The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1855, Page 2

2 ict Na a ee during the remainder of her tour of inspection. sjesty Turning to one of the old soldiwrs who, habited ia bine uniform, act as police to the Pulace, asked plm if he found ‘fuit troid’? in ‘name praia 6 _ ae _ yr ply, “very. the Exporition givesone the rheaut ts! Papaicon Ripped a niece of guid into the man's hand, y hich seemed to act like a warm emb ocation in relaxing the rigid muscles of the veteran’s £ Bes A ponebe peper relates the following cuviovs instance of the belief of the peasantry of Hungary, Croatia, Po- land and ‘Turkey in vampires, who, according to the popular superstition, descent into their graves with their yee open, and rise at dead of night to suck the blood of eis vietions, Yenving no trace be ind except @ little spot the neck or throat of thelr m. ba Fgh Deuutiful girl, the daughter of wealthy peasants, had numerous suitors, fom among whom she Peeeted ove of her own station of Life, The. betrothal wan celebrates by @ grand feast, given ny the bride's farher. Towards midnight he girl and her mother re- tired to their chamber, leaving the guests at table. AU at once the two women Were beard to shriek dyeadfully, and the moment after the mother, pale and haggard, tottered into the room, carrying her daughter senceless in ber arms, aud crying in a voice of in- deseribuble agony, °A vampire! a vampivel My daughier is dead!) The village doctor happened to be among the guests, and velieving that the girl aad only fainted, aaministered acordiel which speedily restored her to conscicusness, On being questioned, she stated that while undressing, a pale =pectre, deesse laa suroud, glided in by the window, and rushed upon her, biting ber Throat. She added she recognized him as one Keysnew- sky, a rejected suitor, who died a fortnight since. The doc- tor in vain attempted to persuade her she was laboring under some delusion, ‘The next day the body of Keys- neweky was disinterred, and twenty guns wore red at ity skull, whieh veing shattered to figmon's, was, amidst yells and-dances, burnt to ashes, Tue girl, however, died witbin the fortnight, persisting to the last that «he ha: deen bitten by a vampire, though she would not sut- fer the wound to be examined. After her death the doctor ok of the bauduges from her meck and discovered a small wound which bad the appearance of having been made Dy » barnessmaker’s awl and poisoned. fhe doctor then learned that one of the poor girl's rejected suitors was a harnessmaker of an adjacent village ani bo did nit doubdt that it was he who stabbed the hapless bride He gv: information to the authorities, but the young man, faring that he was to be arrested, fled to the moun- tains, and committed suicide by plunging inton cataract. Nothing like on incredulous doctor for converting a spirit into fieeh and dlood, The novelty in the thestrical world is the opening of ‘the Italian Opera, which event occurred op Tuesday last. Tt has been renovated and cegilied, wad looks “bright as & beauty at a birthnight ball” ‘The company was, with ‘one excep'ion, entiely strangers toa Varisian public. This exception is Mme Fiorentini, originally introdaced by Mr, Lumley, and was the prima denna. Sne has a chorming person, is much improved in her yoice, which ix a ¢ soprano, and completely e= farlisbed herself in the ‘good graces of the audience. The lion was, however, 0 M, Currion, who possesses a tenor of such exquisite sweetness that we were carried back to the days of Rubini in bis prime, Ris style wants retining both in acting as well as singing, bu: he bids fur to be a star of the very first magnitude. The new director is M, Colgado, und the opera, brought out at covertament cont, was Rowsini's © Mose,” Dine. Fistor’ has heen performing with the greatest success at bourdeanx and Toulouse. At the later town such wee the crowds that attended her second represen tation, that the gendarmie were obliged to be sent fur to rererve order. Mme, Kistori is at present at Montyel- er. We are all delighted here at the succens Rachet hus met with in the United Strtes, and the critfeisms in the Wew York Hxrarp are copied’ into the French journals with great fidelity. BERTIE, Panis, Oct, 6, 1855 George Sumner and the Russian Bribe—Roman Virtue not yet Peianct—Paris Amerivanized—Mr, Squier’s Notes on Central America—Rumored Approaching Rengnation of Mr, Don Piatt—Arrival in the French Capital of the Chevalier Wikoff, the Hon. Mike Walch, and other trans- Aldantic Celebrities. The London Times, of Tuesday, gives the following aneodote, which will not fail to attract attention and in. terest in the United States. ‘Some time back, when Rus- sian prospects appeared far brighter than they now are, ‘&@ proposition was made to an Amerivan gentleman recent- ly in Paris, to enter the Russian service, with a high title, and position near the person of the Emperor. The re- ply was that too high an estimate was placed upon his talents, but that such as they were, they were due ex- elurively to his own country, and to republican princi- ples.”? This anecdote has been current latterly in diplo- matic circles in Paris. A title of nobility and the posi- tion of sid-e-camp to the Emperor of Russiu were offered to George Sumper, who made the foregoing reply. Whatever rympathies may exist either for the Allies or for the Russians, all must admire ite truly American sen- timent. None, however, who are familiar with the char- ter of George Sumner, and with the content patrintism with which, Curing his long residence in Europe, he has always and everywhere labored to defend American insti- tutions, will be surprised at this rejoinder. Dr. Turnipseed, of South Carolina, one of the young American surgeons who were prompted to enter the Rus- sian service by motives of humanity and an honorable ambition to profit by the extrao;diuary opportunities of professional experience offered by the Crimean campaign. reecvered almost miracuously from the typhus fever. which prostrated him in Sebastopol, at the same time as his lamented comrade, Draper. Sinve his return to Paris, Dr. T. bas been again prostrated by severe iline but Iam happy to add that he is now in a fair way to be restored to health. Lieut. Col. Tevis, a graduate at West Point, who recently served with high distinction in the Turkish army in Asia, where afier sharing with his Bashi- Pazouks “most disastrous chances,’ ‘ moving acci- dents,” and ‘‘bair-breadth ‘scapes,’ was almost fatally attacked by cholera, which left him tn such a state that he was obliges to seek recovery in Feauce, is still in Paris. He has brought here his favorite Arab charger, who was wounded in av engagement in which he nearly lost his own life, and while awaiting orders, 1s busily stadying the Turkish language and reading the proofs of a work which be bas employed his leisure in writing, entitled “ La Petite Guerre.” Nessin Bey, (this is the Colonel’s Turkish name) handles the pen as well as the «word, like Abdel-Kader, the warrior prophet, who is alo in Paris, and bas lately submitted to the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences, quite a remarkable work on the various existing systems of religion. Hon, Mr. Elliott, Commissioner feom South Carolina to the Universal rxbibition at Paris, hes left like his colleague, M»jor Warley, for the United States. The dis course which Mr, Elliott recently delivered before the im perial Agricultural Society, and for which he was awarde 2 sliver medal, on the subject of American Cotton Into- been publiched in both Froach and Engli of e same State, author of « val 1 Sea Coast Crops, remains in Paris, M-. son of Gov. Hammond, of South Carolina, ha just arrive’. Cen. Thomas the suecessor, as Under Secretary of State, of Hon. Dudley Mann, wh) is himself soon expecte 1 hére, has left Paris on his returo to Washington. Hen. Mr. Barrington, Under Secretary of the Treasury, bas quive suddenly changed his plans of quietly stud; in Paris the French language, customs and flaances, for swme time to come, and has lait for the United States. Hen Mr, Squier, ex-Minister to Nicaragua. has retarn ed to Pars from his recent trip with Governor Anthony, 4. itzerland. Mr. Squier left the Go- , anid carne the famon Dame aux Camelias, would seem to have fitted up with an eapecial foresight to the appreciation of comfort aud luxury which distinguishes their present occupant, who has ‘roughed it” enough in the Wost, and in Central ‘America, to know what the words “comfort and laxary”’ mean. iis ‘Notes on Central America,” particularly on the States of Honduras ané San Salvador, their cli mate, population. protuctions, &e., are now being trans. lated bere by a lineal descendant of the renowned Alva- rado, the last who bears that name; and in Lerlia, by Dr. Carl Ritter, Mr. Squier finds time, withour neglecting the great enterprive which is his present special mission in Europe, to hunt up old Spani-h books and manuscripts in the Quai Voltaire, to pore over them in the imperial Wh-ary and, last not least, to explore the veins of good old wine which are not yet exhausted in the cellars of Vachette. He has found here brother aatig aacia and ethnologist, Mr. Ghddon, ex-Conaul of whe United States at Cairo, who is hors A = a complement of his @rrat work, the ‘ Types of Mankind. The number of notable Americans just now in Paria ix unusually large, even without counting the Cemmia-ion- ers to the Exhibition In a single street—the rue dela P ciz—I have seen to-day more than I shall hove room to mention, Let me name a fex, howevery at random. Retween the two American banking houses in this fine street those of Mieard, Valentine, Culenan & Co., aad of Jobn Monroe & Co.—1 was ag reably surprised to ineet the Hen, Dudley Selden, of New York, wlaing slong almost ax brickly as if he had never been visited ao severely ae he bes been by that dire a‘lliction, paralysis, He has re- aver. Me gues boy but not, so he told me pore ave heard him z the free Use of his tongue panei tscriess Not far from Mr. Seléen was standing » person whose name was a6 familiar to me as te most ren 5 ournals in the United states, although | =e iM a he first time. His presence here ans«ers one of the quections which T have so often seen in. th i”) « Where's George!’ geisin Paris, Not content with Pierce’s cabioet, i be ambitivus of penetrating Napoinun the Third’«? Gr has he come over. charged privately, or having voluntarily undertaken a sort iwenpal © sina. tion of the preeinets allotter tr the several diplomatic and convulay agenta of the United States govern wi poe view to inquiry as to how these ‘unctionaria. rg@beir duties? If the latter be the case, he newt not travel far to full) a goodly pertiot his mission ; for on the other side of the street don. Lewi Casa, Jr, Rome, and on this ia Hon. Mr. Belmont, Mio both of whom are seen quite frequent here comes Gen. Lee, United States at Basle, who is to return in a day or two tohis pom and Major Carr. who went out to Chine, aa Secreta- ¥. Legation. ry by to return home 1ia a water cure establishment im Germany, where his health hes happily be-n restored. Both the-e latter gen'lemen are on ir way to the Don Hiatt, in the rue de la Pat by #0 many Americans thal oy ome for the new office: of the Le- Ry Those, however, are not quiet #0 near at hand. now ee ees Sere ce ae modest out edequat hotel of the Minis ef, » Mr, Mason, im the rue Hi NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1855. - « while, in the American colony in Pari: mething like the sensation caused by the removal of the deposites, or by the removal of the seat of goverament from Vailadel phis to Washington, But the inconvenient distanes of the American Minister’s hotel from the central parts of Faris, is the only serious objection tat can be urged aguinst the new arrsngement, which, for the rest, is im conformity with the usual custom of resident mliisters in Varia. Mr. Piatt is about to enjoy a brief vacation at London, fron the duties of the post at which he bas been so voa- stant, Indeed, T regret to hear it whispeRed that he talks of offering bis resignation as Secretary of Legation, It is earncetly hoped, however, by all bis frieuds uere—and cheir neme is Jegion—that this is but a rumor, and that, even ifit prove true, the ‘Slurige” will be inducwd, by soe cin! influences from Wrehington, to ‘reconsider a deci- ston” that would cause such universal regret. Hon, Mike Walsh. ex-member of Congress, has been comparing Paria with New York, New Orleans and Paca- dise, during the past fortnight, Among the latest. arrivals ot Americans in Tavis this week are Henry Wikoff—« name not unknown to fame; Mr. Seaten, Mayor of Washington and editor of the National Intelligencer; Mr. Kennedy, late superintendent ot the United States Census Bureau, and Bucvanan Read, the painter-poet. PIGARO, Paria, Oct. 9, 1855. New Political Comlination jn EnglanileRs Action « verse to the War—Alarm Facited by it in Prance—Fresh Declaration of the Bonaparte Policy towards the Bu- repean Dynasties—Troullesome Scions of a Troublesome Stock—The Murat Destgns on the Throne of Nayles—Rus- sian Views of the Present Political Aspect of Rurope— French Ideas of the Rising Greatness and Overshadowing Power of France. ‘The success of the allies promises to leave a sting be- hind, A very dneasy feeling has been generated in po- litical cireles by certain phases of opinion which come flitting from the English side of the channel. It is said that a most powerful peace party is organizing, which cannot fail to interfere with the existing enlente cordvale, It is observed that the Graham, Disraeli and Bright sec- tions show symptoms of fusion, and all repeat the same language—Sebastopol is taken, the Russian fleet has been sunk, 500,000 men have bit the duat. The last year bas cost England 40,000 men and forty millions of money, We are not prepared for a ten or twenty years? warfare on the same scale, with objects continually shifting, al- liances changing, and the night birds of revolution watching their opportunity to profit by the general con- vulsion and toextend it by dagger and torch.’? The French mind, ever sensitive as to the vacillating policy of England—le perfide Abbion—is disposed to be generally alarmed at such symptoms of tue “hold enough” principle. England, if you Tike it, said a gentle- man of the Foreign Office, in the boudoir of Madame Ja Mareschale,. isa mere military contingent in this but ber countenance alone is worth 200,000 men under arms; and if at this momont a severance of views between the French and English Cabinets should occur, 1 tremble to think of what must follow. France cannot make pesce on any terms short of the in- tense humiliation of Russia, which, of course, she will never copyent to. Any wish or expressed desire on England’s part to patch up peace at the present mo- ment would give her such heart of grace that she would find means to infuse all sorts of mischief between ua; and what consequences might result no man can pletare to himself without horror. But why, it was asked, are you disposed to suspect anything of the kind? The answer was, the English ministry is not stroug in debate—the English pride is burt at the figure its army sustains in the Urimea, The nati m must have recourse either to conscription, or to doable or treble pay, and in any case to immense increase of taxation 10 remedy the evil. The English funds are Regn. H down, and if Graham, Disraeli, Gladstone and Bright make adequate use of these tupics, their voices will come to trumpets throughout the land; and let it be remembered that Lord Palmerston alieady numbers more than three score years and ten. A very little, we know, too, is required toalarm England on the point that Sebastopol once taken from Russia every step forward in the war afterwards ia the uggrandisement of France. It wa+ suggested that the pikin comm.n sense of England could never admit or en- ter! che idea of a peace ‘hat should not be equivalent to the racrifices of the war. ‘We do not know,” was the reply; “‘knglish history is full of strange tergiversa- tions, and the French mind. a! most is peculiarly xuscep- tidle. From what I know of England myself Iam not dis- posed to atiach too much importance to the influence of the peace party, strengthened as it undoubtedly is by exirsordinary accessione. The time has nop yet come hen tte voice will be heard, and the con-ervative party vill think twice before they pledge themselves Toot'and ranch to peace principles That party Is re- { principwlly by the sgricultural counties, whose ing toast is, “a bloody War aud wheat a guinea a Del.” Prat the day will come when Jenloury o France and impatience of taxation will have a most determined “say”? In the mat er, no sane man can doubt; but that sy'ts yer tar off. It is umlucky fur the cl se, sileat policy of ths Emyeror, whose principle is never to alarm the g+me before the fusil is primed, that one of his own femily should at this junction have bolted from tie leash and started @ course oo bis own a nt. Talude to the lever of Prince Murat on the suthject of Naples, aud Italy generally. It bas been summarily disavowed in tLe c lums of the Monier by the French govera- +, itis troe and the ays, lest this should not be wfiicient, has the ful owing:— “This nore (of the as proclaime and defines once more the pclicy of France. We hope it will put an end wlev lent rumors which the fursign press es in order to cause the intentions of the West- ern Fowers to be suspected. ‘The policy of the West ix @ policy of order and equilibrium; it iq not based on ary) 1 tionary clement; it does not encourag» say acventure exlcula‘ed to cause new complications i. ch ds) of those already too serivus which agitate E. ‘The portizans of Russia endeavor to iake foreign coun- tries bevieve that the war aguinst the Czar is ony a pre- text to cover vast enterprizes and projects which are cept in the dark for an approaching explosion. Every day the Rustian organ at Berlin presents to its readers the phan- tom of ibe first empire, and menaces Europe with fanda- mental re-nrr The evidence of facts, and the intelligence of p » Opinii. treat a» they deserve these interested reports, the origin and object of which are Known. But it ix well that they"shou'd be contra jicted every time they are repeated. Itis Russia—it ia she ulone— it ic her traditioral smbi:ion, her power, dangerous to other sates, which the Western Powers 6 10 lessen; but they do not dream of tadieal 1 ions which charge the relations and limits of nations.” poleanthe First,” itcontinues “was fatally drawn, y cirenmstances into a policy of evasion. All Earope was leagued uguinst Frauce. “Ihe Emperor could ont: defend the nati nal soil by carrying war int» the terri- tory of his adver He could ouly force Europe to pence by vanqui-bing her: and on the “ther band, to pre- vent new coalition: in tuture, to concentrate Kis power in the interior and his pacific uader‘aking abroat, it was natural for him to endeavor to peosle the thrones of Ka- rope with the members of his family, with the generals of bis army; with il those who were able to buille tne secret projects aguinat France.’’ When reading such sentiments, which are strongly suspected to se the result of imperial inspiration, we capnot help asking ourselves if they ever occurred to the head of the Bonaparte family before he occupied the throne of France, because they are vertainly ratier ic- reconcilable with all ‘he Strsbourg and Boulogne affairs. But, to continue from the Pays:— “Are we in similar circumstances now? No: Europe ot there days no move resembles Europe at the beginning of the present century than the campaign of the Crimea resembles that of 1812. ~ebastepel ix not Moscow. Wich- out beirg a prophet, we may preaict that its smoking ru- ins will not lead to a cew retreat from Russia. [tis no longer the Russians who have what Alexanier the Firet caled space ard time before them; it is we, on the contrary, whocan brave the duration of the war. Any mon, therefore, must be ignorant, to compare the two epochs ard the two Hines of policy ‘The truvh is, the other members of the Bonaparte f+- mily bid tair to be as troublesome to the present Emperor a+ (bey were to the first. They are certainly not entow- ed with Napoleon’s patience, and as is suflisientiy mani- fest in "he present instance—silecce. When tne son of Prinse Muray—hing Joachim’s son—married Prince Wa ram's daughter, the father of the bride was propitiated by the promise of * one crown more”? being added to the fortune bestowed upon the or! He ix a man of that sort of morbidly ambitious character which prevents him ever being satisfied, believing that any amount of honor and dignity is far short of his me- ts long time he studiously kept aloof trom the 1 fortunes of Napoleon, believing tere was no de- pendence to be placed on them, and now he fs uader- stood to be exceedingly ditpleased that more vigorous measures are not taken in the matter of making bis daughter Queen of Naples. Prine Lucien Maran the father of the bridegroom, and his wife ‘Are understood to be very peaceadle people. He is euor- mourly fat and she alarmingly ugly and gauche; and itis believed that, for them-elves, they hav+ no desire to play the part of king and queen; but th advan' I Berthier. However, notwithstanding the official disavow in the ministerial journal, and the semt-offi- cial language ot the Hays given abore, the Murat mant- fexto will manage, no doubt, to find its way into Na and the Two Sicilies, and {t is by no moans impossible that it may give king Bombe an additional impuise wardr the foot of the he has so ‘been vol rily descending. In the mean time, it has done some maizchie! a0 we vee im kngland, which will require all the in ki proverbial “ sincerity ”’ of the Emperor to eradicate, ‘The New Prussian Gazetie, the avowed organ of the Vruseian } mbosay at Berlin, bas an article from *he pon of M. di tach person of considerable eminence, which asseria what & good many persons believe, how: ever prudently they may reserve their sentiments. perope? bevaye “4is at this moment wituin two steps of disgrace and servitude; its independenen, ite honor, its faith, now incur the same dangers na from 1810 to 1512, i jarrhape grea'er. Forty-five years ago the firat Na- Mertork to strike, in Ra-sia, at the last h ype of Iberty, and be drew with him, a vietims cou hy the sacrilege, the nations already and Germany herself. Now renewed ba coms pires for the triumph of revelation aad the ment of universal monarchy, It ia Hberty—it ie right— i. in Christianity iteelf which it destroy nibilatirg Russia, It es slrendy os " splices Fogland whe bas it 4 tude; it etill prvins tl x Murt I russia, ip her ‘urn enter int thin alliawes, fs onl vaseals fl tly di ii het bade’ the senctontion of Bowe ae “8 room by the Emperor. | very unceremoniously bandied, accompanied with the Oberevation that Maly and Germany having fa: nished ‘two ingly mautles tor the Bonapartes, ‘@ third of the family is now entering orders in order to be soon able to lay Lands om the tara itself.” re prevails & report, which has certainly hs tat the Bourse, which, im spite of the oo he Finglish funds, wa) yesterday firm—that M de ueney the Austrian Minister, who has just been in Varis, has received permission to make an offer of Austrian mediation, and that the conferences of last year, mutatis mutants, way be expected to be renewed. The following phrase in the speech of M. Troplong, the Prevident of the renate, at an agricultural fir, comb from the quarter it does, is net unworthy of observ and certainly seems to intimate that the New Prussian Gazette isnot without cause for alarm :— “Our country tlemen, is destined to rise very high under the reign of the Emperor; let wx second thet na- tional reign by erevating ia ur aphere the lovel of what surrounds us. nce bas already resumed im the eyes of the whole of Europe the title f greag.oation, given her by Napoleon I. The colossus of the N@eh, whim the si- perstition of anentiquated policy declared to be invul- nerable, has been overthrown by the thunder of our bat- talions, and the imperial eagle doats over the imoregna- ble Sebastupe]—over that proud fortress which was pre- ring for the destruction of Constantinople, and seading forth its incendiary fieets over the Black sea. us be proud of tose magnificent successes: they rent peop! ofa great government, and ¢ estaili<iment of the Empire has not only given us an Finperor, bu’ ia has restored to us with him, aod by him, the glory, the power, the respect, and the admira- tion’ of the world.’” And M.glroplong has reason. Let the Empire accom: plish as much during the next three years as ithasin the past, and the New Prussian Gazettee may come to he quoted a prophet. The Murat ‘ly: Jay on its oars ; there is for if ighty mam who has got bis finger on the keystone of thearch, and by and by, perhaps, all sorts of monarchies will want ain up. INTERESTING FROM THE CRIMEA. The Russians Strengthentng their Position on the North Sido of Sel H \—Eiffect of Tneir, KireeThe Allied Spulis—Wil the Vistotrs Attack the Russians in Position t= and Hor Graves of tne Siain—Deathsof the Wounded Officers unken: ess ta the Altied Army-- Night Scenes in the Ruined Town—Services of the Aliled Ficetse@The Russian Sa piy Route—Perekop Safe from the Sca Side. [Sebastopol (Sept. i] Correspondence of. London Times. } T Te ‘no sign ary present intention on the part of the enemy to abandon their position on the north side. The celerity with which they throw up and finish the most formiiable looking redoubts on the land and sea sea sides is astonisning. They are admirable diggers. and Marshel Turenne, J believe it was, who ws wout to say that as many battles were won by the spade as by the murket. ‘the fire across the roads increases in fre- quency and severity every day, and we have to record the loss of two men in the Buffs and a few trifling casual- ties from the enemy’s gun-, but the mortars of the French must bave caused serious injury and impediment to the Russian workmen, and have greatly damuged their magazines. ‘The Anglo-French commission sits daily, and is busy apportioning the spoils of war found in the town. Tue number of gung of all kinds captured exceeds 4,000; im. men+e quentities of small arms have been carried off by the soldiers and sold, but ti still piles of them re. maining. An the 18,000 men between the morning of :be 5th and the evening of the 8th of Sep'em- der, it is likely that we captured at least 18,000 staad of arms, not to mertion the muskets in store, &e., which delonged to men rendered hors de combal during the preceding part of the siege. Thecommissfon acts on the principle of dividing the spoils in proportion to the num- ber of men aciually borve on the strength of the respec- tive armies in the camps betore Sebastopol. Their labors were interrupted the other day by a Russian shell, which scarcely gave them time to adjudicate on the proprietor- rhip of its splinters, as it burst as soon as it fell through tbe roof of the building in which they were sitting. Ifthe Russians are spiteful, they will open fire some fine day ‘on the town and wake it foo hot to hold us, indeed, the Buffs are to be withdrawn for the present, and the strength of the French in the town has been diminished, ara welsss display of force only drew the fire of the ‘enemy’s, Dattortes. Brigadier General Windham, our Governor of Sebastopol, is assisted by an active little staff. He has lost the services of Captain Rowlands, one of ibe Town Majore of Sebastopol, 41st Regiment, who is aps ointed Brigude Major to the 24 Brigade of the Second division, Capiain Lewes, of the 8d Kegimeot, has suc- ceeced a8 Aide-de-Camp ‘to Brigadier General Windham, in lieu of that gullant young officer, Lieutenant Swire, of the 1th Regiment, who wus very severely wounded on the morning of the 8h. The duties cf the Governor are not very onercus, and the population of his district is essentially migiatory and nowadic. Five hundred artil- leryinen were added to the gartison of the town some days ago. Are we to invest the north side or not? If 30. when do we begin? We may stay in our present position tll the crack of doom and Russians wilt remain in theirs, und the war may thus go on for half century. * With all our huge accumulation of , guch a yavencus devouring apimal is an army that thare are some fears that we shall run short of fuel and of flour dui ing the winter. 1t is astounding to hear that not a sack of flour fit for our purposes can be found fo the Fast, and Sir George Maclean, the indefatigable Commis- sary-General, has beer obliged to send by telegraph to England for 4,000 bags of that necessary. In a few days the issue of bread will probably cease, and the soldiers will he obliged to go hack to biscuit: till fresh supplies are forthcoming. At the present moment the quantity of corn fssued daily for hovses, mules and poniea in the hoglish army is pot leas ‘han 280,000 Ibs. Koad-making occupies some leisure hours, but the officers have very lit'1e to do, and find it difficult to kill time, ridi: g about Sebastopol visiting Balaklava, frag. ing at kamiesch, or hunting about for quail, whieh are o-casionaly, after the north wind has blown, tound in twa msall over the steppe, and torm most grateful ad- ditions 10 the mess table. There is no excitement in front; the Russixns are immovable in their position at Nackenzie’s farm. ‘The principal streets of Sebastopol have loet the charm of novelty and possession. Eveu Catheart’s hill is deserted, except by the ‘look-out officer” for the day, or by a few wanderiog steangers and visiters. In times to come it will be a chosen terminus of Saxon pilgrimage, this Catheart’s hill, Whether the traveller deholds trem ite humble parapet the fair aspect of the Imperial city, guarded by threefold mightier batteries than now, or sits upon the broken wall to gszé upon the ruins of Sebastopol, he must, if he bas any Britian blood iu his veins, regard with emotion that little spot which ensloses all t] mortal of some of the noblest sol- diers who ever eprang from our warrior race, He will seo the site of those tedious trenches where the strong man waxed weak day after day and the sanguine came hoyeless, and where the British soidier fought through a terrible winter with privation, coli, f snow, and rain, more terrible and deadly than the fire of the enemy. With the Redan, the Malakoff, the Quar ries, the Mamelon, Gordon's attack, Chapman's atiack, under his eyes, he will revive with the aspect of the places where they stood the memories of this great struggle, and renew the incidents of its history. How ‘many more of our gallant ofticers this cemetery may hold it is impossible to aay; it ix too full already. “It is a parallelogram of about 40 yards long by 30 yards bread, formed by the base of a ruined wall which might in former days have marked the lives of a Tartnr fort, or have been the first fussion redoubt to watch over the infancy of Sebastopol. Although logit @ humble tumulus indicates to the eye of affection the place where some beloy d comrade rests till the last reveil, the eare and loveoftriends here and at home have Jeft memorials in solid stone of most of tiaose who:o remains are resting here. The first of the graves, towa: ts the front and west of the cemetery, consists of a «imple mound of earth. T know not who lies below. The is marked by a simple slab, with the following inseription: —‘sacred to the memory of Lieutenant H. Tryon. Rifle Brigade, ‘killed in action oa the 20th of No- winber, 1864." He was a thorough soldier, brave, cool and resylute, and in the terrible crisis of Inke: mann, he ured a rifle with more deadly eertainty and success than any of his men. In the struggle for tio “Ovens” or “Quarries,” on the 20th of November, i which a ewall body of the Rifle Brigade dislodged a for» ot the enemy much grester than their own, te displaye | such gallantry ere he fell that Gen. Canrobert paid him the rare honor of a spectal mention in the next ‘ general order of the day” for the French army, Next-to him repose the remains of a lamented officer. The stone re- cords his name, ‘Sacred to the memory of Brigadier- General Thomas Leigh Goldie, commanding the firs brigade of the fourth division of the British army, Liea- tenant-Colonel of the Fifty-seventh regiment, who fell at Inkemonn, November 5, 1854.’ No, 4 is a rude cross of stone, without mark or name The fitth grave iy distin- guished by a cross at the feet, and at the head ia a slab with an ornamented top, beneath which is written, “Sacrea to the memory of Brig. Gen, Fox Strangways, kiled in action November 5, 1854."” A few lines in Ras” siam ask the Christian forbearance of our enemies after we have gone for the bones of one whom they would have admired and loved had they known him. No. 6 ts com spicuous by @ large tombstone. with an ornamental cross at the top, and some simple efforts of the chisel at she sides ond base. Come here and read! ‘‘Here lieth toe morial remains of Captain Edward Stanley, 57th regiment, killed at the battle of Inkermann, November 6, 1854. to who memory this stone is erected by the men of his company —‘Cast down but not destroyed,’ 2 Corinthians, iv., 9.” Who dees vot look with reepect'on these poor soldiers, ‘and who does not feel envy for the lot of one so honored? There are 14 other Graves In the same row, of which oaly one ed. Sir George Catheart’s resting place is marked by a ver fine monument, for which his widow has expressed ‘ber thanks to thone who raixed it to the memory of their be- loved commander, There fs an inscription w memorating the. General’s services, and the fact that he nerved with the Russian armies in one of their most me- morable cam date of his untimely and glori- = death, and an inscription in the Russian langu: ating who and what he was who reposes beneath. a ‘the recond row to the east there are two ves without any inscriptions on the stones; the third ix marked by a very handsome cireulsr pillar of hewn stone, surmount- ed by ® creas, and placed upon two horizontal slabs, On the pillar below the cross ia front is this inseription :— “To Lientenant-Colonel C. F. ty Scots Puslbeer Gvards, kilied im setion, Noy, 5, 1864; beneath thee words are a erove sculptured in the stone and the letters “1. H. 8; apd there is a Russian inecrip- tien, on the to rave the tomb from dew- eration. At the foot of the tomb there ts an elaborately surmounting a slab, and on the lo- = find favor dn circles military. It has now lost the at- traction of , and retains only its graver, more melancholy and more natural interest. I regret to add thatevery day adds to the list of those who bave died of the'r wounds. lieutenant-Colonel Gough, of the 84, a gallant soldier, who was woun ‘ed atthe Alma through the chest, and’ who came out here in bid health, has eapires of the severe wounds he re- ved on the 8th; and Lieutenant Kerr, of the 0th, has succumbed. ' The funeral processions, the strains of Lead Mare, remiod us that war has not ceased, and that i! js mat long since we were in a terrible struggle with ao untlinching and desperate enemy Many of the wounded are, I grieve to say, ina very pre- carious way, but as there are most extraordinary caxes, where the surgeons utterly despaired, still goiog en fa- vorably, det uo one banish hope who basa friend or rela live to care for. Sometimes, Dut rarely, s slight w aud turns out futal, and the most dangerous wounds heal and the most exieasive injuries are not always deadly. It is certain that Lieutenaut-General Markhain is going home; his health is much impaired, and be teels no Longer equal to the duties of a divisional general. The extveme and unrelenting capldity with which he hastened ‘rom !ndia to the Crimea laid the seeds of dis- ease and suflering which the anxieties of comannd out, heve have developed, and he leaves amid the regrets of the army a @ on Which it was expected he would have been no second rate or inconsiderable actor. It there is any intention op tee part of the Command ers-in-ebief to make any use of the «hort autumnal, or se- cond summer, or whatever else the few weeks of fine wa‘her which precede the Crimean winter may ve called, it fs so close a secret that its execution will cause lively diwsatisfaction and great discomfort, ¢: ciully among the “ hutters ” and ‘‘the great outing interest.” Men have msde up their minds not only to rest, but to peace, and a real dom mot of the Duke of Newcastle, to the effect that there will be peace before Christmas, is in every ove’s mouth, Thi rumors in camp further that there is a shore amd simple letter from headquarters in Downing stecet, via electric ‘elegraph, to spare the docks of Sebastopol, and to leave the public buildiugs untoucaed. The cannon ball and shell have flown faster than the lghtuing, and these stately objects of soli :itude are all in ruing. ‘Lhe old sounds of the siege are renewed. There is a gun every minute from the north side or from the south and fair promise that the duel will last fur moaths to come at the present rate of exchange. Soigiog tron other scunds in the camp, it does not seem as if the discipline of the arwwy is improved by the cessation of trench duties or by the addition of 6d. a day to the avldiers’ pay. The sutlere, I fear, will absorb a good deal of this new *‘boon’? 10 the army. ' It is @ fine, clear, moonlight night, and the air would fe silent enongh were ie bet for the monot nous drumming of the guns and theic rolling echoes the ravines, and the more various and Mecantaat sounds issuing from sundry guard tents, which convey the expression of very passionate sentiments, mingled with snatches of Bacchonalian pathos, melancholy 1: monstrance, or tender affection, from numerous incu: cerated privates, and the provosts and’ their staff bave a busy time of it. Indeed, the drunkenness of Scutari Bulgaria, of Varna, or of Gallipoli, will be emulated, if the men have so much time and ‘money to dispose of. ‘The evil will cure itself, and the oolonels have the power of stopping the 6d, for seven days after the commission of ap act of drunkenness, in addition to the usual milita- y punishments for such offences. ‘The canteen should Ve put under more stringent regulations. There are no es of rioting and confusion at the French canteens as ay be seen at our own, and no one will aay that the dia- cipline of the French is as strict aa that of the English army. The heavy beat of the guns has died away, the bugles have rounced, and the whole camp isstill. In the onmght m.onlight the rows of white tents shine clearly and taper awoy in long perspective, so far that taey seem in the Aistence to form a screen of sno ry canvass, which ud a re play: e minated by countless lights, The French bai ing in their remote encampments, and there jargon of Fngli: ‘the sad ® strange aud French music, and through it all raine of Handel’s Saul are floating, as the sol- deceased officer to his long home; shen sof carousing and drinking choruses, the ganx ‘up ouce more, and now their heavy roareru-hes ali other sound; then’ silence again, and #0 we pass the night until sleep has closed every eye except those ef the wakeful sentries on our frontier of defence. The Russian telegraphic lights are very active on the he'ghts over Inkermana, and have never ceased fitting in and out all over the dark ridge between us and the Belbek for the last three hours. On the 24th instant, Sir Edmund Lyons and Admiral Stewart, t gether with several post captains attendec nt heudquarters, aud it is understood that they. in common with the whole fleet, ure moat anxious ‘to do some thing” ere the season is too far advanced for naval ope rations, At Eupatoria they found no less than 31,00, Turkish infantry in a fine state of iapolp eas and ia per fect readiness, a8 far as the physique of the troops are concerned, for any military service. Theae soldiers were ail reviewed and ‘on the occasion, and officers of rank, Englirh and French. were alike grati: fied by the di-ciplined alertness and efficiency of tnese neglected and ulmost uselea@ infantry. It is dificult to imagine that these Turks could not aid us mate- rially in driving the enemy from Sebartopol, it methened by an Engli-b division and two which could be well spared from this army at prevent, aided by all our cavalry, which are ‘now in very excellent condition, and ure never- theless, of no ei ey service at Kacikoi oP Baidar. Be- teen French, rh, and ardinians, we could send « force of at cast 5.600’ sabres to the north side of tur Alma, which certainly would bave nothing to fear frou avy Russian cavalry in the Crimea. All our gallant. sailors, from the admirals downwards, feel acutely the difficulties and ingloriousness of the tion in which they bave been placed. They had hoped indeed, to co-operate with the land forces in th actack on Sebastopol on the Sth of Septembre violent wind an¢ bigh sea which sprang 1 morping of tha’ day forbade them to raise an anchor; could euch a large fleet have been set in motion in the bid wenther that prevailed, and directed against the narrow tranceof Sebastopol without the cei taiaty of collisicn auc the risk of fatal confusion. Orders were given the nigh' before to bave steam up early end to give the crews ver at 11 o’clock, and it was fondly hoped the men w: have been engaged soon after noon. They were destined. however, to be again spectators, auditores antum, of the In the recent short cruise to and from Eupa toria, the fleet could not discern any traces of the Rus- sians north of the Alma. They could not make out a convey, or even & single tent, all along the coast and the adjacent country, which can be swept by the tele-cove for reveral miles inland. It would seem, inaeed, ay if th: Kussions did not use the Veresop rond to any great ex- tevt, or that their convoys made a detour towards the east in order to avoid any fying column from Eupatoria. Possibly they send most of their supplies down by the Yebongar road, and there ix every reason to believe that the Russians have established another route between Perekop and Tehongar for the purpose of advance or ro- treat. Thave heard that some time back Captain Sherard Os borne with one man ina punt passed up the Straits of Genitchi, and pushed along through the ca-hes in tue sevtilential salt marshes up to Tchongar-bridge, which he observed minutely, and raw enouglt to sati-fy him that an immense proportion of the Ruasian supplies were car- ried ixto the Crimea by that route. Perekap ts qut‘e safe trom the sea side. The Spitfire was not able ty get very near to the land, but, to make assurance doubly sure, the exemy take the rovd south between the Staroe and Cras- noe lakes, instead of guing between the sea coast ani starce, The route becomes, however, matter of indiffer. evce if we are not to make apy offewive mavemeut and although some people hug the hope that the Czar will not be able to feed bis army during the winter, the quautt y of stores piled upon the north side is, to my mind, « guarantee for their disappointment. POPULATION OF THE ORIMRA. Aletter from Therapia, dated the 27th ult., and pub- Kiehed in the Varis Moni‘eur, says:—In the present atate of things some exact information as to the population of the Crimea may not be without interest to your readers, and I end you the following, which has reached me fron an cuthentic source. The total number of male inhabi tants in the peninsula may be divided as follows:—L56,000 ‘Tarters, of whom 80 000 are peasants, farmers, or shep- herds; 16,000 Imauns and Molluha, acting at ‘the seme time ay priests or judges; 10 000 Myrsas or nobles, a kind ef fedual lords, whose influence and privileges have, uot without grent difficulty, resisted foreign domination; and £0,000 bourgeois and petty tradesmen residing in the towns, The Christian population does not amount to more than 22,000 or 23,000, and is entirely of Europea: origin, ‘The number of hussians carrying on trades, who havaestabiished themselves in the Crimes since the con- quest, are not calculated at more than 3,000. furkey, and more particularly Constantinople, have farniahed contingent of 10,000 Girecks, who extablished themselves for the most part at Balaklava and Eupatoris, 6,000 Armenians, al the most, followed this example; and 6,0.) Poles, Germans. and Frereh, forming & more floating por- tion of the population, complete this census. UKASES OF THR CZAR ALBXANDER. The Fmyeror Alexander issued the following ukase at St, Petersburg, on Sept. 20:— Every month cf actual presence in the garrison of Se- baxtopol on the north side and in the forts shall be con- sidered equiva'ent to a year’s service, and ensure the following privileres:—Is?, Generals, staf’ and superior officers, and likewise offieiuls in the civil service, to wear their uniforms on retirtog into private life; 2d, to wear then the Order of St. Visdimir, 4th class, and the scarf for the service of 26 year (any one of them who had served 14 years when the commenced receives at once this order de jure); 84, full pensions to themselves and families as upon superannuation ; officers, ey, or civil, to receive additional rank (every grade in Rus- sia ‘has to be filled for # normal peciod of three to four , to be shortened hy special distine- tions oaly;, ton-comuntaal offivera and priva ca wil accordingly not enjoy this final promotion): bth, ew lo receive pensions and increase of pay with certain modifications) 6th, police oificials to {ite higher ealaries; 7th, persons helding inferior em- will not have their punishments snd pensl- ties for minor offences ré egainst them when di+- charged; 8th, indefinite furlough (but not till the war is overy. CI a ere ave three more regulations for private soldiers ting their and medals, Every day spent on thelpertbesiae of EeTaatopol beyond @ alsodar mroath ts ‘o be ceemed equivalent to twelve days. Then certain the Order ot St. Viadimir. military academies. Another order pay ee | rs apa Aged — i of coarse cl A grey or of any other wae by the land frontiers of Poland and Russia in Europe. Financre=Difficalttes ne of the Austrian bone Vienna ome (Set. @) Correspoutence of the London Tmes.} ‘The We ny gave 8 detailed account of the receipts of the empire of Austria, du the first half of the year 1866. The to; vant was ‘ ‘118,547 ,2408., and in 1853, 116,016,011. {ts independenes and ite rehahili- completely dsune! It will forma estab wih a Fundames- . ‘The expression ‘credit institution,” is employed ecwure it ix still unknown whether it is to be a Hopothek bank or a * Crédit Mobilier et Foncier.”” If His Majesty, the Fmperor, approves of the propositions of the above mentioned firm, hoe madesby the Cré lit Mobilier will hordly be taken into consiceration. It is maid that tie Mini-ter of Finances would have liked to: see a coalition berween Rothsebila and the Crédit Mobilier, but the rivals could not be induced to act together. ‘The Vienna Presse, which has recently contained some excellent srticles on Snancial matters, to-day writes— It is our conviction that the arradvementa with the Bank will be mere pailiatives, if the equlibrium between the revenue and the exper diture is not rosiored, That every person who understands anything of the matter ix of the same opinion need hardly be mi, The net proceeds of the State domains in 835 were 3,288, - O75Al. ; im 1846 3,576,165A. ; and in 1954, 3,410,4270, Financial Statement of the Bun& of France, The Moniteur of September 12 publishes the foll wing monthly debtor creditor account of the Bank of France, made up to Thareday, tept. 11:— Ddsor. 134 GC Capital of the bank 91,250,000 0 Ki 121980,750 14 4, 000 00 of the branch Bank notes to order... Receipts payable at sig! Trearury account current Sundry acvounts current Do. —_ with the bram Dividends payable, Discounts and sun Commixsion on Re-discounted di Protested bills 111,708,936 57 120,638,046 00 2,497,019 43 + 245,858,805 05 234,082,579 00 4,794,100 00 1,005,552 00 45,660,336 10 Ditto by the branch banka. 11,340,200 00 ‘Advanced on railway secur 78,363,100 00 Litto by the branch banks. . 26,290,800 00 Advanced to the Sta June 30, 1248, 60,000,000 00 Discount of treasury 40,000,030 00 Government stock reserved. 12,980,750 14 Litto disposable. 62,188,783 88 Hotel and turnitu: 4,000,000 00 Landed property of the br wees 192,139 00 I xpeurés of thé management of the bank —_ 1, 99,084 82 SULATIOB....s.scseceseresreesererescees 8,812,697 22 1,051;512,889 20 Certified by the Governor of the Bank of Franve, D’aRGoUT. It appears from this return thet the melallic reserve has decreased, during the past month, 25,428,855f. in Yaris, and (0,809f. in the branch banks. The discount accommodation has increased in Paria 26,236,736. ani in the departments 22,114,146f. The advances on public securities have increased in Paris 2,103,100f., and ia the departments 401,600. The notes in circulation have de- creaved 5,149,900f. in Paris, and 3,124,760f. in the de- Ey partments, ‘The Treasury account current has decreased 20,577,186f,, and those of private persons have increased 26,426,014f. in Paris, and 1,930,939f. in the departmonta. Denmark. THE SOUND DUES QUESTION TO BE SETTLED, it of Kerlin says :—We can confirm the news that the affair of the Sound dues is to be submitted bef re long to a Congress of the States interested iu the question, and that Dermark, in a despatch sent to these States, ex- presses a bope to see delegates assembled in the second fortnight in November. ‘The State prosecution of the members of the late Danish Cabinet is pr at Copen The Supreme Court ane from both Houses of the Legi-lature) met on the th, and baving declared its competence, fixed the 10th of November for the commencement of the proceedings, Prospects of Peace Negotiations—Position of Austria. [Vienna (Oct. 9) Correspondence of London Times.] My correspondence of the 5th contained a summary of the Austrian government in respect to the present staie of tne Eastern question; but I neglected to mention one point of considerable importance. In the let er alluded to it was said that Austria could not mediate between ally of the former; but it should have been added, that he Imperia government considered itself at liverty to cr mmunicate to the Western Powers any propositions for peme which Russie might make, althongh it could not unce: take to rec: mm them. Whenever there is litle cig in the diptemaiic world, people are greatly in lived to indulge in conjectural polities, and this °s par- tienlerly the case in Austria. When politicians by protersion speculate on the contingencies of the war, the word Poland sometimes excapes their lips, bit ever is a wirh expressed that the kingdom of that mane should be re-cops'itured. It strikes me that both Aus- ‘ria and russia would be well pleased to get back from Curia certsin parts of Poland which once bel is io to them, but neither England nor Frapce could me tule in such a matter. If the so-calied Duchy ot Warsaw, o: ‘he country extending in a straight line from the town ef Augustove down to the point at which the Big, (a Puli river of the name,) croases the Anstro-Gailician frontiers, were offered to Prussia and Austria as a rewari Sor their’ material assustance, is is very doubéf il whther hey would te atle to revist the temptation. Coant Buol, ss an experienced statesman, would in ail probability reject the bait, but the high militar party would certainly run great risks if it had the prospect ot sequiring btier frontlers towards Russia then it now has. @ influential Ultramontane party would also give its full support to any plan for severing komen Catholic Poland from schismatic Russia, A poli Tician of grea’ acumen, whe to-day «pake on the subject of the Lanubian Principaiiiea gave four good reasons why Austria ehould not desire to possess them, They were the following :-— €. The Aus rian frontier towards Russia is already wo fong. ax has very receutly been seen. +. As Austria is endeavoring to form the namerans inces inbabiting the empire into one g eat and civ illzed nation, she would materia'ly increase the difficul’y of her undertaking if she bad avything to de with Moldavia ant Wallachia, which are inhabited by Romanen, sclaves, Greeks and gypsies. %. Vienna, the reat ef government, is at an enormous nee trom Jessy and Bucharest. Ifthe Danubian Frincipalities belonged to Austria he would not always be obliged to keep a large army 1s hem in order to secure herself against any attack on the yart of Russia. A fifth rearon which might have been given Is, that Austria hax erough to ao with its Itslian aod provinces, without having \o look after a Hoyards, which would never cease to plot Austria, with an utter dis jd to expense, every aw and hen indulges in Quixotic expeditions. In order to maintain her “dignity” in Germany, #he in 1850 matched # corps to Hamburg and Schle«wij nd in order ‘0 maintain her “posit eat power, whe in 1854 cent an army of occupation into Moldsvia aud Wallachis. Py the first move she gained nothing. Is she likely to gain as much by the laat? Russia and Switzerland. The Paris Constituionnel of the 12th inst. says:—It appears that Kussia intends turning to account the di;lo- tic movement which she has just made by recognizing established order of things im Switze.lu The following is from an eye witness and co respondcu' of the Lausanne Gazette:— Yesterday, Vet. ith, the Ru- vian Ambassador, Baron de Kradener, th» gan-mith it Yrelaz, and one’ of his workmen, embarked in the boat ‘which plies between Vevey and Villeneuve The object this excursion was to make trial of the carbine invented by our fellow citizen, aud ich mention has al baen made at the time of the réunion of officers at Moudon. Having arrived at the plain of Villeneuve, a distance of 4,050 feat was measured by the Ambassador himeelf, who took his sta- tion pear the target, and followed, with the ald of « telescope, the movements of the operator, M, Prelaz. Fieven out of twelve shots struck the target, which was ten feet big! The Ambaseador. — pleased with the rerult, returned in the evening to Vevey with the inven- tor, Une eavnot bat regret that the to commissioners, instructed to inquire into the matter by the federa' government, should have contented themselves with « ruperticial examination of this new carbine, Thus, anys La Suine, this juvention is about to become the property ot Russia, it the Federal Council dces not resolutely op- pose such # step. Affairs in ’e The correspondent of the Sémaphore of Marseilles, uncer date of Constantinople, Ist of October, given the fe lowing details as to the definitive result of the revoit of the Bashi Bazouks:— Geversl Leatson acrived to-dey from the Dardanelles L have reveral times spoxen cf the conduct of the Bash - Faw uke placed under his command. A few days siace the Governor of the Dardanelles. after cousulting wits: the Frensh and English conauis and M. Skene, a «eo etn ry of the Englirh embassy, marched inst those meu with a bedy of regular , Which had arrived from Constantinople. On mmoned to return to rhatr duty and obey the laws, the Bashi Bazouks at once anb- mitted, and declared they would never revolt «gains; the legitimate authority of the sultan. their seve reign. Geneval Smith bas been sent by the Fnglish Am- bawador to take the command of them, in the 1oom of General Beatson. It us said that they are aoout to be sent to the Crimes, but other accounts state that they are to be divbunded. which would be the best course to pursue, 1 a great number of them have already dosert- ed, and those ‘hat remain would néver de of any use. Lven these at Buynkdere, altho unter very severe Alscipline, are constantly committing disturb»nces. Germany. A letter in the Indépendance Bdge states that M. Bun- been 6 electors an Tenuty to the Prussian Chamber. It in dont I whether ‘M. Bunsen will accept the nomination, ss he has declined Foe Mags ng te become a candida'e, on account of ill Y Schaal jess signifirent, under present is not a . me vecall fons, the ch bubaaey, ie I . is om in hi jm ne tion denotes « feeling to vhe of he Western ‘The Ki Hanover, by « decree of the 6th inst, de- claves ‘ary pablic funetionary, rate or cle bo A any official or act, call Sverwon the’ of his royal ordia ince af the 1st fugnet, engi tube ‘effect certain decreess of the or laws or ordinances promul sated by them, be at once dlamiseed, Bi The Royal Union of England and 'rance. Paris (Oct. 9) Correspondenee of the London Times, bey of various royal ‘alliances -suatciinoniat um polivical—have been much afloat, particularly since the visit of the Prince of Prusta to the Court of England. ‘The Inv épendance Belge, alluding two or three days since to what was raid seopecting. the alliance between the voyal fumily of Prussia and of nd, takes to task ‘ather rharply the organs of the English prose that ex- pressed di-approbation of that It admits, jiowever, that serious perturbations have occurred in Kurepe which have no doubt, modilied the arcange- ments which both ‘al houses mey bave aceepted game yeurs sip There of the same opinioa—many who think that the matrimonial union which presented. nothfog ebjectionable some five or six years ago, would now te neither politic, nor useful, n¥P popu- lar with the nation, whose sacrifices since the war commenced may safely be attribuled, in @ consider alle part, to the ‘policy of Prussia. Princes do not possess, unless they happen to be of the parvenu the huppy privileges pt humble individuals. ‘They ry for themselves; they are intrusted with & Bigh office, but are noi free fromthe obligation of con- sulting in these important acts of life the material and moral inierests of their «uhjects, Whatever might be the sympaihies which exisied at other times becween Enylayd and Prussia, they have been seriously disturbed by refeut events, and, if the time should come when Englind really required the aid of a friendly hand, it is not from l'r she could look for it. ‘The perturba~ tions alluded ‘0 by the Pelgian paper have to a certainty oosened what was bound ‘ogether, and united what had icen reparated; and who shell say that the situation which has resulted from that derangement Is only of an. pheweral nature? We have witnesed so many unexpected. so many wonderful changes within ® period which seemx but aa yesterday that, of » prety, no one can say what will, or whet will not, come © pase; and the effect on the mass of mankind must be to render them far less difficul’ of belief than ever, Among the rumors which hnve circulated—rather riously, it is true—in two or three political circles, is one which I have refrained from noticing hitherto. its revi- yal in a more general, if not a more stent, form than before, makes me now allade to it. This rumor refers to au alleged matrimonial alliance between Prince Nap leon and a Princess of the royal family of England. ther there be any foundation for it I am onabdle to say, and only relate it as it is reported, The friends of the tape ed riv{ dynasty reason, it appears, in this manner:—‘ old prejudices which separated France and England have dieayppeared, like the smoke from the field of battle. ‘The glory won in common, the dangers shared by brothers in arms, the sentiments of esteem and affection cemented by tue generous blood which both have ahed in com- betting the same enemy, the reviatance have shown together for two yenrs not only to Russia, {o arms against them, batto the intrigues of Germany, which looks on and waits—sll concur in unt ing linking each day stronger and closer the two greatest mations of the ¢arth, and it would be rather with FRtmce that England should seek a matrimmial alliance than with Prussia, whose sympathies anil whose wishes are well known to be for Russia, and Russia alone.’ They add, that. Prince Napoleon is also of royal ‘nd is even con- nected with the royal family of England by his mother, the I rinvess Catherine of Wurtemberg. who herself was a da ghter of a Princess of Brunswick. But, independently of t relationship, they look upot alliance of the kind as a combination far more suitable, more useful, more politic than the other, ana one which would be more in conformity with the sctual relations of the two. countr! I repeu', tvuat I cannot say whether the rumor is illor well founded. but this is the second or third time it has been in circulavion, and with the com- ments to which J haye allude: Itai REPORTED OUTBREAK IN SICILY —OFFICIAL CHANGES AT NAPLE#— RUSSIAN AGENTS—INUNDATIONS AT THE ROMAN MARSHES—RAVAGES OF CHOLERA— BAPTISM OF A JEW—MONUMENT TO CHARLES ALBERT OF SARDINIA—POPULAR MEETINGS IN GENOA- A report was current at: Genoa on the 8th instant, after the arrival of the French nail packet from Naples, that a popular outbreak had taken plare in Sicily, ai Yalermo. An engagement with the eee was spoken of. in which the latter were said to have been defeated. letters trom Naple-. of the 4th October, saponnced that matters were still in the same state. in the ministry were vaguely rumoured. government was anxious te enceurnge the belief that it finds it dificult to- disarm the Lazaroni, Mazza, ex-preteci of police, had addreseed the latter, recommending them to remain. always faithrulto the presert monar:b. Rusian agents were Durily at work in Naples. ‘The accounts received at Rome from the marshes con- cerning the accidents caused in the country by inunda- tints and storma were truly dixtresnis Rivers and torrents bave overflowed and many bi been de- stroyed. The Metauro. Feuino, Vullato and Foglin have deaolated the rurrounding country, destroyed the crops, an1 swept away houses. The weather, on the other band, was trigitfully bad for two days, and in some cer showers of haildestreyed the grape erops, the last ope of the farmers. A Weiter from Rome of the 6th inst., says:— Here, ax elsewhere, the cholera bas selected ita vic- tims trem the humble classes, and has made many or- phans. bose of last year were received in chariavie intitutions, where they are suitably educa’ed, without hyypesing any burden 6p the state. “His Holiness. {a his toundlers charity, bas agwin come to thefr relief. The inttitutions «pecially devoted to the relief of the poor, the citizens, and particularly tbe clergy, have #ub- rcribed thé apnual sum ef 10,000 crowns for ten to that period being econside:*d sufficient to complete the education of those unheppy ¢):ildren. From the provicces we learn that this cruel maludy is everywhere on the de- cline, and we perceive with plexsure that the conduct of be people in the widst of suei ® calamity has been most jraineworthy, and that everything has een done which Cbristian charity required, ‘On the 0th of Se, temver, Cardinal Antonio Maria Ca- iano, of Azevedo, admivi tered in his chapel the sacra- ments of baptinm, confirmation and the Eucharist, to the Jew Angelo Viterbo, of Urbino, who was christened Ciuseppe Maria Girolamo ~ilve.tri. The godfather was M. Givreppe sixcentino, @ Roman gentleman Haven Marochetti has presented to the Sardinian go- vernment the model on a small scale, of the monument o he erected to the memory of the late King Charles Altert. jhe monarch i: on horseback sword in hane, in the attitude of a man whe a) pealsto itas the only menne of emancipating Tialy trom foreign rule. Aroand the pedestal are seated forr allegorical Hgures. Cn the 7th inst,, meeting, callea for the revision of taxes, was held a) MM. Vincenzo, Ricci, and Lo- renzo Fureto, who were invited to attend, declined taking part in the discussion of aque tion in'whick, ax depa- ties, they would hive to give an opinion in Parliament. fines, for simflse reaseus, div not think proper 10 come forward. M.. Biauchi esitor of the Movinento, havirg been elected chai wan, the reports of the eom- miles chosen by the Turin aud fortens meetings were reat and the discussion cpened on the expediency of esta! lishing an income tax and «upprea ing all others. The Arrembly afterwards adopted the following reaolu- jens 1 The meo'ing proclaims the necessity of economy and the a lition of #l existing texea. 2 It declares its opinion in favor of an income tax, to be paid by persons porsessing a capital of upwards of 4,000 livres; recommems the exemption of the laboring classes and ‘literary men, #1 loud y condemns the principles on which are based the firancial laws of 1854 and 1866; holis the Ca- veur ministry respouedbie for all the consequences w! may rerult from iim obstinate adherence toa system xding te the ron of the ntate. Ano:her popular meeting wax to be immediately con- voked with a view to further measures. The very Latest News. The Wierer Zeitung of night of 11th instant, contained the following despatch from Prince Gorteeaa- koft -— Ocrouxn 4, 11 P. M. Yesterday and to-day the enemy continued his de- monstrations against the valicy of the Upper Betbex, bat ‘no afiair eccuried. ag be, ed night the enemy retarn- ed to the declivities of the Buldar valley. No particnlar Deven nt of be fee: agains! Eupatoria has been re- marked, The cannovade against the northern part of Sebastopol is as ft was before. ManrIp, October 10th. The insygenta of Cataonia have been defeated near Mergvefe. ‘The Cabectlias Poful and Ferrer bave been Filled, ond and Rengos and Lerides taken prisoners. Awen'y--ix of the band have been shot. Commandant Forges bas dispersed te band of Tristany; but it ls not known in what direction thut ‘eader has fled. MapRm, Oct. 11, 1855. It is not true that the Cortes are to suspend their sited ‘on account of the small attendance of members. ‘The Custems tariff junta proposes to inc:ease the duty on timber and to redi'ce that on crystal. Cholera ix on the: decrease. The sitting of the Cortes to-day po in- terest. Tawtsic, Friday, Oct. 12, 1856. The Bulléog bas arrfved “ ‘The gunboats left Nargen on the 8th, under convoy of the Hegue, on their way to England. Weather s'ormy. Court of Claims. TUE DAY, Oct. 25.—ihe Court met at 12 o’clock to-day. The Judges were ail p-esent. ‘The sigument in the cave af John C, Hale, No. 18 on the hw docket, adjourned over from yesterday, was re- sumed thi morning. Mr. Stanton spoke at quot- ing numerous authorities to prove the title of the claim- ent to this valuable tract of laud in Arkansas, aad sub- mitted the case for the decision of the Court, ax to whether testimony should be taken or novt, at vem minutes to one o'clock; after which nu ‘The Coast called. the cases of Asbury Dickens, Michact Nourse, and Jol ob, respectively designated op the I othe as Ren ty flan wi Eat ir. Pe » for Mr. Mr. Baxter Mr. Nourse, and renee for Mr ‘The same - qventicn belog in these cases, they were argued: ry 3 e z 3 5 8 8 3 3 Fy ? raiment, arising — an secretaries ad ‘arin, ants Ov toves i Weowgepay, October 24.—The Court met olelock, M., to-day—the Judgea omy, r ‘The argument in the Nourse, and Jpn Ro ‘Was resumed by Mr, pend upon » single q stitution ef the United States, for one person to bold w> offices? cited the case of Chief Justice Marshall, who at the time «f bis Lo apabbar | to the office of Chief Justice of the United States. was holding the office of Secretary of pave under the admini-trarfon of the elier Adame 1F01, and reterred to the civil list, read bis cpening argument. He al-o Prnise'to Chief Justice attention of the court for an hour and three-quarters After 2 few explanatory by the Seltetier and Mr. Badger, the case wae submitted for the decision: of the ecurt as to whether ‘es Bot. . z if See