The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1853, Page 2

ATER STING EUROPRAN INTRLLIGENCE, Our Londen Correspondence. General Review of the Pie of Bongs—The Londom Press upon te Evustern Question— The Aberdeen Cobinet and the War Tendencies—The Christivnity of the Sultan and Czar—The Eastern Empye aud its Bounds— The Manufaciwrrs, Shops, Social Customs and Ceremonies of the Russrans. ‘That Russia will evental'y extend ber ‘erritory, and have Srst a seaboard in the Mediverravesn, and then, alas! poor Sweden, Denwark aud Norvay—! need sty no more—is as ceriain as Canada, Mexican, and that viscinage, will aid additional stary to the Baien—Caba not, of con, excepted. Howover, on attendant such an inevitable result, let us at least vb tbe weaker be magnanimous, and take p+ side. ue ‘The Sultan and bis Cabinet eviovet wich spirit im sending back the note of the four ‘overs repre- sented at Vienna fir the purpose of having certain | alterations and modifications eif-oted. Tt was a emosided bargin, inasmuch asthe Saltan was to bind himself te certain s)coifc conditions, while no | day was fixed for the Ravsien hordes to qnit the | principalities. | The Czar has proclaim: by his acts how much he seoks war for the sike of war aad a vicious ambi- tion, and not for the «ke of justice, honesty, or faith. And now one of bis vassals has proclaimad the same thing iv wor’s. Wor's were not needed to make the worl! sensible of the fact; but hers we have them. The poess of St. Petersburg, whieh ‘s bat the wemblin« echo o’ what the Czar wills, his put forth, with the rame of a person who calls him ‘selfs prinee—and who may be -o in rank, but who whatever his rank, ia like 4!! other Rassiang, a mera slave—a@ song, or chaust, the language of which, however stilted and bomastis in style, is signifi sant evough in meaning. The tyrant aldsa to ovdivary falsehood, constantly and degradinzly exhibiced throughout the Turkish affi'r, the guilt of b phemy, and represents himself as the chamaios » the Cross, (or, rather that bis ceadoct is on the cross?) but, in spite of ¢ over to his selfishness and wickedness, the truth wil! ont, and break ont it | does. The song is sappoved to .¢ that of a Russian | warrior, who, speaking of bis sword, says— “It now thirst for b rast | Aye, there it is—not for retizion, nor for national honor and national safety —not to protect the weak | against the strong, or the invocent against the ap- preseor—not for any of these things, or angthieg | else that is good- but, to “wash away ita rast,’ | dees the sword of Russia present itse!? for combat, | After this, the Rassian warrior ¢ys, appropriately enough— i 1 to wasle away its rast.'? Let our ery All for the Ged All for the Czar The fatter being, of course, in the writer's ao- | tions, the sublimation of (+ former, worthicr and | more honored than the (od of the conntry. ‘This is the sort of per 2, and this is the sort of cause for which one daily jour! ia London has been go adroitly laboring for weeks and mouthy, Patting aside all considerations of watonal intere.t and natioral honor, bad that journal been advocating thy debasement of the Turkish ¢1s)ire—whieh houorably and really telerates aud tian som- monities—and insinustir wils may be properly seized by a # which every one else knows t) be the most barvarous governmext in | Europe and its great advantoe of position may be employed by Rus#ia asa rival to free and commer cia! England, never was a more snicidal line of eondoct rexommended by acy journal t an empire in which such a journal was pubiis:ed. But, happily, its conduct ia equally unacce) table to the sence ant | to the manliness of England, and the journal io question has the barren prid+ of kaewiag that it tands alone. It is largely read and as lergely coa- | demned ; it is utterly wit ut influence on the Turkish question, and we shou! i remember, however grest its yresent power, thit the Uower of Bid+! was long, strong, and wice, and y-t it came diva | with a ron—that its “weekly” (weakly!) contemp> varies, though with 2 cireulation and influeaze com paratively small, are p'eadin. f r the populer cause, ard msy, by eontrast to the journal ia question, be likened to “ the Bees va. the Bear” in the fable—and that “Malorum facinorvm mixistri quasi expr bantes aspicientur,’ anglicise, ‘Cae agents in evil 3 are in every instaace regarded #8 reproach- | ~ the deed!" aed 3 ‘urkey has offered the last concession it will make, or can make, or ougbt to make. {tis not ine — that it has pot oif-rec evough to satisfy the , Whose princely port says “tua his sword thirste for blood, that it inay wash away i's rust.” How very Christiau-like, i. ©, )ke a trreek Chris- tian, which, in the “ary.t’! or siang of the cheva- liers d!industrie,” would areas how bke the Chris tiavity of a black-leg! gue. The Russian daly a as sumes such a state of things; and then, with the true spirit of a trusted Russian ser, adds:— The gov- eraments which have litherto «.pported, (7) would be entirely at liberty to dea! as at i] with this altered state of affairs.” mievz ist Venemi du Lien.” of Poesia 4 the Rassias. ya rnme d This is paving the way for Lord Aber soldiers, But they cacnot disguixe the stain of the estalli-tment 0° Mesars. Scott, Russell & Co., like the urchin who was crugt steatins their birth, and are despived and lovked down uvoa | *leawsbrp builders, Millwall. Since the formation of in the orchard, replied to te interrox by the peity nobles. It is no uncommon thing the Fire brig we, now more than twenty years, no farmer as to what he was diving “That be was going fp one of whe latter to raise nis hand to strike a pope, evento? the kind has oceurred on the banks of the back again.” Doubtles Lore A's iuteato ts thos » the venerable Papa humoly bends his tesd to Thames which iovolved so great a destruction of toact v-z-a-viz the Vurks if he Bat vill Bag ve ihe chastixemen?. As tisual (n the Gree mexcbinery a- this truly unfortunate disaoter. It has Y land permit him to do anyriing so siupid aud un- | © | ones selves with brandy, dead dunk into some gully, where they pass whole ni ceremonies still retain all their ancient influence. They afi and emancipation, and a rela: epvables him to revel in intoxication. Vhe Russian & short distance from the es- namber of guns mounted Sia SG , is pearly seven , ight mortars for throwing shells, Among them are several immense guns, from which stone shot are disc ' ‘The quantity of powder which these guns require 3 enormous ; the largest is charged with three hundred thirty pounds of powder, and throws a shot of eight bupdred or one thousand pounds weizht. They are more formidable in appearacce then reality and the firing of such large pieces of orduance is uot unattended with danger to their own artillery sen. After passing the straits of the Dardauelles, the Sea ot Marmera extends for a distance of abo hunored and fifty miles to the Besphorus, on European side of which stands the city of Constanti- pople. It has a population of about 700000, aad stands on a sloping promontory of a triangular s24pe, having one side towards the south, resting on the Sea of Marmora, & second to the northeast. ranning along tbe shore of the Golden Hora, which forms the har. bor, while the third faces the west, and is defeuded by a double line of ugh acd stroug walls, Aanked with towers. The harbor formed by tho Golden Horn is deep, commodious, and well sheltered, and capable of containing upwards of a thousand large ships, which may lead snd anlead alongside the quays. The city is built on a number of hiilocks, aud this is the main cause, at only of its picturesque beautiful appearance, but of its salabrity and co a- ative cleanliness. From the sea it appears a per- fect amphitheatre of palaces, mosques, white mins Teta, avd green plane trees, glistening in an Asiatio supsbive. Of Russian steamers and Russian industry a word | ortwo. The peesage from Coenstantinvple to Odessa is effected in about fifty hours by the Rassian steam- ers, but theze who are accustomed to the comfor!, elegance aud scrupulous cleauliness of the Medi- terrancan aod Atlantic steamers, (or Yaukee liners expecially.) will be borritied when they find them selves ob board # Russian vessel. 1: is impossible to +d; 1eca the filta and disorder they preseut—the dock teng heaped with provisions and goods, and crowded with @ disgusting mob of meudicant Ta: ks, pi'grims, Jews, and Russian and Cossack woinea. | ‘there are in Russia two great branches of manufac: | ‘uring industry: the first is that which seen loys the | yaw iwatenals farnished from the svil, sueh ay iron, copper, and other metala, The Ural chaia, froin wLerce these are principally derived, is one of the ost reraarkable monntain ranges in the world fur | the extent and variety of its mivera) wealth. fo | say nothing of its gold, silver, and plating ores, the | yon of Siberia is generally of a very superioc | quality. Tha other kranch ig manufactures of woa!- | Jen cloths, silks and cotteas; but these, althousa supported by the government, aave in many cas: turned out failures, as Ruseia is totaliy incapatle of | entering inty competition with the manufactures of Westeru Europe. It is estimated that of the vast population of the empire only three miilioas are bonles or tradesmen, aud all the claves below these rly incapable of becomizz customers of the expensive manufactories establisied in Rassia ‘Trsveilizg would elsewhere be better conducted thun in Russie if the posting houses were betzer or- ¢ ized and more punctual ia supply'ag horses. fhe country is perfectly flat, and the traveiler may proceed several bundred leagues without meetiog a single hill. Besides this, the Rassiaa driver has no merey on his horses, they must gallop coutinually, should they drop dead under the whip. The post houses seldom effurd anything beyoud bot water for tea and a bench to rest upon, so taat withouta supply of provisions and other neceszariss traveliers would be reduced to tle greatest straits. Kherson, 2» place ef great opulence and importance, is Labited slmoat usively by Jews. Drassed in a noiform garb, consisting of a long robe of vieck calivo, fastened with a woollen girile, canvass dras aod abroad brimmed black hat, they all present so de graced a type of humanity that the aye turns from them with diszuat. As to their domestic esonomy, by means of stoves a high temperature is preserved’ ia a!! bouses in Rassia, even during the most rigorois winter. For more than ten months the outer air is vever admitted in’o the houses, and strangers are atfecied uneasy secse of oppression and torpor. [This is a custom prevalent in Northern Germany and Hol- land.] To this cause must be attribated the total f bloom or freshness from tae cheoks of ian ladies. They are incapable of eud iring the slixbtest change Of temperature, aud have wo idea of the pleasure derived from inhaling the fres1 but for dancing, of which they are passiooutcly f r lives wonld pass away in alinost a dsulite immobility. What he finds it most difficn!t to accus tora himself to in Russia, is the horrible sheepskias in which men, women, and children are reuffled ta all seasous of the year—much more repulsive than the most hidevus American Indian. These halt. tanned skins, which are worn with the wool inside, give them @ savage appearance, which ia incraised ay nthe men by the long beard and raonstac! nvariatly wear. The wemen labor much in t fe'd, and generally marry between fifteen and teen years of age, beaousing old by the time they | gre thirty. Whether a Russian woman's aye be fiiteen. twenty, or thirty, it is al one in the end ; immediately after childhood her limbs are 3 maaca- hie her features as hard, her skin a3 tanned, and her voice es rough as ata more mature age. The deplorubie passion for stroug liqurs is, if possible, On the increase among the peasantry, and most of Yourg women are as much addicted to them as the old. It very frequently bappens that @ peasant aad bis wife gocn @ Sunday t a tavern, drench thein ud, on their way back, f yt. ja, as in all civilized cou: In Ru ies, reli the peasantry a brief season of pleasure tion from wil which aid to be exceedingly depraved and rant. Mony of them bn, which re! ¢ in tist country is regarded, not asa ng, but a8 a means of escaping slavery zing nobility. Lhe monks, priests, aud Jeac'ns that swarm in the clurcties, are near! all cons of peasants who Lave entered the churc that they may no longer be and, above all, to the misfo t ble to the knout, ne of beg made Dhureh, all these Popes are married anc manly as this sentence ix bis journal sugsects’ Will tasuities They recetve nothing from ‘a3 pat! areata een Ai adand brava them jt js the unfortamate serfs who are obliged to suppors with the ienominy thwy dew ve, and vara her Ma quem, at Easter the Russian must fuldi his reli- jesty agains’ 4 coi Cf Shudtivt slike dangeroas to | gions duties, and theu he is asthe mercy uf tho | ® the le asta aud disz (ty che honor of herself Driest,-who makes him pay as dearly as le can for ana Exgland? {a there no sce tlt her pholution, aed keeps a regular ter ch oft saan power at Coaste afier aiding to place the £ aud ponishments are set down with me: ane give this vectification, that § been most devartating in every respect, and that their valuable collection of models, patterns, designs, &o., the work of years, which no sum can regiac conveniences wanifeetations of the public journals prove the gvati tude of the people. Anotber Paris paper ssys—“ Onr readers ars aware that for eevera) years past, a French staff ofiver has. been sent in commissien of the government to Con stantinople, im order to establish and dire:t there, an one of the most distinguished pupils of that gallant establishment, Bcole d’ Application 4’ Etat Major, where the thirty first cadets on the list, leaving the military college of St. Cyr, are trained for the ap- pointments of field-officers. Having heen despatched by the Porte to inspect the camp of Omer Pasha, at Shumla, be bas jast written to his friends residing in Paris, a letter, in which he spegks in very laudatory terms of the dispositions and discipline of the Turk- ish army, and expresses the firmest belief that the fit encounter between the Turks and thair northere foes would, beyond a doubt, as fur as we oxn oon elnde by probabilities, be decided in favor of the so- little appreciated, because not well known, Ottoman army. Of Omer Pasha and his military talent, ax shown by the management and tactioal distribation of the troops, be speaks very highly. It appears to him that the apparectly very small number of Rus- sian troops on the opposite bank of the Daoube, as wells their whole conduct there, ia purpovely oal- culated to excite the O:toman, in order to provoke an cutbreak. In this they may eventually succeed, for the writer describes the eathusiesm of both mea and officers among the Masselmen as having ar- rived ut its height.”’ It 18 reported, on very good uthority, that tie instructions seat lately to the French Admiral, authcrize bim to sail with the Feuch fieet to Smyrna, whenever he thinks i¢ ov cowary, after the 25th of this moath, about wiicn time the northeasterly winds begia to set in thit quarter. ‘There is a report that the Sultan has sent to 3t. Etienne to buy 40,000 stund of tirearms, that a large «rder has deen sent tu Birmingham, and a quaatity ot revolvers ordered trom Colonel Colt's large manu- tactory at North Bank. The Journal du Havre of the 9th says that the ball at Dieppe, of yesterday evening, was magniil cept. As soon as 8 o'el the carriages began ar viving at the briliastly iliuminated theatre. A ver eegant staina-e, all covered with tapestry ac! flowers, had been established at the entrance, b; which their mujestiea were ty arrive, This stairc: Jed to two fine boudoirs, decorated wita exy:ti taste. The evtrante was hung with red velvet ta pestzy, embrordered with gilt tassels, and inter- sperged here aud there with imperial iuitials, eagles and clusters of tiags. It communicated by a long gallery, spreadivg all along the Place de la Comedie, with the besutifal saloon in the hot sea bathing extab'i-bment, where a second bal.rooun wad fitted up. Their majestics arrived at 9 o'clock. {he Ewperor wore the grand unifsra of a lieatensut general. The Empress was dresed iv a most elegait white robe, and their reception was most eathusias tic. To mention all the dignified isd viduals present, would be ‘a enemerate all the aristocracy, Preach terwards a+ 6 o'clock, also b and foret ro, ayjourning at tae watering places within Teany miles of Dieppe. as well as those who caine purporely from “la belts Paris.” Le gait francais avanti! ‘The ocean squadron, under the command of Rear Admin! Charier reached the port of Cherbourz on the 10th inet., eorelag from Brest Yesterdey, a cabinet council was he!d at St. Cloud, under the Pre vy of the Emperor, All the min- idters Were prevent Ap old hunteman has jast calculated that in York- ebire, aticwst the fox is the farmer's bess trend, and thus he shows it to 9¢ 80. Iu boat county there are of fox hoonda, one psek of stag hounds end tive or six of barriers, equal iu ull to thirteen or fourteen pack» of fox hounds, Thirteen packs of fox bovuds of ify couple each; i.e, 1,300 hounds, consume asnually 200 tons of oatmeal, it a cost of £2,600, besides the carcasses of about 2,000 dead be rses, worth nothing, 1f nov hounds were kept. Uhere are at the very l-ust 1.000 han ing men in Yorkst ire, keeping 45 aa average four hor-e: h; 4,000 horses will cost them £200,000 at £50 each, and their keep at £50 per annam each mukes £200,000 mere; 4,000 horses employ 2000 mer 48 vrooms, (generally the offspring of tie agri- cul ara! population ) asd consume annually 40,000 Gis. @ oats, 2,000 qr. of Deans, avd 8,000 tous of bay and grass, Every tradesman is also benefited by bunting—talors, shoemakers, blacksmiths, sad- ditrs, d- ugaists, surgeons, aud Vvelerinary surgeons, &c. It fox bwoting wes given up, where would the farmer fine a warke; for the above produce, or fora weil bred horse of four or five years old? Foxes are the farmer's Lest niends! In ore of my former letters it appears that I was | inerror in attributing the freedom of Geveral Sir’ | Cisrles Napier, after the battle of Coranna to Mar- | thal Siult. The following letter has beea writven vo | all the morning journals by General W. Nopier :— hy have ntly noticed tho life Napior, have f ueumibent ont that to Tt was not #0 ness, and we ; but he m le, leavi nye ta frigate had | as living? » be seen. hal and 0 4 thw to tell her he is’ alive the respon: Napier he freed abovt 34 A and left b editors of the mor act to Marshal 1 Ney’s wide v and sons or has nor will sir, your t. General, « generous kinduess 1 ay know that b hy Ledient sor ut, Horor to the memory of the martyred Ney ! actus amab tur idem! | A feariu! fire happened on Saturdiy moraing, at which wilt mot seriously sffect the firm is the loas of +@ which mus cessarily produce the greatest io- aghout yesterday the surveyors of He various ineurence offices which are affected by be @ | academy for military cadets, Colonel Magnan was | weekly times between the quainted, and to satisfy ite requirements, whilst the | pecimen, on account of ite size, in curions and rare in theee parts, One piece of the timber, it t 5o tw Lendon; the other to make the tour of the watering plices. Doubtiow, wherever timmy be ‘aken, 1 will attriot many edservers, eape- lly at interested in pxtural history will take an nteres. 1 this gift from the Atlantic. the Morning Advertiver, the Vorning Past, and the Herald, c\orety followed on by the evening avd Pers, hare been viving pubhetty to the fol- lowing superostera) and melodramatic story, haaded © A Ghost at Chelsea’:— For several pights the nejghh said, ham road Jins Leon ina tate of extra in the rumer that a supernatural n several is into serious fits a inquiring of the people tehip bh sut of (heir wite, snd ae ations the pr hove is unquestionably great mye! terrace, College unstances. At No, 6 Pond attached to the : los a family of the name of Wa «ef two sons, oxen vators ay ter aged 17. in tho ame house residesainmily nace! \arstoe. On Thursday mght week Emaua Ward, apou going into her balroom, ~aw the apparition, and fainted away. Upon her hrother Janioe he entered the same room, and was so terri bi that bo also fell lade violent fits, ‘the ne Inrmed the lodger, and Mrs. Varsloe, an el matron, opened the door, aust she likowise went into {ite rl The eldest son, apon coming in and yg how matters were, made wp te ihe ghost and endeavored io cluteh it; bus, to his horror, al though the spectre stood betere lim,’ he could teal no- thing substantial, and he straightway followed the ecaia ple of the preceding ghost seers, His fits, however. re. eotre quired several men to hold ki down, and lasted for hours. 4 time hundreds i people were cellected outeide t and tho policeman on the-beat being informed that i} vas a ghost, most forved entering the house until he had Having received the aid of threo of his ap entry was made by bursting in the d saw in not clear! but they peadently réinforcement rades in blue, What they | ibly declared that | antold gold, wad ad | host in undisturbed pos- j st dy ‘ wv in at thia juncture, and stayed the emigration. By ‘this time the stivois were impassa- | ble, and hundreds of people wore outside the heuse aa « vax five o'clock in the morning. ‘This brought np an Ler veinte nt of tie blues; and although they re i arched the premises in every direction, the le moans and noises continird. key (oy oning and slamming to without any cy. ‘the noives still continue, and a Nomadic Vas been on the premises to-day to exorcise the spirit. ‘ihe coscription of the apectre given by each of the wit. reaces is the same—a man with deathly features and siomy garmonts to the floor. ‘There is no proba- Vility of a magic lantern causing tho delusios, and up w four o'clock yesterday afternoon the neighborhood was in & state of excitement from a mob of ie people diseuss ing toy ies of a ghostly bearing. | niftcen the fire were enuaged iu going over and inspecting | a6 the Tn she house, No. 6 Pord street. there lived a rg | young mon of the name of James Ward, who issu: | task,” &c. Cemparisous are, therefore, ungallant. site | ject te fits, which, when he is attacked, bring on | Mr. Belton wus the sheep-faced Modus, and deserves Certsin delusions, and hence the report. This was | the first fit he had bad for the last four years. The with | oply constables who visited the room where the man ip question was living, state they never saw an thivg beyond their own repulsive facea in the lo! De gles, and the landlord confirms this statemant he Mirniig Post publishes she following letter from Mr. Robert Owen, who has received special in- telligesce respecting this sppacition:—“Sir—at 4 | o'clock today 1 bad, by appointment of the spirits of President Jetierson and Benjamin Fraaklin, a séomce of 1wportance for an hour and a half, and af- i yal intent, with bis roy] Lighness the Duke of Kent for an hoar, after which | inquired if any other spirit was present, aod Shelley, the poer, an old friend of mice. announced bis preeence wnd willingness to auswer any ques tions.” And then there fr 8 a most ludicrous ac- count of what the-e Spirits said about a ghost which never appeared After a time, Brron, Dan. O'Con- rell, aud Juhus Cesar came to Mr. Owen's sssiat- iS ane. | Of things and personages theatrical, first and fore | meet let me sey, that our little Victoria, whow, as a woman, way Heaven bless and prosper. placed a carriage at the disporal of poor Mrs. Warner, You aye in esror in your neper of the 23th ultimo, when you state that Mr James Anderson will not visit, Amenca this i '; on the covtrary, he ovens in New York, at the Broadway (7) she last week of the ensuing month. He played Otheilo all last week at the Royal Standard theatre, to honses parked beyond tufloration, like sardices in a box. Toe leading jevrvals are loud in bis praise, and indeed Mr. An- derson'# expressive countenance, aypropriate ges tues full, profound and sonerous voice, realized a perfect pbyrical-personation of the jealous aad infu- rite Moor while the internal workings of contiict Ing vass'ons were admirably conveyed by the ear- | Lest, diguified and emphatic delivery of the luuguage | which expressed them. Mr. Andersou’s triumph Was complete, tor at theend of every act he was tremendously cheered, and at the fall of the ouriain, summoned % restive special honors in acknowledg- | ment of bis continued trivmpbs. Last night ke | played Iago, which excited s me intevest in the dra- | ou ic Circles, and drew together most of our critics. Tre part was finely conceived, the repulsive aad heathen villany cf the ancient was so well disyuiced that it would have deceived many a shrewder mun than the noble Othello. Mir. W. R. Markwell's pro- verb of “An Odd Pair” continues its suscessfal ca veer. ‘ibe Royal Standard theatre is one of the Jargest and moat elegent theatres in London, as the to) owing pursgraph, taken from the oldest and ons of the m¢st respectable journals, Bell’s Weekly Dfes- senger, willfully testify:— NDaRD.—We last week cursorily alluded to ected im this establishment by it r. J. Douglass. Since then we hi nd an oppertan ore thoroughly appr sud gallant exertions made by that his iheatre a credit tothe popnlous distries in ch it i¢ situate. Saving perhaps the Lyceum aad incess's, there is no house devetol to dramatic repre- ions at all eomparable to the Standard in the beauty, ndor of its decorations. Sin tho lesscoship of his new th eva Lins sprung up in eastern hixtrioni faded bushing and greasy secks are no lor as of old, on the boards; taiterdemalion cloaks hay Mr. Doug | e been | abolished, and dingy scenery, which used todo duty im | | trag | | propria e, haa given place to ap Mr. Douglass much is already due for this umprovement in the state of afuirs; Judging from ‘the prevent embellishments in his pd the high standard of its entertal nents, he terminod not to relax im his praiseworthy ex- | ertions. c is now ornameuted with imag- | ims; the boxes, which have | {i crimson, are illuminated + placed at short decorated with been ¢ hy massive i | 1, | coutain o miush, im | he | ot of thousands. Mr. Robson,dbe popular low comedian, and dan- gerous rival to the celebrated Mr. Wright, aanounces bs bepefit for to-morrow at toe Olympic, on which | occasion the Lord Chef Baron Nichvlson (so noted | Chairman of the Judge and Jury Club) will | | * 3 vos threne wid be ia cision r ora w s a& the ruina. The works of Messrs, Napier, whioh | appear as Judge in the case of “Shylock ws Anto- | tacple, her sraties be ia “ sompromisnd, wie Fear triee nor tas, #0 oe grec at avutred on the western wallof Scott Russell's fag | mio,” ta Mr ae talented burlesque bes \ Tae ee threatened wil dismemborinent. (for Cecchi ameel Tis am been also seriously dan sed | wslyloek.” | Mr Seauel Emery, the persecuted, of eitieh Cpe gare anotuer aour,) and that to ro of the pope’ ts ‘rom the Kentish coust, Foikestove, speak Mcstrs. Benjamin, Wetster & Manby, the le. celta f dis WU the advantages lust by such tressheroas een eee eee es of wruarine curiosity--a novel sea-serpeat, Kvery the Adeipbi, cunoances his bevetit at Drury Lane | conquer a iy. costae land umst engage in k Limself dawned fora blac b€ bas or onght to have heard of baraacles Tue | theatre for vbe Lith of next wouth. Shakspeare’s and, dasterd)y om before shouk the eartb, and in re! ‘in od esse, ublearved betteve that after strange meta voryhoses | itterival play of Henry the Fourth will be xiven, | such a war as ait will hot be mere wiscew or mere | bear ea sromissur tly they ‘orn into geese; pataral vbilosookers have at | Fotepur and the Prince by Mevsrs. Brooke and Da- ; hich the Melr-preservation oF national destractioa. Duy} os Haare week the pe Jenath droppcd his theory, abd tell us that they | vevport, the King by that celebrated aud evergrecn | doheat, us Ser rere re che loweat deg athcny’| ‘i ight oo eratinte Whotn be Sloat bil ny te the division Ctrripoda, and algo oalt taent | acter, Mr Jobo Cosper, and the immortal Sir John It certainly would be “ue * pital hd i a ox Abert by the beneficrarre. The afterviece is Bun's “Curiorivy | for England now to as ielde } caough to Buz ish, let me hope Saroiu s0) key bas been induced to s- wrongs and serions injur by wimus if these wrens redyeseed by peaceable i Turkey bas relied, apd 3! And now, when the origi’ face ail compromise, aud ty insi-t wi subjection of the natic receives the dastard sn2ge-tieu to Lage ; disgrace hee the al'y she pred into cove oad | self forever by the per) L MMesnNE se | which it would require a ew superiacive scorn b | characterise. None of " from Agincourt to W 5 stair of betrayal away }do we! tors | member that this hat she is mow Tol thats ever in ed by that | tolersbly well pre curt bie: was ~ in-a to trea meyed Argus, the people. ‘he illustrious — oe ing against Nicholas «f |) ‘ Turkey, (editoriatly.) we that ae ehoald for considerably the be! Cor'-tian of the vw. -was the better Samaritan? ‘The Raseian who would | bave hetsayed the vi time f Avstrur of the fark, | is for Abd the cannon’s mouth, protected ‘hem / wu awa Russo: Tarkish | y tinve tain amount of | and Ihave, therefore, | never hesitated to trespars jon soar valiable apace | when baving any information ou tat su j-vt to cnn | municate. Thave lately read up “ Ur astorce des dewe | royaumes impervales,” 10 at Fronek ogliot and German bool pamphlet. aud abu ations of ail it ting those tro aduursble volames by ltowan, fhe blind trave'l-r,) aud. here give you mopsis. The stroit of the Dardanelles, whioa | ai Farope from Asia, is upwards of fifty miles | it tength, wish an averaued breadth of bev miles. ‘The sore on cither side ts friaged wits cypress groves, and the strait iteelf presenie a very sutnated runes, thousauda of white sailed cviques aiding ‘g! ever the waven, and coming und ging in- eesnitly from shore +) xbore, There is a strong enrrent setting constantly fr» a the Ses of Marmora Lite the ‘Archipelago ; wud this, added to the de- fences of the place, renders the for ing of the oa eryibing commected * question must of nec interest to oi] readis @n the European and two on the Asistio side. | Obtain beésteads, aud sheets wre unk | ment, and that he expe. he ple Emp: cepting the I i of the old pat o les Northern & is withovt # parallel elsewhere. tat any five meals duity, 30 c¢ one of them would he t fora days | provision for an ivhabite Sout Rayatan heep tality ‘4, however, all expenced 09 the stoursth Even in the houses of wealthy nobly the invited guests ore Jeit tabilt for theuselves; the visiter briags his own. [adeed al! ceenel edeticlent, and it & far from agieeab'e to | + visiting in sneb » oarbarous country | ing on the stroke of post time, | aball defer to | my vext what more | hyve to say oa shia s1bjeut | she Wok. ML. Aviumanna Srrasr, / | Picoapitiy, Luxvon, Sept. 13, 1953.5 | ‘The Reports of War-—The Ottomm Army—A | French Officer's Opinion of the Turkish Crops Omer Pasha, His Tact and Talent—The Sul- tan and Colonel Colt—Tie Grand French Impe rial ut Dieppe For Hunting on England | Its Expenses and Benefits-—The Late Sr Charles | Nope ofter Corunna yea, Ghosts, and Sea | Serperts— Robert Cwen ow The Sprits— Loudon Theoty cals—The Lotest Histriome Movements. Ail accounts seem to agree that the Torks are making most extensive properations for defence, ahd that the enthusiom of toe Army, Navy, and the people knows no bounds, [ think after all that she Porte wil! make a gallon’ stand. It is ayain stated thet Lord Strat‘ord de Redeliffe has sent in his resign w the Britaa govera- San auswer by the 18to of Keptember. Last nicbv’s Parisian Mm ter, res explivitly thet 419,000 b been boaght ia England slone for the onsual consumption of the army and vy. The govermment acts no furtuer than by general sacasures to promote commercia! nounces that the Emperor will set out on the 20th to visit Arras, Lille, and Valenciennes; and shows atined veasels u very bzardous undertakiog aodtasone origina'ly Y motel of four castles— ‘Phese twe stand at the southern extremity, and abot eighteen miles further np the strat. Toe = Dardanelles is now especially applied to some { how usefol there journies sro te the country, with hich the Emperor is thus enabled te become ac | ic is entirely covered by activity. In ite non-«floial part, the same piper an- | goephy tes—10! s0 familar to our London public | in the recen'ly constructed bivurium wt the Regeat’s Park Zoological Garde Anes cellent opportunity ts new presented of studging and observing the cha- yacteristics of teese curious avitaais. Oa Monday Just the crew of one of the Folkestone fishing boats, | when ahous mid-channel between that olace and | {ut vir attention directed by a Spanish ject flonting on the water. Oa ap proecbivg, thete first fears of dispelled, they discovered a piece tuber, « ity fect in length, covered an sugported sy innu ble baruactes of much larger size than is isually | wet with #o far east. They secured their priae, and | lowed it wita some difficulty into Folkestone | There in the conree of the ni hey hauled a por- von of it, with a ferce of thinloea he evel space, close to the railway station, and ¢ converted it into a apectacie which attrs, The piece ts abont Ts) tee shout two feet square; exceptiog the ve vly out end barnacle fish. are alive, being supplied with sea vater puured over them every half henr. thousands in number, hanging one over thickly as to form a layer of move thaa in thickness over tho whole Those omsint of & long fesby tube of about eighteen nes Sony; this tabe has the apperrance of & morcular bag filled with a liquid reembling sea water, At one of the ends of which contains the lead aod the pi The shell consists of four distivet orga and is +t milarto the musec! shell in size aud general obape. The cheli ix occasionally opeved a litte way, aod some small foclers put out whicl tlor texte, avd curled round inward; the use of them is snid to be to draw the water and any ptt 3 uloype, bad ub bri tw prevent the cacap: of any more thicken the wat It does not appear that | quick-sighted victims. | Hon m the water to enable the #alinil to reavh the wortace for air; they have nerves | Hittle voluntary motion that they bi mieteken fo: plants. Duriog the ¢ existence these animels s und to possess eyes and lor / they settle down, attach therarc cbject, lose their oraans of locos | fixed for the remainder of their li | the Western seas, and are seldom found so far Bast ag in the present instance, and when found thay ara | of a much ameller size. Tt occasionally happoos that | they attach themselves to 8 ship's bottom, when ths | only remedy i to repair to the nearest port to sorape them off. ia addition to their being congremated in uch immense numbers on thia piece of ti sometimes besa for part of tueir they aoqn" ni, wad beoome They sppear to be many | the oiler so | yADY, a foot | is al) but reduces to the raaneger av d hia fair wife, ' Shop; Quilp, Mr. Semnet kmer | ya now ol tte Adelphi theatre, and congratalates. | himseif that bis engayement ceases with the leasce onster tish being | tehing their shors holidays in the ¥ ‘ | evo dramatic euthorsbip, Paris, and qill donntiess thor | neighbe These | specimens | tube iva shell, | al orans. | eof a brown muy | the lesecerhi: | Gt food floating in it jute the mouth, and peroaps to | there is any mnsenlor power of extonsio oF coutraic | blood, bat so | 9 said to ori abont freely, | es to some solid | fney inhastt | inber each | & Stirling, (our In Mr Emery’s be cails himself lis advertisernent appesi to the puol ot that beuse the last day of the present ravath. © syp.pathy is decides ly with Wr. Buery. Mr. ruin Webster aud Mudume Celese have re- | é frvm Paris. Mr, and Mrs. Charies Kean aro pirthplace of mod Ber tur bong 6n ome new French horror, in the sty‘e of \lexendre D1 Sorsican Brstvers,” and “ Pau +" or serbops ancther *Vampyre.” Our Gallic | are great at the Conesetion of t » dretmas, which, by the way, seems @: ceptable to the British playgeing publo. ‘Cersican Brothers” ran eomethiog lke 135 nights vt the Princess’, and, it must be admitted, priuci- relly cwing to Mr Kean’s fine ating as the’ brothers “Franchi? Mr. Keau’s firte is decidedly melodramatic, in which Jine of busir ass ae | ie Uoquestionnbly without a rival. Movt of the thea | hes reéopen next month—the Privcess’ with seve- yal firet rate additions to its present company, which on the LOth; the Haymarket, which bas heen tho- | roughly redecorated aud mi@ch improved, om the 15th, | The taleoted company will,as last re sson, consist of | Nir Buckstoxe (the leswe,) Mr. Barry Sulivan, nd ovr favorite and Tmaneper,) Mr. Mr. Keégers, end Mesdames Fitazwillism, Voulsa | Howard, Reyvolda, Beckingbam, Ellon Oaa.tio, aud any cthers of both sexes; the Strand, again under of Mr. P. W. Alle-oft. and direction of Misa Rebecoa Iswars, the second week of next mouth; the Olympic under now mansgemens, Mr. Wigan, on the Lith; and the Lyceam, Meears: ¥. Alicroft and Charles Matthews, lessees, on tae 14vh; | here we are promised three new actresses, of whose talents and ,ersonal attractions the newspapers, par ticularly the Mornir g Post, make “tail” landations mvs verrons. Thentricad oracles vatisinate the | production of three dramas under the same title, and | from the same pen at three oilferent, theatres this comin, soavon, i.e. Sexibe’s “Panst, and Margaret, (so woccere{ul at the Gympase thesira, Parw, whon the paris of Marguerite Faust, aud Mepbistophiles, ere enacted by Mme. Rose Chert and tons. Brow and Lesueur. Who, haviag reen them, with pretensions to @ wemory, corll ever forget tt.!) nysius Boorsicault at the Prin- ‘r, Charles Kean a3 Fans , Mr. Walter io a verefon by %r. Dior cen’, with | Euglisbroen: it is to advance capital for Spans. mrs, Mr. Chippendale, (the stage | when they sre applied to @ conatry whose coudnet we | Carre, Mr. Win. Farren, Mr Howe, | actress,) as Margaret, Mr. W. R. Markwell’s—tho | author of Louis X1—adaptation st Drury Lane, at government that for fit; Christmas, with Messrs, Davenport, Meade and Miss Anderton in the three pring pal parts. Shonld such really turn out to be the case, it will cause alinost as puch exckement ag the rival Corsican Brothers, ering their run last year at every metropolitan theatre, public garden and dramatic tavera. The London public are familiar with Goethe's acting ma of Faust and Margare’,” which has been so often played by the Geman company under the di- | rectop cf Mr. Mitchell, at the St. James’ theatre. Let os hope with the Latin poet, that—“‘Sepe py meute Deo fert Deus alter opem.” It often bappens that while one bad “genius oppresses us # good ope comes to our aid. Mr. Albert Smith, after bagging his asual receipts | the first week of the partridge season, is off to Mont Blave, aid is expected back in @ month or six weeks with a well selected ayé tame avalanche, ths vetter wo illustrate bis populsr, attractive and instructive lec- tures. Doring his absence “great alterations are teking place in his portion of the Egyptian Hall, an- , acence of his brother, Arturi esrpet bag and sketch bok and his cara spesa—tor be took unto himself a wile ere be quitted town—ia doing frst rate in Ireland, and Mr. Harry Lee Carter, with bis entertainment of “The Two Lands of Gold,” is doing thelike in the north —from whence accounts speak most favorably of your tragedian, Mr. McKean Buchanan’s success. I must not omit a word or two of the doings at Drary Lane om Friday, Saturdsy and iast night, inasmucy as our favorite lessee, Mr. E.'T. Smith, is ever on the qui | vive $2 providg the public with a varied snd attrao- | tive bil On the former evening Mr. Sheridan | , Knowles’ play of the * Hunchback” was performed. | Mr. Gustavus Brooke as Master Walter, was not quite | up to tke part; the crabbed and stern pbilosovber | requires an intelligent expovent, and not alone good actor, to convey and keep the atteution alive to the various shifts and turnings of the crafty and sarcastic hunchback. However, [ must not be hy- percritical, since ove all of the papers, award vim high praise; and, therefore, I shall uot say move of acharacter doubUess so familiar to all American caders mid play-goers, Mr. Davenport a3 Sir ‘hemes Clifford was every thing that ovuld be de aired and looked the part to perfection. His qaar- rel with she giddy Julia, and his subsequent iuter- view se secretary to his rival, were chara terized with deep pathos, aud vere among the most eilective seenes in the play. Misa Featherstone’s Helen was fs raw avd unintelligible as Mr. Leshe’s Lord Tia- wel—that is, both were very bad. Miss Anderton's Julia was well intentioned ugh ber manners are notthose of /a haute socecte; but then we recollect, with an agreeable evergreen memory, Miss Helea Faucitt ard her celebrated ‘ Do it, nor leave the prabe., Mr. Young as Fathom, as toujours, waa the persenifi nm of bis part, and of the good old school of acting—all nature. Messrs. Brooke and Davenport were both called before the curtats. On Saturday evenipg the tragedy of “ Othello” wis repeated with ao alieeatoctia the cast of the two leading performers. I'he part of Othello was taken by Mr. Davenport, and his lieutenant, lago, by Mr. Brocke; the other characters remaining the sane aw the preyiousevening. Mr. Brooke. as lago, exhibited more energy avd vigor chan Mr. Davenport; though he lacked much of the smooth and subtle cunning which was eo finely portrayed by the later act: and which is one of the most marked and striking characteristics of the Iago of Shakespesre; notwith standing, the delineation a3 a whole way extremely effective and ufforded avother evidence of the versa- tility of Mr. Brooke. Mr. Davenport, as Othello, very | jediciously re-erved Ins strength and efforts in the greet situations, aud was wonderfully effective in the Cloring scenes. Mr. Davenport’s death was ualike all the Othelio’s that had preceded him; the origi- nality of the conception was highly applauded, and the performace, as a whole, may be set down us Most successful sud meritorivus. Last evening Mr Brooke played Sir Giles Over- reach, but] must defer my criticism for my next, ux I was at Sadler's Wells Lheatre, aud have to knock off some three or four ees for sundry weekly’s. Mr. Sheridan Knowles’ us” was played there with a merit and success, in the present dearth of combh talent, pertectly extiitiarating to witness, Virgin W wy 2007 opwion, is, (as it twas with Ma ready), Mr. Phetpe’ oeet part; it is equal thron: out, aud the actor having seized npon the attentisn, Tetsina possession of it to the very lust; but, [ nave treapassed too mach, and'will resume the theme again on Fridsy. Don Caisan. es Speinas a Defaulter and av a Filibustero. {From tae London Leader, Sept. 10.] SPAIN THE DEPABLTER. Spain has a strong rense of her own dignity. When her good ally, Great Britain, asked her through the umbassador at Madrid, to grant a Pro- testant burial ground for subjects who bappeued to ie im the Spanish capital, the request was gransed, li waa grapted after it had beea askeé for fitty years, aL0 upon condition that the Enzuish attending the funeral should make no sign either that they aya uw chapel, or that they performed public worship, or even that they had a dead body, for the corpse is to be conveyed to the grave without puoliciiy. Ia Spain, the English are said to be heretic, without a | faith ; and perhaps to make good their words, the | Bpenish authorities forbid the English to appear with apy signs of faith at the close of life. Such are the conditions when England has a favor to ask of 8, ain. ‘Gpain has asked a favor of Hngland, or of private railways. The request has been thought sufliciently important for » special agent to come to this coun try; he was anticipated by ramor, not at all sur- rising in the case of a government like that of Bain. It wes said that, as usual, official or royal people would profit by these projects; and the traui- tions ot Capel Court and its titled clients were tora time transferred to Madrid and certain distinguished persons, who are understood to have made capital out of the political vicisitudes of that country. Tois, coupled with that bad faith which bas excluded Spavish stock from quotation on our Exsburge, had cast discredit upon the projects. Some, how- ever, were inclined to give money, and. a natural anxiety existed to know who would guarantee the good jaith of Spain. allusion was made on the part of the posible lenders to their own government, as their protector ; aud on this hint, the Espana, a Madrid journal, which is understood to be the organ ef the Minister, Senor Egana, launches out in diguantly at the insult. “ Base ia the slave thst pays,’’ and baser still he tha’ gives gustantees or admits’ the appeal to a | Sereign governmecs. If Boglisbiuen are permitted to advance their capital for Spanish railways, it must de without these hamil:atiny conditions for Spain. If we accept the scrap of gronnd for burial, the coudi- tions may bow us down with our foreheads to the serth; butof Spain accepts our millions, she must pay vs when she plese, and we must oot talk about a] Is, or doubt ber faith. * ‘et Spain hax owed us before, and we have had acme rearon to question her dignity. There was, for example, ibe capital of the Spunish Five per cent “Active” boaus of 1834, about £30,000 000; tnen | there was the Spanish ‘Deferred’ five ver cents, of | 1834, capital shout £13,000,000; Spanisn ‘Pas sive’ bonds of 1834, capital £12,700,000; aad Spaoish Three per cents, of 1S) ital £7,+ 000,090; created by the espitalization of iuterosts at par. We say avthing of the arrears of interost, sometimes capitalized, sometimes simply over due for yeurs togetber; but there pom round sams, by which Kuglish trust and Spanish integrity have beem tested. Nor is monsy all that Spain owes to England. Spain poxsesves # constitution given to her by E wid; for Spain hed groaned vader the most tyranui- lof goverprients. Lhe memory ot Rego ia stilt a «rrow to the vation; Ferdinand the Secent!vis still «membered a8 the creature of the Inquisition; Don Carlos is wtill living, by his son, ready to rastere an Austrisn ruta ir Spats. Put from acl these things | Spain was rescued matnly by the supports of Eng: | inpd — Hav'rg accomplished her rescue fro asurpa- hon, Spain conceives a contempt even for ber ova, | Liberal ns, casts them asice, exiies them with: Keportero, and begins tospurn the Buglivh alliance. Pay oro money or tree instititions, Spam owes to ts pomething still Righer~ ber indeve cer se. She waa province under France; i¢was mainly lay the help of Ergiish syms that she was restored t+ be a nation. More then oxce English beod bas besa poured upen the field of So but if the debs is sememhored, it , we fer, by England only. It wankd become our dignity to forget it; but if so. we ovgbt to foryetalao that there ever bus bean an alllanceszotwoen Fugland and tuat estranged country. ‘The bonor and dignity of Speim were cuco real things. ‘They now axist in the, waguage of Seaor Kgana; but the rwrds must tagaa somevhing very different from wat we understand ia Engtand, | Dave described: and yet, in the incicants we have anumerated we dave not recsowed that. mos; peculiar apccimen ot Spawish honor aga dignity ebich ve men- tioned lately ahile speaking of a diiferent subject. When Spain had great cause to feag for the retendon of Cuba. Eegland and France propyrad a tripartive treaty with wie United Saws, to guaranteo forever the Spanigh possession of the isluod. America res fused to Saregy her riglé Of acqniring tbe island; we might base declined to interfare, net only on the ground dat America isour ats as well as Spaio, dut also ov the ground Uyat Cuba, ofall places, is thas spot op waith nee: Daa a righttoxepreach Spaty with bremia«f{ faith Spain, far whom we have gone xo. mush, praised to assdet us in putting dawn the slave trade. But now es sho done it? By appoigt- | Sag governors who share with her the profite of the tirade; by pivisg cormmisnioss to officers who resound captured slovere frem their English captors, with tn- sults for the English offivers, avd, io short, by eb- structing where ebe shond aid, by insulting where she proferme sympathy, Interfere, however, we did; and then ft was that the Marquis of Miraflores, cal Lacy a8 Mephirtophilas, and Mra. Kean a3 Marga ety at the Oly pic, a version by Mr. Alfred Wagan, uuneelf 98 Past and Mr, Samuel Neoory and best d au crating on the easy disposition of Enginnd, actnal'y | Tals, and picked privates sele sted by Flores, wereals> jainet the insurrection of its owe inbabitants. Phe Jears refuses a burial and then grants iton j—the government thas bh money, and paid devote as we ground for the dend Bogli-h, terms of shameful humiliation hes accepted Englis ieee a ibe frovernment that asks us for more or rn P pert A witb ata talk of pledges or guar mMevt that promises to suppress the slave trace i Cuba and Janae at the raffle, while its officers insult our own that government pentions ours to retain for it its islaud colony against » foreign conqueror, or against the disaffection pro vokea t® its own bad rule. It apoears to us thas netional meanress could not be carried toa more ce mio atinle point of degradation than it has been by the bigh and honorable, the most Catholic aud most religious government of Sain SPANISH FILIBUSTRRISM, To Tar Evrior or vis Lr aver. Sin—One of the strovg pointa made by Mr. Pierre Soule, in a remarkable speech in the American Se bate, was the fact that Sparn was engaged, only half adozen years ago, in the most flacrant of filibuster ing. ‘MWe “ Blore- expedition” was orzenized under the patronage of Queen Christina, during the sam. birtration of Isturiz, in 1546, who brought bis entiro influence to bear upon the succeasf:! xecomplishment of the scleme. The Minister of War at that tina, by similar collusion, granted genera! passports and leave of absence for ove ‘to all the officers whom Flores bad espectally selected for their efficiency to toke part in the expedition. ‘The sergeants, cor granted discharges from the regular servi'e, on cou- dition of their ecli-twent in the expedition. The point of departnre was the port of San- tander, where the forces were concentrated to the extent of 2000 men, and afterwards joined by 160 more from Liston, under the commaud of Captain Yribarren, mostly covsisting of escaped crimivals of the very wor-t stamp, under sentence of ceath avd political refugees, all of whon, and the Doetch vestel traosporting them, were allowed to enter the port, irrespective of ali forms aud customs, eno in defiance of all tuo lawa of entry always 30 strictly enforced. Mean*bile, the Spanish portim of the expedition war waiting the arrival of the alled Briti-h datach- of 1000 Irish recruits, to be som- manded by Enxlish (Meers, asd which were to bo browsht over to Santander in some transport ships, escorted by the armed stegmers Monarch and Ne ive, all unser the command of British offivers, who, together with their immediate acd ultimate eestination: were well known to their governueat. Unfortunately for the grasping Caristiaa, her in- gues iu relation to the Blox ier marriage were disclosed to the, English court ; which, wanting ang better means of retaliation, realved to take satin faction by embarrassing the intere-t of Christina, in- volved as they were in this expedition to the extent of 2 million or more of dollars. The expedition was accordingly discountenanced and dispersed, Chris- tina receiving, as the reword of her ambitious schemes, the sorry compromise of the two old steanr ers mentioned, which were rebantised under che cognomens of the Cefro and frredente, and rent to Havans to be sold, under contre} et on Juan Anto- nio Psrejo, her agent. T annex, in confirmation ef these charges, transla tiene of two handbills with which the Peni sula was flooded at the era of the exvedition, They were posted at Madrid, at Cadiz, and in all parts of the kingdom ; and, it is needless to add, that tieir existence was,wel! known to government. The first is a general invitation to military emigrants :-— COLONIZATION OF Ton Joaquin Acevedo y Mansi, appointed Commissioner Flores, President of the by his Fxcetien y . Don Juan Jo Vnited Re of Vovezuet known to diselargod soldio emigrants, that that county acldiers, th dont at Ti ety nid epee ol enlisting in thar expedit For t admission will take h, on presenta : wr ether cocument,tproving the fact of his service in'the JOAQUIN ACEVEDO Y MANSI, Commissioner, Lisbon, Oct, 24, 1846, , The second of these papers bears « similar oap- tiov, and announces the terms of enlistwent :— CONDITIONS OF SMPVICN. Don Joaqnin Acevedo y Mansi, appointed Commissioner is Excellency Lon Juan Jose lores, Presisient uf the f Voneauela ond Be , fe ling him- barged with the recruiting of troops of cinisrants residing at the military depot of exiles in this kingdom, horeby makes known t alt interested, who may wish to enlist im this expedition, that the proposals of be are as follow: Int. Two hundred reals (£2,) bounty, paid in. the man ner following :—Vive dollars (£1,) the dwy prior te em barkation from th + or that of self at this cour the claai of her five aviag the lat for the tof the neces- rimanonce in 2d, One hundred and twenty reals (£1 68.,) as monthly allowance of pay du 4 for which thotr serview >4 soliiars may be considered necossary, whivly allowance nhali take 6 y of loaving port. ea. On th ation of survice under arma, they will have ceded to. them by the republ (cout 126 acres ef Tand), and four h breed and labor—guaran(ying, and ea: cuarantye Ii the priviloges of good «i fs ifenatiy 4th. If any, after having completed the five years of ry servien, were not content to ren) ani preferred to go ta the Peninsula, wrnment, in addition to meeting thr transportation, will authorize them, w g them to be full power, to dispose of all property of they may have beoone pos ressed for means with which to estabsish themselves wherever most to their convenien: Nory.—In caso of leaving Lishon direct for the republic, the bounty will be distributed the day before sailing; also tite uniforms, reals (d.) per day for mninte- nance, all under the supervision of Captain oa Memuol Fohavarria y Yribarren, of the Principesa regimont, rowi- ding at No. 7 Condes street. JOAQUIN ACEVEDO Y¥ MANGL Principal Con ner of the Republie. Lisbon, Octobor 25, 1846. N.Y. DF. Foreign Misesliany. The meaning of Ottoman Porte is derived frou Othman, the founder of the dynasty which now oo copies the Turkish throne. The mame Othrnan, which is a vernacular epithet of the royal vulture, and signifies a “bone-breaker,” has been recognived by the Turks as not disagreeably symbolical of the pational character and missivn; and so completely do they identify their State with the race cf ita founder, that they have foregone all other denomi- vations for the dignity, style and tile of the Ottoman Porte. An application ia before the treasury of England, fera new exploration of a portion of the Australian continent. Na Ernest Haug, if the reqnisiés: means arg forthcoming, intends to siart from the mouth of the.-river Victora, to trace this stream to its sonrce or sources, thence to eontivue in an easterly direc- tion, according to the nature of the country ard the facilities for pursuing the journey. In this cross movement it ix expected that the parties will strike the. upper waters of seme stream falling inte the Gulf of Carpeutaris; and, when so much of the geo- wraphy of the continent shall have been ascerteived, the explorers propose to make their way back again to the known world sbrough some of old: pettie- monte. The following are the weights of the large-betls of oiferent churches in irance:—That of Sens, 16,500 $1, tons), the next size, 13,0005 Paris, 13,000; Bhei 12,500; Bordeaux, 11,250, Lyons, 9,000: Notre Dame de la Guide, 8 }; Rone, 6,000; uch, 6,000; Cambrai, 5,500: 500; Chalons, 5 A most horrible adventure with wolvexis related in the “ Frontier Lauds of the Christina and the Turk.” Itecourced on the otner side of tae Pruth. A Ruseian peasant was in a sicdge with his wife and four chiidrea, whsn a flock of shese fero. sus aniaats wave them chase; the horses were uvable to rave them, and, in order to check the advance of the wolves, the four obi !dren were thrown cas to thempy their father, one by oue. They reachod heir village i nafety by this barberous sacrifice, aud the mother immediately Conoouced her husband fee murder; the ease was iritd, and he was acquitted, The subject of geaeral conversasice at Genca is the poisoning of the priest Bartolome Bottara His olitical paalms had been reprimanded by the Sacred. Boogrenscian at Rome. He dic, mot submit to it, and theace areve bis democratig reputation. His body uacerwent a post morte; axaminatioa, which syed the pre-ence of poivan. a8 to the cause eal end, nothiog is pusitively known. Toe police authorities are making oipiet investigations. ‘The King of Naples has orgared the rairend fron Nagies to Brindisi to be commeuced; but he has!) dirgcted that no Nnglichman, either dirsetly or indi! reetly, is to bave wny connesijon with ‘as making, or! ia pe munofacture of the reaterial to be einploycd. ; A Prussian student in theology 9% the University! of Bonn, jn» fit of mental, alienaten, went ashore! sime tivee into # neighbaging wood, provided with a! hatche tend nails, and flading a trae ia the form of ores. erncified himscif. Some peasaats, bavi shortly after discovered fim, coxa down tha tres aa cared itacd the student attached to itio the nosy pital at Boun, where he stit remaing, but is cony sidered ont of danger, Pe Shah of Pezsia is with the camp under ten! at Laur, « billy cystrbot some few mites from Tehe ran Several copes of cholera have ocourred there, and on this accaun’, the greatest coafasion prevails and robberies.of fhe most daring description place daily, Ty audacity of the perpetrators sho, thet thera extets no system of police wha®ver For instonee, the sword of the Commander ia Onic wes carried away three nights ag» from under Liv pillow. I waa a present trom the Soah, and wa richly mounsed with dismonds. One of the miaty tere his inkstand, reals and handkerchiof, take | Lill went ao for ax to petition, that even if America ro- fused, England aud France would guarantee the 4 previest melodramatic | panise possession of Caba against annexation or | put olf; ont of his band while slewuiats ond another out high in office, bad the geld buttons of his anifory avd the prime wiinister, who was doging # d