question. If we with. The Washington correspondents of the New York him and the Empress, he offered hisresignations
chequered and devious. Entering Parliament at America is now fairly withdrawing as a supplier of This is • question more for Manchester than for Indio to draw from Japan-and reasons are not wanting for sup- journals continue to deuy that the Federal govern- which the Emperor very positively refused to
the close of the Regency, when Toryism was in the cotton, the resources of other countries are but decide. If she is willing to invest a portion of the millions posing that we may do so-our relations with China will be ment has aoquieaced in the Mexican intervention. accept-
ascendant, and there seemed leas prospect than just coming into play. Coupling with this fact she says she is prepared to spend on Indian cotton in the liable to the moat serious embarraument ; the present must
The Secretary of War has visited St:Louie (Mo.), The Pair W gives out, upon the strength of a
finer of the Whigs attaining power, he threw hint- the economy which is at last being introduced establishment of screw houses and agencies for the purchase then, for many reasons, be viewed as •• turning-point in our
for the purpose of making investigations. London correspondent of the Moniker, who draws
self unreservedly into the Liberal ranks,of the staple, and will show herself thoroughly in earnest, conuection with the East.
stood ain the consumption of the article by its . . .
his inferences from a speech of Lord Jelin Manners,
•_ she will obtain as much cotton as she can require. That Mr. G. 8. itemiser', consul at Nagasaki, is about to return It is reported that the Federal troops from Kan-
immense rise in • there
that the terries are coming into power directly, and
severe contest for Hull upon Radical principles, ~._ Price, seems to she will do so even without this we believe ; but the burnt to England on account of his health. am have repulsed the Confederates with considerable
and was content to remain for a time out of Perlis- °°. ground to anticipate that, although child dreads the fire, and the former cotton growers and Sir Hercules Robinson had just returned to Hong oss
l, near Greenfield. that the triumph of the ideas which governed the
mint rather than qualify their expression. His prices may possibly rise to a still higher level exporters of the north-west will be chary on entering Kong from • trip to Japan in the Im euse. The The Bremen and the North American have two last ministries of Lord Derby will now be
name does not occur very often in debate during during the continuance of the present excitement, again the furnace that has once already nigh destroyed latter vessel bad the misfortune to be drifted on to a arrived out finally achieved.
the years that followed, but his position in the • large number of the cotton speculators are them.. We are led to believe that Oudh will not be be
rock in the Barof Yed from which she only
House in 1830 seemed to Lord Gar.r to justify the cultivation of cotton and we
likely, in tho long run, to burn their fingers hied heed in
important' • ' freed by throwing her overboard. The guns The Royal MAil steamship Niagara, from Boston WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
fairly expect • good return from that province.
the offer to him of a seat in the Cabinet ; and, as severely'the 18th inst. arrived on the 16th and Halifax on , -e--
Fran the report of the administration of this province for had floats attached to them, and were all recovered.
First Lord of the Admiralty, he became one of the A commercial contemporary explains the some-
tee year 1860-61, we gather that two Mtge reminders of It does not ap that Sir Hercules went.on shore here at 2.10 p.m. to-day. She brings 70 passengers. Went 0050 W 95, 8 LIL
most distinguished and successful members of the what obvious operation of the new bankruptcy
°°da, Baia m°°•StunSah and maharaja Man Malihs have at Japan, the disturbed state of matters at the time She landed all mails except those for Scotland and
& X M. re P. C. I. S.
new administration. He was one of the commit- arrangements in incresaing the length of tho bank- entered eon emote on the cultivation of cotton from of his arrival not being of a nature to invite a Liverpool, and proceeded at 2.30 p.m. ; all well.
tee of four appointed to prepare the Reform Bill ; rapt
`lists in the last two Gazettes, and deprecates foreign seed. The latter has this year obtained a large The Niagara experienced stzong easterly winds on _ ....___ _..._,
of rank to ride through Y I ft o.
and no man went further in contending for ice the imagination that the trade of the country supply of seed from Calcutta, for the reception of which foreigner
her homeward voyage.
necessity and for maintaining its pe in the " has upon a sudden become unsound." he has c'u'ed laud to be carefully Prepared. Last year
IRajah Roostum Sib, notwithstan. ding the very late receipt LATE3T BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX. NM= 110.37 22 31 HAW. 1 b
course of the prolonged discussions that ensued. The " imagination" is surely the writer'sPßUSSlA. ABIUMMOI 30.16 U 36 N.W. 1 m
NEW YORK, Ocr. 17. el seed from Calcutta, which wse the cause of its barn SOW a a W. e m
Great was the disappointment, therefore, of the own ; we have not heard such an as- sneering with very limited produced from the
seed On Friday the garrison at Potsdam was reviewed Mr. Seward has addressed the following circular amerce mu 49 46 NA 9 1
AADIMMIAII SSW 46 42 N.& 1 1
more advanced Liberals, in the spring of 1834, at sertion hazarded anywhere. He alludes, he obtained a very fair specimen of cotton. Thus encore 17, the King, in the presence of the Queen, Prince to the governors of those States which remain loyal pemeee 30,36 a 43 &K. 1 b
.1 hearing of his ssosssion from timßsformadminisirn. notwithstanding, to " the unsatisfactory state of raged,we may confidently look for a vigorous prosecution Of Frederick William and the Princess Royal, 81MILOS BO.lll 62 60 tat 4 c
to the Union : OALWAT
1 tiou, in company with Lord DERBY,
Duke of RICHMOND, and Lord Rime ;
the " the retail trade of the country, which is in many the undertaking entered on, and for • good supply from Archduke Charles Louis, the Grand Dukes of Batten ii The rebels, ta,kieg
" parts doubtless unfavourably affected by the this province, of cotton raised from foreign seed. and Saxe Weimar, the Grand Duchess of Baden, advantage of the ember- sceasramira m.m 52 60 Z.
rammer:its which the rebellion has caused to the euvlemnssa," •••i ins 49, :75 Nit
.1 bco
21 m
2 b
and greater still was their resentment at " slackness of liminess and diminution of trade." Me'clehiltebeeert edlivimetUe from
up-cenftrrt wore
eujthat
Prince Frederick of Holland, Prince Luitpold of agriculture and commerce of foreign powers, con- rgnMeill- Log: : # NiL 1 c
finding him in the following year a This, we believe, is all that has been referred to C's.or!"'"l.. . .
warm supporter of the Government of Sir by those whom our contemporary takes to task. 1" Gni 8°
of the north-west leni thee in thef cotton
.ne Bavaria, the Count of Flanders, the Duke of Olden-
Usher by Mewl:miter, and the agents of her Canton burg, Prime Frederick Charles, Prince Auguste tinue to make renewed efforts to obtain the reoog- tomporr••• W. 14 49
46 N.N.I.
nition of their independence by the foreign powers, p...-- ..... , gra g fi. 5 e
9 0 -
6 c
6 m
it,,eteT pm. During the fifteen years that For ourselves, we way be excused for retaining a supply Association (all of which call on India to of Wurtemburg, the Grand Duke Nicholas, of and thus involve the Federal government in con- roglugn 3609 60 46 E.H.E. 3 c
)
PLTIMOYM
N.E. 6 c
followed, Sir Janes Gatinee acted in complete belief„
trade
that "am intelitidectnrY state of the retail supply her with cotton she can no longer obtain Ruesia, the Earl of Clarendon, the Duke of Ma- troversies with friendly nations. Notwithstanding rIWIABOD=. 30.10 al 47 N.S. 7 c
accord with Use Conservative statesman. His re- - usa° of the °mutts,' " has Immeth'ufr to do with from America) is that, while agents are travelling gents, the Duke of °mune, General de la Roans, these the pect of such disturb- C°PIINRA4WL. - efforts, however, pros HMOS& - -
hakes. both political and persons!, with the the length of the bankrupt lista ;at least if it does th`c'sghmt the counter "Wag on the cultivate" to pee Marshal Wrangel, and many superior officers. .noes is now lee.s serious than at any other period ; Wain - -
Liberal party were wholly severed, and it was net not operate in that way, it is the first time such cotton, then arerduatathe present time
wthh7cdhepho:A on the
At the late torchlight procesnion, the King said, but it is n • to take every precaution possible Ea,„:ol,l° •• - .7. -
until the overthrow of their administration in 1848, a grate of trade did not do so. New rules
find :quell purchasers A 60,000 bole',
portion of holden
amongst other things, to the deputation of Btu-3 to avoid adding the evils of foreign war to civil
in consequence of the repeal of the Corn Law, that
old ties and intimacies wore revived. Since then in bankruptcy do not make a man fail Were it
can
Possible to obtain from our great banking arta- coma, uo doubt, from Nagpore, but nevertheless there dents,
meet be enough of it the
property of persons in the north- day of " Gentlemen,-You were witnesses yester- commotion.
earthly glory and human greatness carried " Tbe most obvioue precaution is to put in a condi- =PLANATION.
8.-Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean set
level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rtes, causing about ...lieltundredtl
the bearing of his mind has been generally, though bliehments a comparative return of the number of west, to make them very doubtful of the real existence of to
not underistingly, towards isms mmossmons to small bills not met at maturity by the parties pri- the urgent demand so loudly trumpeted forth, when they mice popular demand& No man was less afraid of
unpopularity, and few enjoyed more thoroughly ace
their utmost limits, in a plate where I and
'no have received the profoundes lion of
t humiliation. sea coasts, and lakes.
complete defence all the porta, harbours, ot
nese
an inch diminution : and such 10 deg., above 3 • l
p 0,,,. ...Amiss
y three-hundredths increase. Z.-Es ..I thenuoinetd
In dads. M.-Moistened bulb ifor es apr•
netle(.nt) D.-Direction of wind (true-two poln
Y responsible, we suspect it would be found NS thew WOO tales of the reluined commodity allowed But danger
that the „tea trade of the country, though &mbt_ to rot in the warehonees which contain them.
the
power
of
bearding
in
debate
the
anger
of a fans "sound," is really in that straitened position The /radian Statesman of September 28 announces
on
great party. In council he was too often waver
ing and undecided ; but in the wordy fray few harrimMs
naturally to be looked for after last year's very bad that the Godavery is open. " Captain Haig has ;
discovered a wonderful line for a canal past the Thus I
rest assured that I and my late
had the humble consciousness that we depended
God and that we held our brother always "Every nationvoluutarily •
pestuous seasons, where it fails to show it has Po
incurs ___,,,___ in tom- t. V.-Force (I to 11-estimated). C
Power from Wm- sheltered itaelf from the storms which might be 13 thunder. 8.-ees
firmly maintain that our power comes possible to come. anon and are
ts kit of rut
.--Cloud ,1 to F. I
Initials : b, blue aky : c. clouds :detached); 1 bid ; b, hall : I.
lightning ; in, misty Owe : o, overcast einie : r, -ain ; • soor;
Watitrbance (1 to M. Z.-Calm
earners TO THW RUM. !MOM TILL WEDNISMITJ

tee of four appointed to prepare the Reform Bill;
and no man went further in contending for its
necessity and for maintaining its scope in the
course of the prolonged discussions that ensued.
Great was the disappointment, therefore, of the
move advanced Liberals, in the spring of 1634, at
hearing of his secession from the Reform administra-
tion, in company with Lord Dia', the
Duke of Riesuome, and Lord Rime ;
end greater still was their resentment at
finding him in the foUowing year a
warm supporter of the Government of Sir
Rossi Pan. During the fifteen years that
followed, Sir JAMIX GRAHAM acted in complete
accord with the Conservative statesman. Hi re-
lations, both political and personal, with the
Liberal party were whoUy revered, and it was not
until the overthrow of their administration in 1846,
in consequence of the repeal of the Corn Law, that
aid ties and intimacies were revived. Since then
the bearing of his mind has been generally, though
not undeviatingly, towards large concessions to
popular demands. No man was less afraid of
unpopularity, and few enjoyed more thoroughly
the power of bearding in debate the anger of a
great party. In COllO6l he was too often waver-
ing end undecided ; but in the wordy fray few
exceeded him in vehemence of denunciation! er
bitterness of sarcasm. After the death of Sir
ROMIT PEIEL be seems to have transferred his
parliamentary allegiance to Lord Ampere, for
whose judgment and integrity he always
expressed unbounded admiration. During the
last few years of his life ho had drawn chase to
Lord Rearieu., though upon the privilege Suer
Lion raised between the two Houses last year
he differed with him and Mr. Guneromr, and
sustained in preference the views of the Palm= I
But upon the question of Electoral Reform he was
ready to go as far as either ; and he was deeply
impressed with the conviction that the present op-
portunity having been lost for passing a moderate
measure of extension, the day would comp, and
that speedily, when much wider changes would
have to be made.

As an administrator Sir JANIS was sin-
gularly clear of the sin of jobbing. Neither
for personal nor party motives could he be easily
persuaded to deviate from what he deemed the
rightful order of merit ; and during the twelve
years that ho presided partly at the Admiralty
and partly at the Home-oftice, he never was ac-
cused of prostituting his patronage to family or
factious ends. Justice has hardly been done to
him in this respect ; and it is certainly a
bad sign of the spirit of political life
amongst us, that the hardest things should
so often have been said of a man who devoted the
best years of his life to the administration of great
departments of the State without its ever being
imputed to him that he had perpetrated a job in
favour of either relative or friend, while men of
far less assiduity in business have enriched their
families and connexions by the gram ahem of
patronage, and yet have been extolled as the best
and moat amiable of men. Sir James CILIAx
was from the first au earnest advocate of frugality

The Emperor Francis Joseph returned to Vienn
Oa Thursday eves* tam hie emulsion to Corfu. On the
same evening the Empress arrived ►t C►ttaro, where the
steamer Elisabeth was obliged to pat in on amount of a
violent north sat wind. In the morning her Majedy
!salad at Ragusa.

The Pesti:Nap/0 publishes the following letter
addressed by Madame Tun to some Hungarian ladies who
bad sent her a wedding primed :—" bliss,—The pledge of
sympathy which I have received from you basins& &Herded
taw A thousend dean 1 Is beam:lag the wife of
ars at the raesait dataadan of Dory I bran. an Hun-
garian is brat, and I abate year Arras sal your hopes.
Ma palatal, in shsddis his blood for Italian
independence, has streagthened the time between the
tie metier& who have maimed in the mime mdse.
Ideleaging by my mother's side to • family wham chief has
bids part in national Wain, and bears the wine el a
combat for liberty sod independence, I am proud to become
the adopted &Lighter of so noble • country ; sad my
payers are united to your own that we may speedily 'se
the beginning of a sew era for this unhappy country, wet
with the blood of the martyrs. Thanks! Receive the
=premiss of my gratitude, and believe me, ladies, your
Wow fried had eider, ADZLINZ Toaa."

The Indian Statesman of September 28 announces
that the Godavery is open. "Captain Haig has
discovered a wonderful line for a canal past the
third barrier, as fiat as • Delta ; he has posted
bandies at each barrier, and has steamers between
them. 8o that although the first adventurers must
be prepared for hitches, cotton may even now be
safely brought down by river from Berar to Co-
rings." It is stated by the same journal that Lord
Canning will pay a visit to the Godavery.
In its commercial summary the Englishman
lays :

The Beim el cotton goods during the past week have fully
met the expectations expressed in our last issue. Our
markets poerally have been characterised by an amount of
activity to which they have been bat too long strangers.
The seermnts from up-country continue to report the 'tacks
of cotton goods as very unusually low, with • rapidly
iocressing demand ; this has of coarse stimulated activity
here, and at any rate, until business closes for the
Deena Poojah holidays, which commence on the UM
proximo, we may anticipate • continuance of the
present improved state of the market. it may, however,
he as well to state that though late Importations of cotton
fabrics have met with purchasers at • profit, old stocks are
partially disregarded, and are with difficulty got off at a
sacrifice. There can be no doubt but th►t the reseal of
this is partly from the very large stocks on hood in this
city, and in transit from England, and the necessity which
Manchester is known to feel for • new and largely Morena-
ing market for her cotton goods. We anticipate, therefore,
that old stocks are not likely to be more in favour then at pre-
sent, and that they must be either got off at a sacrifice or
some other market found for them. The high prices de-
manded for all country produce is beginning to tell upon
the export market, and, with the sole exception of hides,
there is ► marked falling off in all exports. Saltpetre is
somewhat in demand for the American market, and • few
transactions have taken place for our home market, but to
the extent only of some 400 tow. Rice is in demand
chiefly for the eastern colonies and China, and some 2,500
tons have gone forward to the London markets.

On Friday the garrison at Potsdam was reviewed
by the King, in the presence of the Queen, Prince
Frederick William and the Princess Royal,
Archduke Charles Louis, the Grand Dukes of Baden
and Saxe Weimar, the Grand Duchess of Baden,
Prince Frederick of Holland, Prince Luitpold of
Bavaria, the Count of Flanders, the Duke of Olden-
burg, Prince Frederick Charles, Prince Auguste
of Wurtemburg, the Grand Duke Nicholas .of
Russia, the Earl of Clarendon, the Duke of Ma-
genta, the Duke of Ossuna, General de la Rocca,
Marshal Wrangel, and many superior officers.
At the late torchlight procession, the King said,
amongst other things, to the deputation of stu-
dents, " Gentlemen,—You were witnesses yester-
day of earthly glory and human greatness carried
to their utmost limits, in a place where I and
mine have received the profoundest humiliation.
But rest assured that I and my late brother always
had the humble consciousness that we depended
on God, and that we held our power from him.
Thus I firmly maintain that our power comes
from God." At Bromberg (Prussian Poland)
the King remarked to the honorary canon who
represented the Roman catholic clergy, " I am
vexed to learn that many of your colleagues seek
to sow from the pulpit, &word and hatred between
the two nationalities of the province. Remember
that you also are servants of the State, and that
it is your duty to obey the law in all respects.
Forget not, then, this friendly warning, and know
that I will not allow any functionary of my State
to commit such acts."

(scoria's Tnzaluxe.)
POLAND.

THORN, Ocr. 27.

MM. Schlenker, Beyer, Hispanski, Probst, and
Wyssyneki, members of the late delegation of citi-
zens of Warsaw, have been arrested.

"The most obvious precaution is to put in a condi-
tion of complete defence all the ports, harbours,
sea coasts, and lakes.
"Every nation voluntarily incurs dangers in tem-
pestuous seasons, where it fails to show it has
sheltered itself from the storms which might be
possible to come.
"Congress failed to provide amply for the fortifica-
tion of the sea coasts and lakes, therefore the go-
vernors are invited to submit the subject of im-
provements in the State defences to the consideration
of the legislatures. These measures of defence
being taken with the concurrence of the Federal
Government, Congress would reimburse the outlay
made by the loyal States. Should the legislatures
accept these suggestions, the government will ap-
point agents to confer with the superintendent of
the State defences."

Numerous other arrests continue to take place.
The resignation of the Marquis Wielopolski has
not been accepted by the government.

No confirmation has been received of the reported
fight at New Orleans.

There has been some skirmishing in Missouri and
Virginia, resulting in favour of the Federal*.
Three steamers have been sent in pursuit of the
steamer Nashville, which ran the blockade at
Charleston on the 12th inst.

The Prase gives some curious details respecting
the diplomacy of From, from which it appears that the
Imperial government has 290sgents, 194 being consuls, and
96 ambassadors, ministers, and charges d'affaires. Eleven
are seibseasdors, 28 ministers, and 62 are merely mere-
tariedwlto do ditty se charges 'Affairs@ when their principals
ors m tempi. The solaria of iunbeeindon very greatly, those
et et. Petersburg end Lagos being 300,000 fr. ; Vienne,
900,000 tr. ; Ifedrid, 150,0001 r. ; Constantinople and
Besse, 140,0006.; Berlin sod Berne, 100,000 fr.; Turin.
80,000 fr.; and &vie* 70,000 fr. The maximum Wary of
minimises plenipotentiary Is 80,000 fr., and the minimum
30,000 fr.; that of NOTllltarille of embassy is from 14,000 fr.
to 5,000(r.; mid the seereterice of ambeasedon have, more-
over, an additional allowance of from 4,0001 r. to 104000 fr.
Is the consular @orrice are 29 consuls-general, and the rest
are console, chancellors, dragomans, interpreters, tee. The
salaries of the consuls-general vary from 18,000(r. to
60,000 fr. In the budget of 1862 the total sum set down for
diplomatic and creamier Warfel is 6,222,800 fr.

PRITIOL3 TO Tun RXPOZT. 'MOM TILL WEDNESDAY.,

N. Brnoln—W. to N. and E.— W. to N. and E.—Fine.

Ir;il;;;.i—N. to ESE-31otle- N. to ES.E.--Fresl2, one.

Z.Zast—N. to Z.—tresb, rut. N. to E.—Trash, Rae.
Soclaod—N.N.S. to L.— N. to Y.—Similar.
Truk Sm.

An exhibition is appointed in France for 1865,
in which every attempt will be made to outstrip all we my
have done previous to that time. Sir Joseph Paxton, is
said, has been retained by the imperial government, and►
crystal edifice of unheard-of proportions will rue on LI:
elevated site near St. Cloud. A dome 500 feet high, andel
span capacious enough to enclose both those in course et
erection at South Kensington, will crown Sir Jeeeph'i new
design. A complete plan of this palace will, ws are in-
formed, be sent over for the International Exhibition, sod
an ample portion of space will be accorded every country
without application.
The Brittany papers mention a "miracle." A
young woman of Dinau, who had been " laid up fog
months," undertook • pilgrimage to the tame of "the
venerable M. Bachelot," formerly the incumbent of the
parish. She returned home, of course, perfectly 01,4
It is to be remarked that this in given by the Weal
Din= p►per with the utmost gravity, and without a lire
to denote a disbelief in the sanative propertied of t
sepulchre of the " venirable M. Bachelot." _

THORN, Ocr. 2s.
General Lambert has left Warsaw.
The Marquis Wielopolski has tendered his resig-
nation.

A large naval expedition, comprising between
forty and fifty vessels, has sailed. The transports
which form part of this expedition have arrived at
Hampstead roads.

It is said that General Abramowitsch has been
appointed Military Governor of Poland.
THORN, Oer. 26.
Several members of the committee which con-
ducted the funeral of the late Archbishop of War-
saw were arrested last night. Among them were
two priests, named Wilszynaki and Steck.

'The Consistory of Muuich have jest adopted an
extraordinary measure. AU affianoed couples are 'filen*
warned that they must not allow their affections to WO
them ever to anticipate the matrimonial ceremony:
they are enjoined, in the event of such a fate, !Ku berNl
occurred, they are immediately to give information thereof
to their pastor, and in the event of their not doing eo• 'Da
the transgression being discovered after they ore marts{,
they are to be publicly preached at. The Awisbery Ge;e2
vouches for the truth of this story.
On the 22nd nit. the Rev. Mr. Long, of " Nil
Dupla" notoriety, delivered a lecture to native chridial
young men of Madras on the social aspect of native noel
in Bawl
The Hyderabad correspondent of the Eiegli.kno
states that the Nizam objects to receive Oho Order of Of
Star of India, because his religious feelings will not au/
him to wear either an effigy or a velvet robe.

THE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRONS.
MESSINA, Ocr. 25.
The English man-of-war Victor. Emmanuel has
arrived here.

The English fleet, under the command of Admiral
Martin, has passotl the Straits of Messina, on its
way to Malta.