The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1856, Page 2

a decrease OF Go vermmens C ope letters frow Paris siste thet during the last private letters frow Paris s two (sys che draia 'rom the Bank of France has vodeices, ibe amoanws withorewn nes baving excoed half of thoae taken ca the two precedimg Tre view for the moment was therefore less and the idea Of » voluntary suspension of specie pa: said yment to Dave bern a! ed, the Emperor being tutexoly opposed to [Prom the Liverpoo! Ti nee, Sept. 22 } ‘The interest of the wook coutres im Hrance. The Cpan- em) position cf that conatry \s alarming, apd a bolic! is current that the suspension of Payments is onsy) table. Public contidence ie evidently shaken, aod wo habit of hosrding gonerai—toe vest proof of the unbealthy condition of society. Tae drain from the bank of France ‘s seriou, and much dietrees bas arisen from the sbseace of & si’ver coinage we meet the requirements of sociely, [rance is repioly dritting towards a panic, sud « financial writer of authority gives this “A few days will deverm' %@ about to arsume istal proportions. Should the pext ‘week pass quietly over, 80 a5 toallow ‘he more tavore- able accounts from Germany and China ® produce ap eflect, while the bigh ing im pertations and indccing sales of produce aod manulks- Jares, the Crisia will perbape be found to have deep sur mounted. W this result should not be witnessed, and the people in blind coniuson should stil) rush to tbe bak, tbere can, of be no termination other Wan 8 suspension of fe Mmperor ts said ayersion © & suspension paymenss Te population of Paris is in very fevereb The artisans of {he faabourge are deeply @ooused against the Goverumeni. The high price of the necessaries of lie, the pressure of house the want o! employ~ent, are producing «cep diecocvent The long absence of the Smye is hag added to the comptications, aad as Lowis Nopowon is cops.dered to be himself the govern- ment this upfortunats 7 rile hs popularity. 'n | wo euch & pase tv theFreuch Inattors appear to Dave come yore. tay tat nothing which gan possibly «cur thera will occasion eurprise. Eiitberto @o gen ive of the Emperor has proved strong enough for many emergyucy, an 1 the present ws the ime for wating the warengib 0! his resources. Never since tne coup vc at was bew such peril. M. Magne, the French Minster of Winance, bas submitted 1 the Emperor @ statement jo which be paints in very ghvwing colore the prosperity aud sesources of the conntry, acd be shows that although Fran e hea bac to endure at tue same ‘ime war, cholera, Mondasions, acd provonged dearth of provisions, vats as- eumviation of caizm tise hus not induced disorder, nor checked inde, nor ied to a diminution of the rerenze. Hf op impanient anc dycontented peopie could be saished RD rearonr, this Staie paper OugO: to get every thing imghi, but we aiference between he aretical pre perity bers denosted and the actual misery which evista sells agaiust (Le Miuister’s one The Menteur of § 8 the following .— The sp culation o Zz down on to urpius tojury in!’ ov ic purge, and constitutes am oftence (40 !:") Pelegraphic Jubilee in England. RECEPTION OF PKOPESSOR MORSE IN EURO?! LIC DINNER IN LONDON. From we Landon Times, Sept. 11 Au wrerestipg meeting took place op Thursday even mg, at the Albion, in Aldersgate street, of gentemsa eounected wiib tbe various eleowric teregrap companion and othert interceted a telegrapaic comme Dencr of Professor § of the United Sta anthor of the telegraphic country, in Canada, » Eerope, express y their opinic tance of a dir-cy enbmartce telegraph to America, an convey 0 their friepds across the Atiantic tne high mation they feel for the ta’ents nod labors of tne for, which Dave contributed to largely t) tne success mud developem ut of the electric telegraph. ‘A very elegant dinner was provided. and among the company were, besiles the chief guest, SirJ. Carmichael, Br. ’Sbangbuersy, Dr. ir C, Fox, Capt Beecher, By. Whiiebouse, Lord C on, General Wytde, and Messrs, Caries Bright, £. Bright, Morgan, Cyrus F' Rowiand Hill, $. stathom, &. Sill, Dyer, Crampton, Tuprer, Carpmacl 1 Cars, E. Moseley A. Jenvin, Seward, W.j Benley, J P. Andrew, GE. Dering, © Woollaston, Coury, Srooking, Wabt, Giags and Fowle: Mr. W. F. Cooke, one of the ¢irestor egraph Company. who, with Pre tad. au else wlegraph im Great Yhe Gucen, Prince Albert avd the reet of the royal fa- malty, bow og reverved the accustomed honors- The Chairman propesed “Ine Preaiient and people of ~ule,’ which wes drauk with three ume , We have assembiot this thore men*who tn ao a cmsélvem, and jp an age like matter oi nO y. Every day pro z pew, something striking; bat that bas the last few years, Forty years titected every man’s rocial wants and ts oe war clowed —scurcsty ufieen y of she war—ere oncof those great sdrancps which have marked the ceutury in the supply of social wants, (60k piace—ihe dret estaoitehment of tho r Te and Maree ste tw do bene @ path Zor ¢ way. us the firet example of 2 railway. We were ibea started witb the ioe revelling ai the rate of thirty miles an hour. Up to that time the Halifax mail, the ‘Wentern telegraph, and others of our fast cuacnes were thought to have cove great tings whea they achieved ners. mileg en heme pnt the rahwat CA@a!-wemt,--wretl Promise of ffiy or more, urat bi by the talenta of George Stephenson, wo’ the stage coaches. bour, (Hear, he woreare the place of a or twelve miles an rea girt isle hke oors, the utmos: tained We want to go farther rethren on the other side of the water was conceived by oth teamers to alt parts of the worid, bat America takes the lead {nu all this. America pleted between this couutrs and America— with the exieat of whose gaeaior b world than even the pre mever conceived. (Hoar, © owe Ue eaaccption of thie it was vosceived, worked oat, and pert cted dy the man who firt dwen upon crossiug t Atlantic. skilled ie selene b Rie own solenife snow! extend.wg 10 AMeT 8 GBT im every one of whe larg (Bear,) ithe to thie comparatively are they 10 Amor to trawerne aynice Profeveor Morse, whore Lam at once, has given the | whieh be bar now worked ¢ I was consulied only a lew montos etablebig a teleprapb where not extets ‘= * greet whieh I ptand, for me moeil, aud depeadin: », be conceived the id Nem which hai beeu app kingdoms of the U!a Worit whore tn of the electric telegraph Pear. the smplert ia the world, aad ia aod ia cortainty, Tere are n other cirsem ite permaneue ivune that would thet, in wy ‘op.nion, Prot ferent ry stems ma stances, but :t fs perience, for me De the ritwplest that ever (Cheern) | felt the or sia the beat. Dif radaptee for ty after twenty year: Jove Urotestor Morms’® to as OF oFOr Wil! be Coaceive a greet thing for me. been 80 long connected win tne telegraphic sy be invited to previde at thie meeting. unnccustomed ay | am to take part in public cemoustrations of tois Kind oF to make addresses in public, 1 wav ata diswace of eee baundrea miles ehen ! received the invitation, aad | at once replied by telegraph, ‘| will.” (Cheers) Sat may pertaga lower your view of the sao I make ja 80 doing, when fell you that I have known Profervor Morse before, and waa orj7 wo giad to sosept an invita. tion to do honor to © man really honored in my hear: (Cheers) [ bave been thinktog dnring the laet few days what Profesor Moree uae duce. He stands tae im america as the orig and carrier out of a graat conception. We know that Aiserica if 4 great aad aa ou ermonr coontry, and we know the valve which the tele hegraph muat be to ber; bor i think we bave @ right 10 quarrel with the Professor for vot bewg content with Zi tng the Denedt of Lie conceptions w hia own courtry, nat that be bas extended it 9 eur colonies of Caneda and New focndiand: and that, beyond that, be has gow got it \atro- doced all over Furope—and the mulammee is, that we in omm insets abroad meant 0° tor of ibe Klectrio Telegraph however, if T did not ac tet re threstens to 6% it, Carry Out toe . 2 oetweea Newiound arly pledged to pay bim a the Atlantic w see wost he i* about, and if be persists (a bis obstinate attomot to roo bie sicciric telegraph I beleve i eball be Ping iand are o> to join bim. (Checrs and laughter.) To have ‘ei the stare ani stripes of America @hivt tare fm number aay by day—and may they incro: until, fmament, they cannet by cou oie sytem to Canals and it through Europe, 18 a gloriows ide a—it an achievement which aby mw might envy. (11 And though | have done somethiag !n the same cause myeel! 1 confers tha; | envy Pryfesaor Morse for having forcet trom an aowiiling rival thie willing scknowledgmom of Bie services, I Deg to propose * the health of Professor Moree,’ and may be long lire t enjoy the bigh repute tion Be bas ntt=ined th romgrham tue wortd. ‘The toast was drunk wih three times three, aud loud , Mors then rose amid igud applause and sald —Mr and gentiomen —in .rwing wo express to you thaake for thiv most Gaitering and unex. reception, ané for the complimentary sentiments yy (xpressed by your disunguahed chai whose ltpe it bas come to me with a spec gretlication and With @ value eohsoced by the high and wot oo Position he so deservedly holds in the history ‘ch as thix momen go largely attracts ‘orld, | may weil confess to a teoling | diffidence when | jook around me on such & thig—on an ngsembiage mainiy convened to Beene, & foreigner, a stranger, No, i wii word stranger, for if the experiedse of a ‘an \# rarely nocorded but to cuildran of the the idea of stranger, no one ro myself to feel that be belongs 4 » Indeed, gentiomen. t) ie not have had experience of un. in every place | bave visited ‘. i my ort feed Borlim, throughout j ne NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OGTOBER 26, 1856. dutirgotwhod toarke of regard, tor oan 1 recall . vpoleagans occurrence to mar ‘he gratify ing icapraseloa which lshell Dear with me 4 wy trengatiealo home Bul doe crowming mark of kindso-s Wo mv, qouslowen, my reeeption by you ibis day. When | seo embodied be- tare me eo MACH Of Vue KevINs, ONG srieuoe, De FAH, ‘ano bold eeturprise, which aro making and Mould dp Le aiery of out pae—wdich Dave copiributed, gad sre still contributing. t0 the c netmmation of that reat pro im tbe world, is t0 baat the Dutions of the oarth ‘er—whon I confroms bere at this beard men of the drametts perona of the wor'd's besy d-saa— siresdy ulus’ an many basorably consected wh i dred grand eptarprises of (be age--may 1 not res frome what appalied Devore you7 (Cheers.) 1 6 lesa or more than aman did I nos feal witb po ordipary Iptensepess of gratification the appisuse ‘uttered frow Den assembiage. But, goa gratifying ae is applauae—pratity pg esyeoally, 04 ppisuso—it Ie 6 cup thet hag iatertcation io &. shrunk froro it a2 from the excees o! the wine cup, and ¢ declined your bcpors this day, bot that you bare most } ly counected wita your grateful courtesy two other ob, of vastiy more im portance than spy which mere'y ject which, 1S Dapaer and degree onexam| annals of Loge honer to me proposes The objects you propose are—irst, tho expression of opiciou on tha Importance 10 of a direct submarine telegrapl and secondly, eminy among a large clase too, which may with great propriety be termed your ‘“yiends,” (at least your natural fricnde)—there has been Yor # Jong period of time the strony impression that, from some cause not camly ox pleimed, there was w great unwillipguess op the part of England to giva to Americans their just Lis- toreal position in discoveries and inventions. Gach on (impression existing as a principle ot action is surely ot rome political importance, becoming, as it must beowm> if not removed, a festerits thorn im the Dearie OF rows of ibe moet onltivated of the lend. Such an iuiprossion were it well fonnced, is fraught with Ganger to thst gv fealing which ought to exist, I will not say between the citizens of the two countries, bat between the citizana of all covptriee. And hence it 2, Wemes, that Tecan ac cept this demonstration towards myself upon Droader au! more comprebensive considerations than aby mere in dividual graddcation, The cause of tntermatioas! good feeling, 1 will hope, is somewhat promoted by vw and however brmbie msy be the recipient of your attenuon, your motives, geattemen. stand out ip noble relies. The animus Which moves your act towards mo this day wi! not the less manifest io my countrymen your “izpositirn toshow them doth justice ama honor.” (Cheors.) 2 fore taki: g leave of this topic, however, there is one consideration copnecwd with it wich, pertage ovugnt to bs brought forward hore. 1 am sure it wil tend to a mere charitable soiution of many of the difficulties that arwe in contests for priority ia iaveu- tions or discoveries, or in Claims 1 distinction from such priority. Who that ia versed in the history entiors or digcoveries has oot observed nad been st with singvlar comeidence, a timultaneity of invention oF it covery ib many minds, far separated trom each other, with no poesibic—at least, witb no traceabie—knowledgo of each otber’s theoghts or acu. (Cbeers.) Ia there nothing rigniticant m euch a fact as this? Iam eure! may venture before a Cbristian rican audience to sne- gest ss ite proper solution that the Great Author of aif Good, the Giver of every great gift to the world, intents, wheu such a boon is bestowed, that He first and prom'- nently eball be recognized as the author; aud eo, in His wisdom, He first prepares the way——He eliminates trom bundreds of mincs in various parta of His creation the minor inventions and lesser discoveries necessary to be made before the greater and more striking invention ts brovght forth, and then it ia that the same thougar, struck Out at the same time, or at icast so near tae same ime tbst all perceive the impoasibiliy of any intercommunication, leads ono t0 exclaim as by 42 irreeistible impnise, ‘ What hath God wrought?” Aud this impulse of the heart ig true. So, too, wher the his terian baz made his search, and brought wogeiner th> facts, fapy oue connected with a great invention or die- covery bas attracted to himself the more concentrated re gard or hoor of mankind, or Of a particular uation, how significant it is that time aad more research Dring 9v' other minds and other names to divide and share with Dim the bitherto exclusive honors. Apé who shall soy that this is not eminently just? Did Colombue iret dis cover America; or does Cabot, or some more anetent ed vepiurons Nortbmaa, dispute the Dopour with him? Ir Guttemberg, or Fant. or Caxton, the undisputed dis coverer of the art of printing’ Does Watt alone connect hie pame with {he inventim of the steam engine, or | ci- ton with steam vavigation? J’id the French or the Ams- can esplorers fret discover the amtartic continent? O- od Neptuze in the planetary world fret reveal pimself 10 Adams oF Verrier? and why thie the nanai course of discovery and try jon? There to a lesson (and @ consoling one, too.) be learped from this vowe of Distory. Mar is boi av ‘petrument ot good, if be wil! fulfil his mission, he tbat uses the instrument ought to have the chief hoaor and be thvs indicates bis pose to have it. (Cheers ) Ke w surely bt honor for any man that be be a co- laborer B any secondary capacity to whicu he may be by suck « head in a great benefection to tho ‘ud wii] pot deer these romarks of too serious a beracter for this occasion. [ confeas te you I could ryoy }obr hospitality without ackeowledgieg, uncer more elevated view of the origin of the teieeenph, the cconéary and subordinate pasition in which { feel it to be quite honor enough to be employed. Cheerfully | vs leave, then, tho part to theacrutiny of the ature. “Sut fietert fer us i the improvement of the present. If wo ook, now, from the origin of the invention to {te end, to is greet teat, and keeping out of sight all mere per; sera wiorducdt “wha heid “t6Rétber In one tele- graphic brotherbood, there is coough of ewjoyment |" "he theught of being ta any way & contributor to sucu © copsum mation to fatisfy the miads of the most inor- diva. The telegraph, wonderful as has been its march over the world (snd in this, its progress, 1t seems to have Lorrowed a speed frem the mysterious agent which is its active sou!) bapa Suture whieh the past but feebly tore- shadows. ‘To make it the world wide tts Divine avtbor ‘tends, we should be recreant to our high trust— fo the grea! mission with which we be beon comm) loued—if we permit @ burrow selfishness, be it watlonal Or personal, to interfere with ite a upion of ali is requited, a willing currender of prejudios or pride, or any ovher ignoble that may throst iteelf in the way. (UReers ) Acd have we aot the mos: pratifyicg «ncouragement to go ‘orward’ A HDuropsan cnty, lL. @ poliiical sense, Was & problem which once en- ggra inienseiy many philosophic miais. We are io re- Tescive the question of & cosmopoiian unity of more compreben:ive importance, if pot G.rectly 1m & poll ical, certun!y in a commercial it of view. Can the work! be browght into union’ What should ent? When J see at thus table my tenercus fry of tree Milesian energy and eympatay, whose inbors ip India bave auready preyared Ube tar oath to reaen forth Ler electric bands to greet the kindred hands of Farope stretahec oat to mect them; when | see mp another piace at your board the incefniigab’e proector of the sub.narine connections of Great }yitala apd the continent, ecdruuted by pertial failurer-~ whose fauures, indeed, net hus own, are only mave ibe foreranrers and piedgos uf fature success; ain, Ieee near me my vNtiring, sleep “eepising re of the Inst Thursday oieht, through whose !n- genious nrrangemenis we were ensbled to prove beyond a Goubt ihe p senbility and practicality of the annexation Of Kurope te America—you Will not rtart at the word—ft a0 aune*atou which willawaken u0 national jeainusy, but be the bond of a firmer peace sud a better un tng: when I can also greet at this board my ea. felow countryman, Whose perseverance kno«* sisson, Sad whore efforts in the «nterpriee ae xindred spirits io both country s of both countries, snd minds and moans concentrated aud ‘engages thor might wo scoompash this great benevel project, can there be a rational doubt of tue issue? (Cheers.) The telegraph bas already sehicved for iteelt the seek Of a vast Comain. Its network covers the Leited stevee of North America with the meshes of moro than 40,0 Farape ta co. vered wilh Snail tz con este bes I belong, Mr Chairman, to@ 2 eecotebeon, Jor ite motto a single pregni.ut word eemor.’’ In common with the pithy and beaut! sentiments which mere than ail else balow your time henored armorin! Cearings, its sigmiGeance 1 net con fined to fomtly. tate or nation. Imbibing, thea, the spirit of this motto, we,mast pot look downward ana backware, but up and forward, wotl, by aa united aod hermonious effort. all nations shail be linked together im electric bonds, and ine teieg-ap’ over the land sod beneath the rea shall prociaim aa universal vaton, Then may_anotber more comprehen sive national motto, made still more comprebeurire by the subatitutions of a single word to suit he vew condition of the world be fitiy aloptet a» the uaiveres! telegraph motto, not “F plarious uoum,” but “E omal vue vow.’ (vherrs, Bat, gentlemen, | must no trespecaoo your time er patience There are others here whore names are os familiar with Us acrowe ine water a ‘houselold words’ who can give you pitby sentiment end aw \ntetiecteal repast far meber and more refrewbiag than epy thing | can ‘urnieh, and besides, protiomen, it | have erttood the epiritof your tavitauon, | wasp invited here to entertam, but to be entertaised. Yeti cannot fit Gown withOut onee more reverling to my soure of the high honor which your distiogulehe. chairman has done me in copsenting to preside on this oocasion. | had at a dimanoe till my present visit to fag d but ever dome, when from the ,ecullar circum wees of Cur felstion® We might uateraily be supposed fo View heb ctber with a five jewlousiy (i nate we ef not with @ septimens hor sa expres. ct from bim which did not tei! of a uoble pature ob¢ @ hegoanimovs heart. I hare now hed the ure () #@e\ag Bim {noe to face, and | can troly sey that were ail ele ot the pleasure of my Eoropese tour obit m my wewory, my interview and Mmter 0 brief, indeet=ar they have been, are compensation for my voyace. May [ pro the following sentiment —"V var the honored pioneer of British (Loud ppplause.) ncknow ec ged the compiimer ratiiontion it must be ty € elute 1 og baving contriboeed to the wowe, Telerr’ a to theme gentlowen present whose govins tented to that reel, mantioning espe Fill, who hod neoompiehsd a work ment of railways known bim 6 in and, ater ren o reducing the Fate of por age from 10d. or 144. to a oniform penty: Sir €. Fox, who in Gilteen weeks had built the Crystal Palace: Dr. O'shaoghventy, 60 able offers of the haat India Com ani Mr, Brett, who fire completed the tele. the Channe!—-a mueb more diflievit tas to eco my ot that time than it wae Rew to complete the com: an cation acrewe the \Uantio—and t¢ whore expert mente, V ever the telegraph across ihe Moditerranean was carried Ovt, the erevit Rowd be due He begged to propos © The Healls of Mr. Brett, the fathor of the sub marine telegraph.” (Hear.) Mr. Raerr returned thanks: end, afer observing oon the valne that telegraph © Communication Was Arquiring, and remarking that it Wen faet taking the place of the por’, entered imto some interesting Jetmils of bie atrernpt y cown the clecure cave acros® the Mediterranea leweeu urope and Airica, aa@ explained thay it wag } bo bed intrvdneed ihe electric wiogranh system | ; ‘erry’ we Calais; and dy his success in that attempt, to prove tbe pra | ability of the submarine telegraph. 5¢ pro- poved nu’ Crewpron’e health. Str. Gass wag eotmaetanges tbe complimens !p an ap- ate peeed. ‘MaW paid a high comptiment wo Professor ot) @ (or Dis nervices im aiding t bring the oleo- trie tele) aph practically vo bear commercial par- poses, (5G expressed bis regret that the Professor was miscalculation m tho tatitede Crancpun, w DO which C, fox) bad sien | Penk we bad succeeded, ino ned Dot pretuvt. He referred in eulogisge terms to the in- ventonn of Merers Baines, Baxewent’ Whushor sb sae with it the Feld. ¥ Mr, Conus Pimp and Dr, O’Seavanymsy severally re- turned thanks. nected with tbe atte: carry telegraph, which he 2aid was certain to be speedily car ried out, and the latter stated that he had made tbe ourpey 1 (ma India to England to introduce into india tho syetera Of telegraph which bed been periected by Pro festor Moree. “ Tne Telegraph Companies of Great Brit next Sir J. Carmichaci; sod, toasts, the company sepa given, ant acknowlodged 0: efter ope oF two more rated, The Late Ex-Consul Roweroft of Cincii~ nati—His Death and Biography. {#om the London mea, Oct 11.) The be circumstances connected with the su den death of this gentleman on bis homeward voyage 00 heard tbe ship Che: ubim deserve mention. 4! ve Was & man of consideraole literary mark, as well as ap oricisl servant of the crown, we briefly pote the che! points o bis career which seem worthy of notice. Charles Rowcroft was son of the late Alderman Now caoft, an ominent merchant in Taudos, who, having deen appoinied her Britannic Majesty’s Couzul t-eners! at Lima, was unfortunately ahot ia exeouilon of ois duty im 1624. Charlies Roworoft, ihe som, woo was born on the ifth day of July, 1798, was odu cated at ton. He wan subsequently a weil known po- litical writer, and for some time conducted the (our. He is. howover, dest known to tho public ase writer of Seton, and his “Tales of the Colonies’’ must remain @ valuable and standard addition to the lttersiure of England In the Britannic Masesty’s Consul at Cineinnati, nad he arrived at hie post wher the ian broke ork and tt wil) be readily recofles! ow soon the Bri tied Comsu) ia Clocinnati became the object of the most dead!) enmity to a political party there. He was most oa Juetly accused (a the reautt of @ sudsequent judicial io quiry proved) of @ breach of the n United States, by raising and levying soldiers tor ber Mojeaty’s vervioe in the Crimes, and ag sod ac tho fake hood of the acoueatton had been fully apd legally proved the Cops.l waa again involved in an embarrassing qucs tiou which aroee in the course of bis jabors in the enitst ment trials, He discovered, through some of the nestes exam: ned, that sonspiracy existed for tbe ‘n ‘yesion o: Ireland by naturalized Iriekmen resitent } America, who were to be aided by an armed force an menitions of war from the United States. For the full paruculsrs gee Blue Book, re “ecruiting. N 29 and Nos. 31, 32; ear 1si2 he was appointed ber mn Gnio, Hardly ality iawe of the 28, page 22; No. Haclosure No ST, passin. The perpetual anxieties and persecutione which Mr Rowerolt underwent after the mouth of July, 1855, urder mined 8 #ropg constitat He ltved in perpetual fear of bis Ife from ihe threats of the lower clase of the Ineb emigrants who surrounded bim, and who carried out ive antipathy against everything British. To \dded a strong suspicion that the American exe erpment Were privy tothe meditate! akempt , kud tbe whole of Mr. Rowcroft's career ia isbor and vexation. America was one of upmit Raving bad his execuatur withdrawn by the American minktry ai the same time with the withdrawal of Mr. Crampton’s and thors of (he other two (nsuls. Mr, Row croft left New York on the 15th of August, 1856, haying deen im oflice abort four yoars. So short s period, of course, did not give Mr. Rowerol: an opportunity of accumulating property, Out, on tho contrary. from the expense of taking up his pe tment, <etadlishing the consulate, the high price of house rect, provisions, servants, &o., be wovld have landed with « wife and five children as poor @ man as when be le‘t. The mysterious circumstances attending his death aro eet forth in the apuexea report of the captain of the ship jw which be sailed. Gis family, and the orlivers on boara Who witessea his decease, wore deeply impressed with # leeling that sore toc! play bad taken place, but were unabie to discover any positive evidence. OMY PARTICOLARS OF TUS LAST cLLNWSG AND DEATH OF XR. COARLES BOWCRONT, LAUR DER UBTANNIC NaAJBSFY"S CON MASTER OF hi! UNNAT. HY MELSON 8X" SUP RERUN. . 9. 1806 —Mr, Rowcroft engaged parsage for hic acy, two canghters and three gone, on the ship upy'tg the whole ef the main seit Cheruttm, for London, cabay re Mf —Trey al! cause on board preparatory to suil- and the ship was (raueporied te We river. 4 It —at) P. M. got onder way, end at 4 P.M were entely at sea. Mr. Rowcrofi bat been for some Ume crmpisining of e bad cold, wih hoarseness, which con tr ued Without much notice till Wednesday, August 20, when be toob bis Drenkfast, ud at dinner ime took his gest at the table, but, being unable to eat, returned to Bis bed. ‘Tovasbay, Avg. 21.—There being » severe gate, mak ie yy aliendance on deck neoeasary, 1 saw very litte of L ui the @rening, room he re- Pees! tenon mot girs hi Bee ee ibe UTYPS Sed WATE ev: optum with the Ve vetter, which he coucurred five praise ol Dine pil with two grains of opium gore Se: st ministered, and be remarked the next that bad helped very mach. Frinay, Aug. 22—In the yey be scemed much beer, and wpom the appearance of his tongue I be mere "ereury necersary, and gave two grains blue mers, and at 4 P.M two grains. luring the pip bt he rested wlerad! bad Bo pain, and remark ed to me that all bis ell. He oot Payee to Mrs, Rowcroft about 10 o'clock at night that ¢ bad iad & severe spasm, which none of us 4 &\rexpay, Aug. 23 —We all considered him much bet ter, the coating of the ton gue commenced breaking at the edges and the Gesb was moist, with & gentle per: ben. ‘om tbe symptoms | judged a hittie quinine ne cenrery, and gave two grains, with one of Dover powder. Dorwg the torenoon be appeared very drowsy, but would occasionally siart up, at |, at times, was a little delirious. At? |) Mia very musrked change wok place, and the \reathing became difficult ull 6 |. M., when convulsions enptinued, though slightly abated, tili'10 P.M, when be breathed his inst. During the whole il'ness bis pulse was not above 70, Bor, upon frequens inquiries, did be exprees the slightest pain: twenty-four hours previous to bie death the skin and eyes were e\tremely yellow, and s few hours before the tongve becaine black, and a black mucous sndstance isrueo irom she mouth. Having no means at hand of preserving the body. whick wre Decetiimg exoecdingly putrid and offensive, he was vhis day, Avgust £5, im latiinde 42 degrees \. and longitods 54 Cogroea @., Duried with the usual ceremonies. bi. death was cortainly OO papa and sudden, and | canon Obsily persuade mysell that it waa natural, Fngie eat Wroaght Iron Gan=The Aimameut of the Merrimac frigate. [From the London Timur, Oct. 6.) ‘Ye were epabled last week to announce that s serio: of tris were to be made on Wednesday, the Let jast., at Mbowourytess, with the monster wrought trop gun mane fnctured by the Mersey Stoel and Iron Company. The: experiments were cuudicted under the Atrection 9° Goi fei Mitebes', in the presence of toe seie% committoe » artillery officers from Wootwich. They wore emineni ¢ em cerefal, The practice consisted of about 27 rounde th polid ehot aud heavy charges of powder, the range, with 15 degreee of elevation, aude cusrge of 60 Ibe, of powder, exceeding at first greze 6,000 yards. We bave not yer bad iniormation ax ts the range obtained in each round, bus We belicve all were exceedingly sativiactory, heing fn superior to anything ever obtained by the ord uary guo8 in her Majesty's serrice. Tae line of fire was alsu Most somiraole, the shot following exca other wo surpriemg securacy. Mr. W. J. Horstall and Mr, W. Cay withered the experiaents, as representing the Mersey Company. “wee it was last tried « beautiful carriege uas bewn mate for the recent excellent appliances introtacea by the wich authorities, aud which rendered the working of th» mn eapon of ‘estroction as easy as that of an or nay cuader Some experimen were also mai~ with varions deecriptions of riled guns, including the Culebratea weapon ‘by Whitworth, ‘of Manchastare ‘Oc Uhis ovcanon it © antwer a’mirabiy. We under vend thar tte Mersey Company are nov on a making exother wrought iron gun, but of what wise asi for what destination we have not heard. Thie trial come« at an opport/ne moment, when the question of in radu ing larger pieors of ordnance into our m received much attention, Seotbampton waters of Rler runs, which are 11 winch be ted ships of war could scarerly Cope with fa the event ofaa erevgetment ih & vese! of nominaliy er etre meth she would be sble (> Keep at a cisiance wh oh would 4, While she would be re sgeine: her opponent Surely {t's time for government to consider the me cess ty of keeping sbead of other nations in thoes matter which bove made ber matress of the seas, from the Hampshire Telegraph, Ot. 7) We would pow. to compicte our conception of the ar wament of the Merrimec, make a comparison between the weight of meta! from her broaésiac and thst of one of (wo of our own sbipe. The Sbancon, 51, one of our OWD corset frigates, i#°% 400 tone burthen, and has the for- —Thirty eight inch guns, twenty loog rs, one pivot sixty eight pounder, Teking tbe eight inet grins as throwing hollo# ahot ef fifty Fix fowneR, aad Polit of aixty-five, the broadmde h nm 7¥ the Shascon would oe of the woigit of L114 pounds below sbot, and 1.229 pounds roll f. The weight ¢ Merrimac of 8,900 tons burthen, wuld throw, Would be in solid ebot a weight of 1,716 d*, and to shells 1,082 pouncs. This, as we under ‘je ae t her prement armament: but thea the h of ber guns would give ber a preat advantage in renee. The uke of Weilington, of 151 gm hes the following arrrmmert, being of 5,,00 tonr burthen —Lower deck, of 66 owt, and iweniy ete thirty-two eck, at. eight inch 65 cwt., and thirty ~y two pounders of 56 ewt.; main deck, thirty-eight ¥ two povnders of 42 owt; upper deck, twenty 22 dere of 26 cwt., and one 68-pounder pivot gun of 96 Thit armament would throw, ac to our cal- © lon, & broadside of 2.908 lve, weig! shot. im the cove of Tommel also, the range of the wonid, we apprevend, be ices than that of the Merri- The superiority of the Duke's speed over the thee woul’, however, jonld famey, give the 8 or the opport sity of closing with the latter before oy materia! damage c vid be caused by the superiority Weare not presuming for ® moment that a hostile inset @ Detwoon any two of these vensels is ever likely Wags! F) WE DOPE i beyer will, Sul, & compariton of Re pepen Be ine ee ‘the shi ny "Re lerrmae bs J Rogiand, we 4 na recetving. in & Quipe manne: Laver} , the Resolute, diacevery sbip, which, ft will be recollec was abandoped, ond subseqiently recovered rican whaler. Bho was parc by the American gov- ernment for presentation to the Britieh, and $50,000 were voted to equip ber. ‘The Cenous of Russia. The Mondeur de 2’ Armée gives the following as (he re- enke of the census of the Ruseian empire, taken by order F at the time of his accession to tho throne: number of the population amounts to 63,0 000, the principal clements of which give results unknown to the reat of burope. The clergy of the Russian stand for tbe enormous number of 510,000; that of the tolerated creede, 36,000; the hereditary nobility, 155,000; the petty bovrgeoisie, imclading discharged soldiers. 426, Fre for re mporarily, 40,000; ditierent be. of —The to ine, Our, the Don, tho divided into 12 prinet; merous of which is the Ree acleer the Ruesians ent peoples, roperty £0 called, the Poles, the Cossacks, and the Ser. Ee pity of the Daicper. ‘These populations inbabi RS fipcat and the moet important provinces of the em ire. Miscellaneous Foreign Items. Wefhave news from South America, dated at Buenos Ayrea, 34; Montevideo, 4th; Rio, 14th; Bania, 18th, and Pernambuco, 20th of September. At Buenos Ayres bu: + nese wae dull, Beavy rains had fallen, At Rio larg tales of coffee bad taken place. Sugar in good dema § At Babja no transactions in imports of importance, Su gar market dul!. At Montevideo the situation is describ ed asdepiorable. The queation of finance had reached « crisis, The pretensions of political parties are once morc rampant. During the month sixty foreign merchant ver sels arrived. Prince Alexander Gbika, the Sultan’s Lieutenant is ‘Wallachia, bas reorganized bis cabinet, made great changes in the political administration, and has entire!) broken up the Sapreme amd Second Courts of Justice. ‘This cep is taken, it ie eald, in order to show that Austria should noi have wings entirely her owa way tu the Prin- cipalities, Tho London Tima gives a full report of the great tele graphic jubilee celebrated in London ia honor of Professor Morse. We understand that a letter bas been received in thig city from the Professor, saying that he bas su:- ceeded in telegraphing 2,000 miles over the united wires of tho English Magnetic Company, This settles the question of the practicability of s transatisntic telegrapa ronte, as the distance for that purpose is not 20 much as two thousand miles. Advices from Calcutta of September Sth say:~Two steamers have been suddenly ordered from this piace tv the Persian Guif. Iu the London Bankruptcy Court, om the 7th instan!. the following scene is reported before Commissione: Goulburn :-— Mr Jobnson, for aesigneet aeenet for the sanctiun of the Court to a compromise wi the assignees proposed to make with reference to # bill of exchange for £1,060, bearing the names of Mr. Georgo Hudson and Mr. Mould, railway contractor, and for which tbey had been offered £160. The Commissioner—Budaon! jfadgon! What iad. son is ity Mr, Jobyson—The celebrated Hudson, the late Railway King. The Commissioner jooked incre duious, Mr. Johnson assured the Court that it was righty isformed. The Commissioner—Is i come to this, that his acceptance jor £1,000 is to be compromised for 2150’ Mr. Jobnzon—The astignees themselves ver: fortunate in getting thatsum. His Bonor—Well, if toe oitigia! assignee and the trade assignee concur in thinkiny is @ Deneficial compromire, ict 't be so. Mr. Johnson. That is really the opinion. The Noremberg Gazetc, under ite Vienna head, saye:—- Although the utmost silence contisuee to prevail with res pect to ihe ei virs of Naples, we can stale positively that diplomatic negociations are belng qvletly pursued, whic! will probably have the edict of causing the Wester’ Powera to abanaon the projected expedition. We learn from a good source that Russia has aet confined hersei 10 the protest expressed i the circular dispatcn, but the’ Baron de oe ye Intely borg to Me ing note, in which the necessity of prevent ‘ester Powors from carrying out their ttentions is unequivocal’: oe The manver ip which that will be done is no diffeult to divine, !t will uot be Russian squadron th» ‘will come and 1ateroept (he entrance to the of Naples of the of Franoe and fngia: t Russia will bh J at bi duplomatic congress, and certainly Austria will do all she all she can to piace the question on that footing. ‘Six new churches have been opened ip Paris since 185) Letters from St. Petersburg say that the Grand Adm: eee Ce eee cy Mr Buxton. sbail recetve hereditary rights ag a notable’ citi Tot Ro Ameen bg bg a tonged which be ba« render: years to uasian government, ¢: pecially whilstat war with his, Mr. Buxton's, mkve country. The demand bas been accorded. Pe Se 2 ae mee from Rerli to the eilect that the principal network of the railways of Russia bas been conceded toa company composed ot cap- minim .m {nterest of 5 per cont is bolders by the Nussiam government. completed in ten years. A despatch from Vienna says —Sardinia takes part in the expecition to Naplee for the protection of Sardinian resigents and their property there. A letter from Turin says that the bank did not know ‘what to do, for all the silver disappeared as soon as ' arrived. for every million of crowns that left, it « bound to restrict its circulation by 3,000,000. The vintage In Italy (s generally satisfactory. corn is a good cro), and rico most abundant, but cropis very uniavorable At the exbibiion of picturet at Milan « picture repre renting the return of Pope Piva IX. from Gaeta was found burned to ashes, supposed by rome political fanatic. ‘We leern that Near Admiral Savoxjko has just been charged by the Rowian government with a private m\- sion to the court of Pekin. His admission mto the capiui Of the Colvatial Empire is and results from one © clauses the late treaty Kjatka, signed betwor) the Rursiane and the Chines: én ‘The Ha Corrapeen« aapovnces tho admission Sardinia into the commision charged to inquire into th. state of the Danubian Priselpalities, in order i propose bases for their re organi, ation. The london / speaking of Mr. Marcy's maritim ciroular, saye—We do pot want a war with Americ: bat we must look upon {t as an eventuality not impors Die, and we must consider how it is to be carried on; pv by land, for there abe is nnassailable; againat ber war navy for with such dis) rtionate oumbers could do bat little mischief, It is in her commerce that ahe is chief'y vulnerable. the The Mnes must be Valilant's direction, who revereptially kissed the imper: ai fingers. A person present gravely said, “ That child |» UDjuestionably s genius—such sense,is quite extraord: nary!” ‘The London 7) mrs observes —-The late existing order o/ ‘things at Sap Francisco is, afer al!, but the natural deve! eae i , if weare to tran ‘accounts given of ‘ts rise and bot at all an immoral, unjust of wanton ‘The returns of the curtoms and direct in.taxes of France for the six months of the prevent year, as com 1 with those of the corresponding periods of 1855 and 1! pod ser gage The whole amount of the ved im 1856 was 84,001,804 fr., to 88,906,780 fr. 1856, and 67,049,329 fr. in 184, being 4.264, than the former year, and 16,82, | fr. more than the Advices to london from the Crimea says ~Russian’ abound in camp; at Kadiko! and Kamiesch they and tne Tartars are very busy at collecting all the old tron an! conveying to the north #ide, in wagons or arobas, laren quantities of planking, which, in many cases, mercuant- have bought the suthorities of the alited armies, or trom the canteen keepers. Kamiosol bas been sold en tire toone man by the French. ‘The French Aymucire Mililei-> for 1866, which has just appeared, presenta some marked differences from that 0 Jast year, At the head of the book, and immediately afier the name of the Emperor, comes that of the Prince Im. perial, inseribed as enfun! de (roupe of the Firat regiment Of Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard and Grand Croan o A letter from the confines of Russia informa us that tar barvest is now going on cvorywhere in that gountry, and * sey fatlsinctory, both with respect to quantity and quality. The Pari De'w's newts on raliroads in Algeria withou' the uneatiefactory state of ).c communications which at prevent exist in colony The Lt rly si Publishes an article on the noposed ex) on urkey against Monten , Which Jrects with iittle favor in the ideas of that oor). The Bile ia of Muan baving lately stated the Pontifica fo) Ces at 14,500 men, the Ruergino of Turin observer © necessity of constr ting einer delay, and descr bes sive of two nov. The nies of artillery with 12 ploees of can- heet consists of a 12 gun brig, whieh is to Le sold, anc two mall steamers, that only put out to fea by day. joo from Vienna ray —The Prince Archbiahop of pa, Cardinal Raosoher, \# shortly to to Rome ier the definitive conclasion of the regotiations relative (o the execetion of the Concordat, diuo wether 26,144,840 thalers. From this must be aeduct ed 2,670 242 leaving the net receipt 23,- 648,067 thelars, or about 87,704, The caravan for Meoca took its departure from Damas- cus on the 16th of June. It was composed of 3,250 indi- vidi The demand for steamers in Eur ia now but the au is extraordinary. ‘One house ts Liteepeot (Mesare. a & Co,), im their monthly circular, offer a list of 177, At Sunderland and the neighborhood !t is stated there aro upwards of 300, and numbers at otber ports, for sale or hire. ‘The town of Samara, chief place of the government of tbat m Central Russia, was partly destroyed by fire ab tho beginning of the last mont, 166 houses and the official residences being totally consumed. ‘The Ticinese Gazedic states that during the first six months of the it year 1,766 Swiss have emigrated to the United including 454 Bernese, and from the Grisons. ppears there are tn Tus- with a population of two millions of soul four archbishoprics, twenty-four (seven which lie in the Roman ‘Btates), and an ab! of Nes also beyond tbe The Keo Della Borsa, of Mi Bays thatthe epidemic Pn on a Rae Bl hfe ap eee en er oe ene ey ee ca, waa Four Ube popuintion ot Norway, independent of rome ear, Nor: lent of some few Feed bogd + yg prbertilgd ‘Amounts to, 1,400,208 At the same time in the year 1845 {: amounted jo 1,328,471 persons, consequently showing an increase in tem years of 106,755, A age now ordered will be the the world which the Russians have made ¢! place under .he thirty-ninth round hoe 1808, The ‘The London Timea of the 20th of September says:— We regard tho adoption of more liberal principles of as most desirable, not on! f im a circular, that it is Princtpaiiies who ito _one State and lands dealt with, Lord and it is to be hoped, if made out, that prompt country. We have no of Gaul might be made, ‘and coarse goods market equai to what the ‘Were mutual concessions adopted by financiers of each government, ‘The London Times of Sept. the world passing homewards through Paris, if she money enough left and room in her luggage, w:!! rot at- this land 26, observes:—What lady in tempt to bring over a bonnet? Stolen waters are sweet, and perhaps tle charm of these articles would vanish the moment they were permitted, but so long as there are duties and custom bouses, and examinations, there wil! alwaye be amateur smuggicrs. The London Post, in an article on emigration to Caneda, says:—The preference which the people of Ireland bave always sbown for the United States ig a remarkablo social probi which it is difficult to solve. In times of trouble —in times of pestilence and famine, as well as {pn times of peace and plenty—they still flock in ascarcely diminished stream to republican America, Capada, as a field for emigration, will be soon placed in direct competition with the United States, and it will be for the people of this country and ot Ireland to determine whether they wii continue to give an unaccountable preference to the Uni- ted a or seck new homes in a country bicseod with we. The London Tiines,[speaking of Mr. Souie’s visit to Nica- Tagua, says. lace te resermea. trem Spain, little or no. 1g has been beard of him antil the present intelligence arrived of his having betaken himself to the side of tbe et Gen, Walker—certainly @ bold cast of th will baraly le: [rer ps 6 ™ The Paris Potrir publishes two letters from Madrid, addressed by the Dake de Medina Coli and the Duke d’Albe to the /ndépendence of Brassels, complaining ot he inexact statements made by the igen and Daetish Press relative to the lete insurrection of Spain. Galignan i's Messenger, of Paris, says:— the occn- vation the nbn proigee y ihe santas 100 flicers geographical engineers, assisted b by were charged to make the rigs. nometrical survey of those provinces. The surveys tend how the importance of the concession hectare is nearly 234 peo § )e contained 4)520,000 5 forth consist of 5,646,000. The Swedish Chambers have recognized the ct! o fortitying the city of Stockholm on a new system, and o/ executing a serics of defensive works, in the valley of Molar, on the banks of the lake of that name which oom. Municates with the Baltic. Tt is stated in a Constantinople letter, in the Momieur + VArmee, of Frence, that the fortifications of Kare are to be re-established, and that it is to be made a fortified Place of the first order. Works are also to be undertaken to complete the fortifications of Lrzeroum end Van. The Ru governmect intend to make S>>astopol a pity, A letter from Constantinople sayr the pt made to got te tragmente of the vessels sunk at Lo mouth of the ‘bor appears likely to prove suc. The Liverpool Mercury says & seaman named Jame: Cheers, belonging to the American ship Council, tying al thie port, was brought to the Northern Ki fullering from a severe concussion of the brain. Jeges tbat one of the officers of the ship struck ‘& capstan bar, and produced the injuries he has received The officer charged with the assault is in custody, A letter has been received in London from Palestine. which states that Jacobesh Shelaby bas arrived amorg his brethren, and that they are deeply sensible of the kindness evinced towards their little sect by the British pudlic. f There appear at prosent io Italy 311 newspapers, Partly politica), partly scientific and artistic. They ar> istributed over the peninsula in the following way —8) appear in Lombardy, 87 in Sardinia, 6 in Parma and Mo dena, 55 in Tuscany, 6) in the Papal Dominions, and 66 im the KingJom of both Sicilies, The /nnalea du Commerce Exierinur, of France, gives the following statement of the commercial movement ve tween Hoiland and the porta of China open to foreign cummerce during the year 1885. At Canton the sumber of Dutch vessels which entered the port was 27; Shang. bae, 14 vessels, Amoy, 42; Ning po, 6; Foo-Chou, Hong Kong, 64—making a total of tone. and 159 vessels and 66,348 ‘The London Pr! saye.—The antecedents of the Queen of “pain and O'Donnell are rutticient sign that their policy will not be such a# the people of Spain will endure. A profligate sovereign 18 inevitably the parent of discoc- tented subjects, and theres no geeater foe to iar freedom aud constitutional government than ca odven turer of the ( Donnell type. The following is an extract from a letter dated Luck pow, India, Jone 16.—The late native oflicers of the Oude government dranghied ato the commission have rod ‘& failure, They are quite incompetent to perform the du tes reqoire’ of them, and Lave. one and all, expressed their desire to be otherwise provided for, aad it is in cov- templation to place them in appointments for whick their Previous carcer Ate them. Oo the last ertting of the Methodist Conference in Rog jana, the Rev. [same Keeling brought forward a resolu tion of the London district meeting respecting the grow ing custom dancing, and other world!y amusoments closely allied to 1 Keeling propose’ that the rule Probibiting dancing should be made clearer and more strings ot The London News by Seep | amount due to depositors the Imperial Loan of Rossin in Jawuary, (856, is 16, 268.055; the sum out on loan £69,647 491. But it is imponsibie to ascertain the of this establiahment ‘The capital ts set down at £7,816,590, and this added to the sum held in deposit would amount to £65,185.045, leaving & deficiency of £9,687,564, although # proat of £11,100 i# appounced for the year. The London Timer says -—The method inverted and in troduced by Mr, Wethorhead, late member of the United fates’ Congress, for #uperheating steam, having been fy bmitted to variour processes during the last eix monthe ip the dockyard at Woolwich, bas at length assumed a practical form, The Devenport (Englan4) Thegroph eayn:—T. T. To. ween, Haq. delivered the inaugural lecture of the present pession at the I*vonport Mechanica’ Inatitute, on the veth of August, the subject being “Glaciers and loo berga.’’ The lecturer said that am immense masa of ico, (having the shape Of « fiahhook, rounded at the corners, eighty iniles ove way, forty on each of the others, trem four to feven miles broad, had been fallen in with in a low latitude, where a small iceberg would nave melted, two or three years since, by the Cambridge and ober Australian shipe, which entered at the jong side, opening. coasted it and got out at the other side of the The London Star sayr—Vastly dierent, would tt have been if the (ude pert hee oleae te som’ plain of robbery and oppression on the part of the Czar of Restle, for w such cigcumatances our philo opbers Eavu‘earred the iniured Queeo invéugh the stvects on we ear ae ‘ e siveets on the top of their shoulders, és r A \etler from Berlin to London says:-—Side ay! with tbe $0,000 British ano Irish inhabiting Sous tralia abere live 10,000 Germans; two-thirds of {| bave formerly been Prussian subjects ‘rom 8 Lasatia; the third is composed for the part of Hapovoriaas, k nburgers, = Bremen. The Germans enjoy for ® good colomies. PR ard ee miles, and if bot what an admirable Geld is offe: tural enterprise. country for imorease of } million of acres under rice cultivation last The London \ steamship of Merrimac, now ly’ sundry formidable 9 siderable circulation this veasel is quite as long acd such large Mr, Smith O'Brien says of Lreland:—I s< aa a decree of Providence; and if the 11 that we can be more bappy under the EP3E bi ils which gave occasion for is have At late free trade banquet in France, given b Council General of the Heraclt, at Montpellor i faethe! Gest four ae see ate have been marked by achievements £0 20 happy. ‘To Fesoneh, ¢nan in Nie ent sna, ner, all the things tbat have been dene under reign would be the work cf long hours, The Belfast (Ireland) Mercury contains the folio statement respecting the of the harvest im quarter:—Harvest are pushed coward wi rapidity never before seen in tais part of the o Reaping machines have not yet become the north Ireland, but double — b piven.n sieaion foe of laborers, aed corn fore the common hook immense breadth of cate was cut down week ip counties of Antrim and Down, aud a large extent of c ance has been made ip several of the earlier d cts The London Post saye:—Hitberto, the uniform of United States has been respected; the instinctive Sanae deference to sashority has prevailed; but the ‘thority which is employed ana the scalp free eollers and murdering girls, will speedily need {4 Seceenpal shomegen te iy maaenies, £2 SES: Aon d 1) oan explain the reason, or assign any ded pretext in sation of the prolovge’ occupation Greece by the forces of England and France? A late letter from Berlin says:—We have learned & good source that the Ambassador ut #. Pe Pi bined neha wigs Cabinet a note relati the and ‘ that Ewperor Alexander bas at Monet Lord Granville in terms which prove that thst pro ing of the English government has made « great pression, and was entirely unexpected. Accounts at Liverpool confirm the gence brought by previous arrivals with ceatiion of ee tone Yok The has decimated, the wretched Ditants, the victims of sovere famine. The to of St. Vincent is deserted and in ruins; the fow hou of which it was composed having been fred, for [or ge of consuming ihe dead bodies within them! ve population bas ded to the mountaias, my "Toe present miltary arrangements the army —' 1 ry ar Btates is one of the things complained of in the said to have been addressed, in the course of this # mer, by the French and Austrian [phahenr ged government of the Pope. Now, it ia true, # con without parallel, even in Rome, prevails in this b of the administration. of our government some fresh developement of a terious and far reaching policy, or to credit the and prescience of Score Lome of tenorance, andthe blunders of iacompetescy. I ap lenders y- natural, therefore, that they should see in this subsid ofa line of mail steamers across the Atlantic only eo new device to »prich England at their expense, and they should determine w counter work the wily pra by subsidizing a rew line of their own. ‘vate letter from Egypt says that the iceroy of Egypt has to gt very P to the King of Oude shou! ‘pass th ‘that country on bis way to Europe. Accovats from flo'land contain the particulars of budget for the year 1867, presented by the Mini Finance to the Second Chamber. The principal items as {ollows-—sptimated Qzpmaitare, 72,746,438 f andreccipts, 5 © iting & med plus revenue of 37,982 Sorina, sie A Greadful accident occurred on the Aranjuez Railway lately. A dikvence trom Seville, whi vehicle was separated from - bad preyiourly jamped from = sisters and a lady read! ed that sother wan burned. to The adjudication of the Puerto Real and Cadiz Ri was to take place on the 10th of October. The depy iced rae: aaa ee 000 ‘The government offers a subvention of 180,' rea hilometre. It was believed that throe companies tender for the contract. The adjudications of the two sections ofthe Ni railway between Madrid and V¢ Burgos and Irua, were fixed for the 1) The sum to be previously deposited 196,246,840 twenty-one bridges, fourteen viaducts apd nine Several years ago !t was currently rumored that Grand Duke of Tessany intended to eb in favor bis gon, the Archduke Ferdinand. A letter from Vi of the 17th ult,, in the Cardi, vow revives rumor, adding, thai bis a! ion will lead tos change in the system of government. The imperial Senate of Russia has issued a decree bidding the exportation of breadstufls, mait, a potatoes from the ports of Finland until the end Present year, Two of the smaller versols of the Goneral Scrow # Shipping Compavy of England, tho Pro} gen, re been purchased b; rank for account of the Russ paid for them is stated to be £23, seems to be considered satisfactory to An official statement bas been published at mouth (Eng.) of the number of horses were embarked or disembarked. According to Lue detailed accounts just received Melbourne, A ita) pom bg A annam, while for the a quarter of 1 thoy wore at the rate of only 6, . W & B. Laird & Co., of Liverpool, haf Published their anuual statement of the export of © from Great Britain during the year 1856. Dur! Orst quarter of the year, 729,185 tons were cond quarter, 1,980,808 tons; and fourth ‘The Paris Momit-r contains a doc: } yg Fm 2 - oy a decree, founded ona tablisbment of foreigners in Algeria, and to vessels to enter into the this igh vessels oe It ie said that s new tax ag etry ay will, two of france to the government. ’ ‘The Milan journals state that Marsha! Radetzky ly told the oilicors of his sta’ that a campaign in Messrs. Charles Mitchell & Co., the extensive iron butiders at Walker.on the Tyne, are building ve c wheel iron steamers of @ peculiar construction and ight draught of water. by Aa “ 4 e a fi Egyptian Stam Towing Company—a oat “4 recently very liberal concessions made to roy of Egypt. A Lisbon letter of the 19th ult, saye:—The open the Rastern Railway (firet in Portugal) took piace ry K ltth, and everything passed of most successfully, Tt ie understood io Paris that the reply. Naples to the diplomatic notes of the Wostern Powers rs tioulerty, etasive (3 hie report at when rieoners ibe poten og to Sian srs ee to the Ni in Minister of the Interior, who publishe the fact thar showed that the punishment was not so cru: 88 that iniicted on soldiers in the British army, The Austrian camp at Som: in Tai thrown ito ainem ately, by a Bre which srddoany | out in one of thecavalry barracks. Measures were in ut #tantly taken to quench it, but, notwit the most effort of the military, 20 men and 150 horses of regiment Prince Revues lost their lives, The Monileur @y la Flotie publishes the o cagualties experienced Lb tho French ‘avert our during the expeditions to the Crimea, the Balic, and Pe. Hovski in 1854. 1865 and 1856, The ships’ 11 officers and (44 seamen killed by the enemy's fire, ‘and 39 officore and 8,237 men who died of their wo oF from rickness—in all 60 officers and 3,29) meu. naval artillery corps bad 2 officers and 21 on com minsioned officers and soldiers killed, and 3 oflicare, 28] bon Commissioned officers who died of their wom