The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1863, Page 2

2 NEW. YORK -# 3, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1663—TRIPLE SHEET. — : : ae - om ; : 5 What do you meant” fhe asked, - eee dante the 1900 ta alt) and ;: geie. LITERATURE: a x , looking ernmont was not secking to establish civil liberty. A grim , itmeif a fow Kg ae me ier toniares So. aee wh land aro i8e what guilty as he epoke. ‘ Liberty stood naked and de- | igh crown. ‘@ contrediction only penne ae ‘are to have ‘ ” ia fenteles ocring eure © (Wear, hear.) ‘Spi, ‘polioe | by the Bokle ature” of man, the inapitant of Sk, Do, | sad aprng, erent the present ot which i | Sete ioe A colonies to the rd [From the Nuw Yous Wasxcr Hamau,, »“ You are doing harm, pees HRs oy oe wee te Taclelature of ‘overt State wan Sroka sel cies cay tat ceed Spectaly te thes of which Gi dmartean marta or be Se of be maraare by maine bao 4 desorption of oruel P too * You will come tor iesome GY, ‘ap by armed force, judges dra bench the outlay of a | coming exhausted. Meanwhile, however, there is the danger fare which, in 5 rival ” ’ oned, ested without warrant of law and uu- | primitive enthusiasm it is evident a, Indian ‘mutineers. For instance, oa Ji mark words. poy Thay an indcowe erainement without examl- | ory cousiderable number of Foals will be necessary, } of @ Father rechitctsee bane stelvas trome'the | thoy iadaad Captain Calvert's Rouge on the we << Pahow," he, exclaimed, balf angrily. “ How patios mavacied together and sbot ia the presence of the hh Iron-Olads tm a Storm, Pain ay yl) ooo err nek | Walroe distriot. oy By yyy the deuce am I to help the girl's liking me? If she army—such was now constitutional Liberty and free gov- THEIR LATS PRRFORMANOR AT SBA. | oniy pro Mra. Calvert fled tnt the bedroom; and Sylvester ae, will be such a fool, why let her.’’ sorase-t hee d —— ey ee i Navy Genial = wae ng to cot | ‘ato oe ot nding. "Captain “ You encourage her to love you, Frank,” ssid ~ at pat py case ee << oan are ‘ avaded at diferent times by 1,000.000armed men, poars that the ‘Of the tron-plated Freuch defended himself bravely with his rife as lo i know both by words and actions- ot such sight as he bad just enieed. ane f frigates was even Slater tewvenieste my last letter, Fy ens firiog seven shots” when, Soping Oe had & Pia 8 page ate che oy mpc spuslian aan the stein of toe | got Con eng Mazmange ol have tobe demeg, Seles Of his 'sou ranked gut sword in haat 650 auaskod the “No, Prank, not jealous, for I have wo claim poople, the majesty of the law. uotmpaired, and acting iretch. oute here The only persons phe could pemmain om pA fe A Te “ 0, , Not jealous, for ple; th undiminished vigor—(hear, hear)—the courts of ating oonfronted, the judges in Ipeny, cance deoraing. nd water-tight compartments, where they were nearly stifled. 7 iw ni ni its officers, @ - Irwod’belore: the viajesiy ofthe law. When by | 20, Sos, precarious, situation was, this vessel hat | trivia the higher: classes, a¢ table ete tneie husbands, A spontaneous vote of Lhe people—for i> was spon: | 46° Fig ors! Cee ne say wayequcutly: seat e'rope | Phan-Tang Giang departed’ from the usual etiquetie, and tancous, aud pot the result of precoeert or conspiracy-— | PO {> Me, Bee Im tow. Bike Seakedaeey her bows | invited Madame Vannior, tho old Mforascriy when certain States thought fit to withdraw the powers | PY the Naim po a the tier oi pore ‘a | married toa French pea he fy ey the ban which they had delegated to a common government, be- ‘ying boar ‘mandio, to | uct. They provented Ba por Foot oy cause th se powers were being ured to their destruction, | such a fea any rope could have stood. The Normand! costume, seeeed eee een for this there wos not a break in their social institutions, not | was quite Neyer aritting towards ithe shore, marc Of attention, departd from be Soom o ho Fat yeu a momentary pause In the working of the internal | upon which, rrent, paid them 8 Sonne, poy dy ast, Shmiset ation ov toe rgoverpment. That was because ultimately been thrown. Below nearly everything had Compliment upon her, Would to Heaven I had!” Fexclaimed, ' with such vehemence that he gazed at me quilg silenced and subdued. “Remember,” I said, 4 solemnly, ‘‘she is different from other women. Het great calamity has made her a pet in the house: hold; she has been treated always like a tender y- One of the last outrages committed iy the Auckland district was an atteck upon ap escort party. The natives, who were supposed to belong to friendly tribes, were repulsed with sevore loss, tho casualties Of the British being five killed, eleven wounded, and three mabe rooney rgenc) little child, and she looks for caresses and lové ‘The authorities evidentl; ize the y of the . case, (or they ihnyo sont "reguimtins w the fee 24 Teen ears aid . from everybody. Unstudied in the ways of thé ayy Capen. Cartiome tibet bee o> Maourad “1 will climb the world with you.” world, unspoiled by the arta of society, she uf ‘Doss. , { P \t of the vea- barot " it was a movement inangurated. in tho interest of order | broken loose and was follow ing the movement of the ves | Un the company taking their soat at tabio M. Aubarct, the other to Sydney—to enlist volunteers. not the cunning to hide her attachments, but con: aree . EET Tatien Rice pale Te eaten toes: ter cnet side. othe shot were shaken from. thelr tna far who tae a ‘trout i Dheer re eo go letens ner? 's from Sydney in the form of tho fot- (Brom tho Naw Youx Wenxry Hmmatp.) fers favors upon those she loves with a child's tco befor tho Congress met at Montgomery to form a | lockers and rolled about tne a tod fractured iimbee "oY | Which the honorable Minister teetilied 40 the dolegatono | OTN creetior avon. going up the Walkato river, was eer : artless, confiding readiness. Be careful, Frank, ow government, the peovlestill obowed t., Thus stood. | O8 the men. sovereis tohave weathered tho storm better | Tune: BUayapelhy is the yrs then. Deine | Gred on by about 1,000 natives om the bauks, ‘They were One H Nears to Come. be careful how you trifle with a human heart, es Ho EE ee es eae Uneronrisat | than the other frigaias, and Ib 18 oaid that the Solferino | camereted: Teo lettee Fien tty | quickly dispersed by hor Armstrong gens, and. the WHO press for gold this crowded senest moar vee ee that Iciglisbmen should Uecide witich wate! therepresss-|| than the ober Rrigalee, O06, cae it stenn or | (2tme the. desire of the government that the | tamer passed on without further int ion. ‘A hundred yoars to come? pecially with hers, for few women can feel as Satives OF Amertoas oe aangiieam, Unertp vada coamtibn:|| si Magstiod vallwsarty eo benvlty ex thelr smaller coun- | \i™ptl cuieana At ine ROAMEOR eapnee. Se the empire | \sories Rave four cannon, au to have. beon taken ‘Whao'lt read 288. BALCh HE ‘willing feet does.!” tionality. (Cheers) But theSoutbern people had mano | stern, did not roll nearly 80 beavily as ef Annam might lead to a durable Sere cae from the wreck of the Lord Worsley. The volunteers ‘A hundred years 40 come? 5, " md snares ar. stele remanent tee | Ses felt tke Palinurus tn tho | "ort mark of Reepegi, holding He far wohert time ia woth | have been relieved from trench duty by the mallitia. No Pale, trombling age aud ery youu, Frank Applpby laughed a little, bat I could everything save their clei ioertie, "ibe rival armion | | Tho commission must bare ft tke aliauris fo the | ator mark of tempat Oana time in vee. | important movements have ono y rains hinder- ‘And ‘childhood, witn ie brow of truth, that he was touched, as he turned upon his heel, =~ oft ct in cont jo resulta 080 Meet. D . oxclal " bead, ‘then said ag 0 ‘operations. Colonel. it ‘ich and poor, on fand and sea— m 2 thes it nt become in vo describ. Sngishinen gould | fans cinzorun here mim 4. to, 208 again in a fow. | Botts 1 also OMe ap tbe most wishes for the | His Coen cutrnated with tne defence of * nero will tho woighty nallfons be | saying, “Well, T wit leawehoy to you. Unmask ct form and had formed.their own opinions upon that point— | ‘The squadron ta. expected to pub to, soa long daration of: the “gd teor corps has béen established et Wellington, ‘A bundred years to come? my treachery if you will, but I tell you I meant n0 (boar)—and the South had the rare good fortune tofight | days for further trials. the hoo greatest nations of the ‘the Fast. Major ‘Wo all within our graves shall sleep we her battics and to loave'ber enemy to publish them. Fits ine gp ans j bath ghs As aaiga.of she it ia worth mention that the A bundréd years to come; f friend the Chairman ‘had spoken of bis sympathy with The Russ iy fn he Rising of the Mile “Au Weekly. News iuafenges pastwation, tbe No living soul for us will waep- If he had left her to me as he said, if hia vanity Sisiricaa tor bis ingeese nae Seale tS contersate: TTas eionae tstalen, thatthe Rugsian Admiralty are at | EFVECT ON THE ALEXANDRIA AND CAIRO BAILROAD— sromes pare 9 the working staff belag, engaged’ on mili- | f A.handred years to come; had not prevailed over his better judgment, all tea for indness ani 1084 s a Thoy were a sone eo Ly oem nak dommcecaden, | teens Dal ach apeaee ane fae ated with tro0. | calenandra (Oot, €) oorrenpondeuce of Londoa ‘Tele. | 7 SM? pT } Bye opm seer 8 might have been well, + ant ie never we a ’ qcheers.) Liberty might Sometimes be crushed and ¢ | foet six inches of water, and may coed Ce cas lla Thend you the tateat sph) of the ttuundation Gaused {Parle (Oot ime from big ne 4nd peo pre: a will 39g , ‘ That evening she sang the sweet song, “A” Ring fhe armed. heel of thedespet: but in the conthera coun, | samnirnls an very uuotul for. we, dofonce of Croastadt, of | by the orerdow of te Na, Teeuty tov de Tu Baiporr te ar St: Cloud, rom, whence "so wie ‘Abundred yearsto.come, of Gold,” and all applanded, But ma ae wi ee came cou seen ‘4 which ay wing ka @hich | the murrain among the here, Paris nearly day. round in vain for a word of praise from . omg, Alanding, up side by sido for {hele oan ee each very aillcale for ships} desing | plored. The frat disaster took place on the 24 ultimo, at | PMI ACRTY SAY. 1, tis cine at Marselion, enroute here, ° their bayonets glistening in tne sun, unstained by aught | ronder the approach very diflloult for ships) P place called Talcha, Tuupsurah, The Nile broke P November. 1, never shall forget that touching, eager glance, 4 to | much water. Pl ‘and the court is to go to Compeigne on » ay {From the Naw Youx Waecry Hunato,) feat eat aba Bovine anceod: Bidortiog, oer tite Sloe ‘The Rusaian government expects that these gunboats | sud carried away a Letina) bank of a branch line | the oficial papers, for a ‘lengthened reaidence.”* esking so mutely, so mournfully for the one be- Yi ely constructed from Tarn- a i for her may be launched before the Baltic is frozen; and as the | of railway which bas been ‘ gending armed millions lo subjugate to cru: q r \ More than that, the Sowh was struggling for freedom | two hundred guns capable of wv, otene hun. the fet ansinty bapecing Ge iil thn: ot: coliwis xandria iro only knowa toall Perla, tnd takes eke 5 loved voice, For # few days Frank was yory dls quarters in the . Pavilion de Marsan, Tuileries. The Greeks in this city, THE BROKEN HEARTED BLIND GIRL. tant, seldom speaking to her, and I endeavored to Greseed tn satioal exstame,.are to. swat, him a thé All bis place. At all practicable. times I sang 0 Sorrmhart, ond ot aiiee 608 Ce ea eae | ene een ae oe from Ale orourred on the 26th, whoa it | TIS Taian Opera opens to-night, with the ‘Traviata. | ‘And she fras blind!—that beantiful’ girl. T'| nop, read to her. walked with her, snd after some See atk ina Uf Meine oF iediad tar te ba Receme’ known that the Wille had barat its banks at | y "Segir propses s'uow tazury for hia subacribera,-X¢ | could not have thought it. I studied that pare | perenne ae hhad-elapsed she lost the: took of of civilization (bear, hear}—a Power which stood as the THE POLISH REVOLUTION. Seer emerbop tephra yn cpg the government will permit ita introduction—& iramoking | face, the eyes that—as is often the case with those painful reverie that had fora time become habitual ees ta eho ben Trudy ctlmgeduens, rade phenson's box-girder bridge. As wasexpected by the engi- ing. only going into the house to hear the favorite airs, | who are born without sight—large, bright and li- | t4 her, and learned to watch for me. Ob, thove and which even now, in auticipation of its triumph, | usstam [Contvestion Sm Warsaw amd | nocrs of the line, a large body of waar o8 to following 5 5 ‘Res morning close ° Teenie tan the law of cig ited earruce? Me Choors 3 «. ffferseg Cook, 92, coccontpadtane fey rhino Fido ooo out by & tomporary bank hurriedly 2 ie eat ng sk Rg Ag eg caer be in the Times of October 2, describing what actually took | thespur of the moment. On the same day a certificate sacend: io dofending hor own iudcjendencos vot" her | Place at: the sacking of the Zamoyski House, and partial | was given by tho resideng ‘Of the Cairo division ject 7) uate the degradation | sacking of the Zamoyaki Palace is ‘horrible, shameful,”’ | that no trains'could pass on the line from. Kafir-el-Fayht ee eg ir gO Eg bad Pi (Hear, and soon, I fod. indeed, that! made a mistake in say- | to Tautah, a distance of eleven miles. Roar) ite did not ish to commend any of the social | img that Krupecki, who occupied & shop on tl On the 28th the water still continued to rise, and within Heetidations of the South to Kugiabieen, ‘aca he aid wos | ground floor of the Yamoyski house, had been #0 | the temporary bank was four feet above the ievel of the land (hero to dofend any ono o! thoso’thstitutions. Gut | troubled and terrified that he was struck with | rails. In the course of the day tae Vieoroy vent 8 tole, although theze opinions yatght bo formed and pronounced | ®P0plexy and died. 1 did not mention this supposed fact | gram to Kafir-cl-Fayat to leara the state of the line, and to some of those institutions, he believed they were yot | Out of reeard for Krupeck! (who, if he had allowed him- } if any plan such ag throwing tn bags of earth could foo fair not to hear the truth. nnd the truth bad not been | Self tobo frightened to death, would not ve worthy of | vent its destructica, In the abgence of W. Parry, Fa., ou to Fa and uj that subject (Hear.) With a full | much pity), but because this supposed fact, curious | the enginoer of the Cairo division, who was ongaged om g Giatinct ratanding of the Cicorat ‘of opinion | C20ugh in itself, was believed by perzons whol knew | some other portion of the line where danger was expected, bat oxisied betweon bis hearers avd himself aa to'somo | Were Perfectly well informed asto the more important | W. H. Hard Feq., the resident engineer of tho tho institutions to which he referred, he ascerted inthe | ncidents in connection with tho work cf destruction and | Alexandria division, and’A. Duff, Kaq., C. E., mado a re- of that iol, he roterred. ho assorted inthe | Hiundor. 1 did uot think that the generally reported sto- | port to his Highness, the contents’ of which 1 havo Grescmchts whitti naa beet wate seutiee the 53 ries ag to murder and violation having been committed | hot yet learnt. Duting the afternoon R. G. Col- Satumnious ‘and untrue and that the white rece in ine | Wore true, and spoke of them as reports unworthy of | quhoun, Ksq , C. B., her Majesty's agent and consul gene. th had bem the guardians, tre proveelort, the benefac:ons | credence. ‘I must now add that all the women who lived | ral, arrived at the scene of devastation on his way of the Di bey that they had eletated him'tn the scale of | inthe Zamoyski House (that is to say the house bolong- | from Cairo to Alexandria. He conversed for some time Sulienal existence that had Christionize him to 4 | ing to Connt Zamoyski, adjoining the Zamoyski Palace) | with the ongineors and authorities, 1am told he was the Wale lo which he had never before attained, He only desired | Were allowed to remain’ thero for the might, and that the | jast person who passed over the line. Un the morning of Englishmen to listen, not. to opinions vor to tmisrepro- | S0ldiers behaved, not outrageously vor rudely, but kindly | the 29th the pressure became too great, and a. large por- fentations, but to facts. when the American ont, | to them on the following morning, and williogly helped: | tion of tho line was swept away t three miles from mont discovered and eccupied by the European race | them to move their luggage away. This } am told by a | Tautah, the water inundating the vast traot of country ~fhreame into contact with two suvage faces, One was the | Polish gentleman whose relatives lost largely by the | towards Lectabboh, estimated at 60,000 fedéans, the oblo Indian race, the ancient occupiers of the continent, | S8¢king. and who saw the women golng away (rom the | whole district having the appearance of one vast Iake or and tho highest type of s.vage manhood: the other race | ZAmoyskt House tho day afterwards. 802, ‘the portion of the lino from Kafir-el-Fayat to Tau- was oue Brought there, not by agency of the Southern ‘You will have heard of the summary manner in which | tai is more or loss seriously injured; and, as several of but by azencies which he would not then discuss, } the Hotel deVKurope was seized last Monday. Berthol- | the bridges are damaged, it ts foared it will take some ees ibe aiestan ‘caoe hig all philosophers and his. | 41, & Russian spy, who had taken up his quarters (here, | months to repair them. His Highness the Viceroy has torians pronounced to be the lowest type of natural man, | 4S sbbed in bis own room at sevon in the morning, as | placed at the disposal of the. It was urace without a God, withont rational falens— | he was drinking bis coffve. Immediately afterwards i passengers and four for the cannibais not attaining even to the civilization of the ig | houre iven up to the soldiers, the lodgers -ajocted | “porary interruption of the line. (‘‘Hear,” anda laugh.) What had been the his- | aud kept until the evening in tho courtyard, and the The American war and tho cozsequent scarcity of cot- tory of the two races he “had described? The Yedian | Whole building, furniture and ail, confiscated, or at least. | ton have given an impuiso to Egyptian agriculturists, and race—the noble race incapable of domestic lie, of any. | for the preseut, sequdstrated. The Russians, with the | this year the greater portion of their crops is cottons. thing but its wild and nomadic existence, had !been | View Of raising Bo.tholdi’s character, had paid bin. | This untimely inundation witt have no doul a @rivon back to coutinually narrowing circles, witl con- | 9 domiciliary visit the day before; but no one was do- | part. which may be roughly estimated at from 100, stantly diminishing means of subsistence, ‘and in | ceived by it. I believe the man had been followed here | 150,000 cantals, the value of which ig Crom £800,000 to dancer of complete extinction before the advancing wave | from Cracow, as he Lad previously been followed to | £1,200,000 sterling; but when it is considered that the collon @f civiization. But the other race, the negro, with alt ita | Cracow from Warsaw. The “ naticnal geodrme,” who | crop is timated from two to two and a half million can- foulnes; ecb acoennien Sake nadie apite ek ba oeeaion quid, seemed endowed with rarer powers of per- | precious hours when she seemed all my own! cad of “vested interests,” auch as ‘‘commissionaires”? and | ception than is usual—the polished brow, over | | ever forget them? She was eo innocent, and yet hotel porters, predicted by some of your » | which auburn tresses were folded—the oval face, cceRs. great convenience to be Ht #0 wise, so confiding, 30 graceful! thlote ond a parcel to. oe fvera, the farthewt of | so spiritual in its outlines and its coloring—the | y eink she was beginning to transfer to me thé France, yaa Sead ope aoa, tho trouble om: | Sensitive lips, acarlet as berries—and T could not | section she had felt for Frank Appleby.’ For me carene railway off of conrne, give tbe same trou: believe for the moment that she did not see me | tne eye grew luminous now; for me the little sil- blo as evor, but you fight them 5 eer to the | watching her 90 attentively. She must reprove mani Money. ‘If tho . very laugh of welcome sounded. Se re sn ee ee Oey salt tne | me, I thought, by a lock—but no. ‘The eyes took Meanwhile Frank was wooing the really elegant tho clatchos of the Paris ana Turia Rallway harpies, it | the direction of the many voices about her, wan- | Cherlotte Houston. She was & worthy girl, end, dese A few wooks ago I received |, and, Tox seat to'me aix months ago by s friend'in Italy 't | dering now here, now there, but never rested on | ioved her blind sister almont idolatrously. I won had applied by \eteee, sad persisaliy 06 the Paris sietiog | mc. I had not sppken."’ dered she had not noticed poor little Emily's in- | Fecresecinieers Sh yn ‘or Tee Nothing ‘The speaker paused. Hoe was a man of middle | tatuation, but she was.ao accustomed to seclng was known of it. Finally tt was found to have, been 4 age and plainly dressed—s man of elegant tastes, | her loved and petted that it seemed as ematter.of ~~ eromeestee fo cob Map pes em keen, quick, and observant of men and matters. | course. She was a belle, and a number of suitora casioned by tho delay most vexatious; and as the some | One gentleman who was with me had been banter- | contended for her -hand; 80 that Frank, who en- tte nage oot carga you. moything "for warehouss | i28 him about his single state, and had thought- joyed a monopoly of her smiles and good graces, fact makes mea strong advocate for “Le | lessly wounded him. was esteemed a fortunate fellow. room. Factage Parisien.” It is not aafe to jest upon such matters. The | , little % Thi , which has been extremely autumnal—by ne evening I came home and found my tnat istwoane domp. dark and. dirty--has-today tured | lip may not tremble, nor the eye grow less steady, rosebud, as T called her, unusually oppressed. E a \d of the most irri- Give aomton wae oeten ont nie iu cob Meares, nor the color flutter back from the cheeks, but thought she fad been weeping. In vain exerted Paris gots moro like itself every day, and there iaacalm | sometimes our words press upon a buried thorn, | 911 my powers to please her—she smiled, but thé Wok enor mien iD, goons to eay, “Beaveriteait over; | 204 the heart is probed and bleeds anew/* The smile wae followed by a sigh. Finding an’ oppor- t A j 7 | Wwe have been in the ‘country, and nee ph jane Bai story might have been told for our instruction. I | tunity, I inquired of Charlotte what could. be tha agai til next August.” The forei e give it in his own words:— matter with her sister. | ‘ aan tae sealer birds, "having yet scarcely (ikon tueiz | {Ws young man then, fresh fromthe country. “Really I cannot tell,” was her reply; ‘she southorn flight. Thad become a clerk in one of the. first firms in | seemed to be very happy when she came 2 ae ant smugce, ‘aud Prince Ta Tour dan, | tho city, and consequently felt myself eble to'live | home this afternoon,” bd Yergne only beard of his nomination « few hours before | in what seemed to me good style, My frie=4,| «came home this afternoon!” I ejaculated. Ged, ni hie waskend te onpacie bere Cr ong “| Frank Appleby, who had been my companion af “Pray where did she go?” ‘The Mexican mission arrived here this poning. my school and my cham, at college, met me almost | «Por 9 drive with Frank,’ was her reply. z ia, | Szeming Papers. senert that the emperor wilt pon the moment of my arrival with the exclama- h 1 and barbarity, being naturally 4 servile , | stabbed id got nately” re hy -dhget Wares Ghitematea gin a ek fob peng Ang rly Compiegne till after the assembly of the Corps Legisiatif. yh ‘There was a pang at my heart. 1 saw throug bad become domesticaled, and in spite Of the tnstituton: | Secs omoor livia theuext rorm Berthodi. ‘ext | Comtaraireie exalt, ‘Cotta is frm, and. the snorchenta, | 4 cevinek conned! ts summoned for. Friday. ion: —"“I've got capital lodgings little way out | the sadness, the tears. Old: impressions had bees of town--only been there'a week, but it’s a splen- | revived, old tenderness renewed. ‘The sound of The Opera in Paris. *| did place, I promise you!” his voice, even if he had not spoken lovingly (and So I went with him, deposited my trank in his pleased. reco hi pe : meter rational Asbrick, be rushed into the corridor with a revolver | owing to this disaster. have none todeliver. J havo just foratahsl gis and pee for moceraromasty, to bie band, ais bro gre to on “ per gee Peta heard that there are fifteen thousand fellahs ready ou the pooma, for modern songs, while some had been deemed ‘Waa wrong with the trigger; 8 bares) fF non as WMolonmen fitted to cuter’ within the charmed circle of om. meoial and polities! equality. (Hear, hear.) An institution hat bas done go much for that race mui be Considered carefully. He might be told that, having brought Ube — up to the point of civilization, the 3 .uth owed it + Bg Rlrghe united in ¢oe opinion that the emancipat that raco at the! time, and ospecially in the of the North who to the rank of Christian and fellow men, and if the time should ever come for them to believe that liberty would Bea boos and not a curse, then the South would be 2 = to confer tliat boon upon them. (Cheers.) If ime should ever come they would be capable of assert- fing their own claims, and the whites could not if they vould withhold the boon. (Hear, hear.) Misrepresenta- tion had been constantly made to the Eug!ish people upon ‘the subject, ana it had been aaid that in the South the ne- was treated ovly as property, and that be had no feat rights. But that was not trye. The laws of every @overcign State awarded tho malty of death for the of , and imprisonment in the penitentiary it for maiming. (Hear, and “tiufe,”’) The Rams the Mersey. {From the London Times, Uct. 17.) the observations offered by the Attorney General at id on the subject of the iron-clads in the Mersey will be read with the deepest attention. We cannot dis. cover, nor should we, perhaps, expect, any confident ex- Position of the law m these remarks he genorai policy of thi Proceeding, they will be weighed and scrutinized @eouliar interest. * * Government has nor eny rato, ited a like escape in the case of these two ‘celobrats iron-clads ‘That is a great point in the matter, for even faiture will not be discreditable if the attempt to bring dhe law to bear has been founded on ite obvious intent, god justifiod by irresistible suspicion. There ts, how-rr, @ doubt about the result, part! the words in which the law is expressed, but principally from the difficul’y of comclusive evidence in a cate admitting of infinite erasions. But the Attorney General reckons upon reason- able consideration trom the public. He thinks that if the ment has done ©ase should fall people will see that its best to enforce what is really believed to be the law. Ho toils us, further, that ference, Whenever they were informed that a be! figerent Power was contriving the equipment of a ship of 3 destron or eveetiade it, Roundell adds, the nities in the war in tueir ports, they were Dut they found, Sir pe way of such a ‘@ can only say, in conclu- proceeding. W sion, that if this ia the siateor tbe Taw, it ie unfatie‘actory in tho extreme. If it is really bold both in America and Both countries, Devertheless, find the utmost difficulty in Bringing the law to bear, the soonor the machinery is improved the better. There is a right and a wrong in Buch matters. What ts rightshould be done openly and without disguise: but no loophole shoud be left for the covert accomplishment of what is admitted to be wrong. THE PRIVATEERS. Trial of Two Sailers of the Florida at Brest—Assault on Two Officers of the to Christendom to emancipate them. (Hear, her.) In answer, he wauid refer to the opinions Of British statesmen, British travellers and pbilosop! A , but, as elucidating government in this page t the Americans have done as tnuoh for others as they are now expecting us to do for them, and that they noyer, indeed, showed the = unwillingness to act when urged to a tert - not Bibided the immense notel, the Russians haveseired Con- shop and cafe, just round the corner, and, next to the best establievhment for bronzes, French «i ornaments of various kinds that Warsaw pos- ‘These so-called “‘houses’’ which are being ¢ nfis- cated in Warsaw are what we should call blocks of houses or terraces, and it must require a great stretch of des- el M. Bruner. a of what Cont! elecks, sessed. i 8. é E 8 Ft H t 3 i jun in question, was rather amusing. “There is no Hotel de l'Europe,"’ was the first reply. “1 beg your pardon,” answered @ traveller; “I was at the Hotel de %Earope two years ogo, and wish to go there ain.”? eThere is no Hotel de I'Europe,’’ repeated the official; «jt ia now a barrack.”’ “That is impossible,” was the rejeinder. “I know some one who was there only three days since.”” “a crime has been committed there,’’ was the ultimate explanation, ‘and the place is now in the hands of the military.” his being suddenly ejected, and bélng compelled to wait for @ dozen hours in the court yard. The Bullion Trade. ABSORPTION OF GOLD PROM THE BANK OF ENGLAND, # (From the London Times (City Article), Oct. 16.} The recent singular absorption of geld continues to at tract attenti explanations, none of which, however, reach the real avestion. One points out that India has probably, as usual, constituted a main cause of the depletion; another Egypt and other places where specie, if it once penetrates, may be a long time in coming back, @ considerable quan. tity may bave accumulated in those regions; and another because tbe bank usually experiences a demand for sovereigns in period between April and (ctober. Some hint that, as Messrs. Rothschild, who carry on large refining transactions, frequently bold @ large stock of gold in deposit, the main quantity may, after all, lie bidden in their cellars; while others consider the late speculation in new banks and other joint stock undertakings affords an ample solution of the whole difficuity. To persons of experience moat of these ideas will appear at once irrele- vant or inconclusive. Adrain to India, Egypt or other distant places would, of course, be a natural explana. tion if it were not known that no such drain has existed in any unusual degree, The matter at issue is simply this. The importations of extraordinary magnitude, and (ar beyond the recorded exportations, and yet the amount held by the bank bas experienced a diminutiou. Where bas the surplus of im- ports over exports been absorbed’ The only obvious view that arises is that if it has reached our shores, and bas pot since beon shi from them, it must still be ia the country. If it be in the couvtry, the greater portion thus in circulation must be in coin, since neither country banks nor country traders are in the habit of carrying on their transactions with bar gold. The statement that the Bank of England during the past two or three years has experienced a demand for coin ‘out, Libyan desert, wher¢ way back to the river.-~ . -. The Suez Canal. London Telegraph, Tn consequence of the roug! the organs of M. de Lesseps, of the right of the Suzerain government to Interfere with that gentleman's ar: ments in connection with the Suez Canal, the Porte an hotel in Warsaw from which there was no chance of | addressed a Vizierial letter of an im the Viceroy of Egypt. This commun! Lesgeps continues to ignore the indis| down in the official note of the imperiat gov- the immediate surrender Tespoct to it of all tho bank land on the canal; and the limitation of the number of laborers employ- €d to 12,000, with fixed wages at the rate of two francs a preparatory to the abolition of the The ‘otter further apprises the event of M, de Lessepe persisting in the course which he seems disposed to pursue, the Porte, in the exercise of its sovereign was. (ne Poor | —— ‘pecessit carrying out the sal nce 8 note, the remarks that, as much of our cotton comes now from step towards which may resuit in the snsy entire works of the com sent to the Turkish am thinks ‘there is nothing pecuflar to be accounted for, | telr guidance on this subject. ‘ho red Violette last night, is good act G wi jt ni a ress, foe ahe iy bas bot lmproved 4 heard ber in **Le Praoro d’un’ ga ly but not enthusiastically re- ‘of the -whole opera, of which & thought weary. Nicolini ts a fair singer, & sweet but not » Pleased ; was Delle Sedie's performance of The’ aria “Di Provenza” was Iy have been encored had the house had its own way. The orchestra is extremely the choruses were given in a style worthy of oe ©. coived, which may be ad it is just possible ernment—(1) wi , but no new light has been thrown upon it. Several correspondents have endeavored to suggest was to have been present, but, Biliault, postponed his visit. expected, but was too tired ’ and the Annamites were uence of the death of jo King of Greece was to listen to the ‘fraviata, hoped for, but they had gone to see a to the latter, I may say that we did very Altogether, it was & very pleasa ing falling sweetly on ten to nothing but Of M. Bagier’s season, . Instructions have also been dors in London and Paris for The War in New Zealand. ¢ TTLE BETWEEN THE ENGLISH TROOPS AND THB MAOIRE ARMY—THE NATIVE RIFLE PITS STORMED AND THEIR DEFENDERS PUT TO FLIGHT— SERIOUS ASPECT OF THE TROUBLE. [¥rom the London Nows, Oct. 16.] ‘We have New Zealand advices from }, 18th, land, 8th, Wellington, 13th, Lyttelton, 15th, and of August. On the 15th of July General Cameron crossed the Wai- kato frontier, the enemy retreating before him to a posi- tion called Sa a u v4 and covered w: pits. specie from abroad for several months past have been of ‘y place, One portion of to outflank the Maorics and Intercept their retreat, while the rest, headed by the general, stormed the pits under a fire, by which they bad two men killed apd ten wounded. The enemy were pursued for six miles, and are have suffered a beavy loss, including some chi ~yacrrye attempt was made a << ¢ foe to an engagement at a place ita, where he bad a settlement frovted by swamps river, aud where it was supposed ne would hold his ground. The river was bridged over by the sappers, most satistactory The Duchess 13) is dead. The Duke de Montebello will shortly LORD LYNDHURST’S MEMORY IN PARIS. Correspondence of The death of Lord Lyndhurst, now recorded in the French papers, is a subject of more universal con- versation and comment than usually bestowed distinguished Englishmen. rat place Lord Lyndharst wae a great favor- ite of many members of the French bar; and, on several occasions when be was to deliver an important Compe nape conspicnous inembers of the legal pro. the Trib Ane net and , was babitually met im the society of states- men and famous literati, A RUSSIAN NAVAL SURGEO: Lon hot come up wil ‘Were £0 cactious in distance that, notwithstanding the:r constant room, which was handsome-and spacious, and that night as I returned and sat down to supper after an introduction.to the family, I first saw Emily Houston. There were two daughters. The house the refinements and clegancies of wealth, until the death of her hnsband five years before. Since that time she had supported herself by taking in gentlemen boarders. Emily was the youngest daughter; the blind one, whom I have above described. Charlotte, the elder, was far less lovely, though some would have called her beauty more striking. 1 difnot. As I said before, my glances towards Emily were so frequent as to call forth some remarks from Frank Appleby. “I never saw so sweet a creature,”’ I said, with fervor. “She is a dear little thing,” was his careless re- ply; ‘‘and between you and me,” he added more earnestly, “I think she likes me a little too well.” I never shall forget how I felt as he said this, A fiush of mingled resentment and contempt flew to my cheeks; it seemed sacrilege to speak so lightly of so beautiful a creature. Besides, I found that she had made a deep impression on my own nation, and I remembered how her eyes had turned more quickly at the sound of Frank’s voice than at any other; that, even when he passed her, she seemed to know it, to look more eagerly, to listen more intently, Every day I became more enamored of this lovely girl. and it pained me inexpressibly to see Frank, as I thought, trifle with her. He paid real court to the more regal Charlotte, but his vanity could not withstand the mute homage of her sister. I often watched them together—watched till it almost maddened me; for I would have given worlds for one of the peculiar smiles she always bestowed on him. One day I sawhim standing at the door which led out upon a small plot of garden ground, now regal with full crimson, and the deep hues of the trees, whose branches leaned over the wall. One arm was placed around her waist, with the other hand he was pressing back the brown, wavy hair. “You have remiarkably beantiful forehead, Emily,” he said. “Have I? do you think so? Oh, Iam ao glad!’ she said, artleasly. “What makes you glad, Emily? he asked, in the softest of tones, z “Because whatever you iike in me always makes me giad,”” was the innocent reply. “That beauti- fal song, ‘A ring of gold she gave me,’ do you « was passionately fond of masic, and she enjoyed the more perhaps from the sense of her in the midst of crowds. We tried to geta box to- gether, but could not, and I did not know exactly where Frank and Charlotte Houston sst, though & had the impression that they were quite neard Two strangers sat behind us, who in the pauses the music talked almost incessantly. heard, with preternataral quickness, sounds: I could not distinguish, and noticing suddenly. singular pallor, I found that she sppeared to listening to the speakers in our rear. I the words, “‘O, yes, engagedto be married, Hé has been paying his addresses to her for some time. I shouldn’t be surprised if they were mar ried in the autamn.” | I knew immediately that they referred to Appleby and Charlotte Houston. Looking T saw them, nearly opposite. Frank never more brilliant. There was an exultant emile og his face, a vivid light in his eye as it caught Poor Emily! By accident her hand came in tact with my own. Death could not have ‘beew colder. Over her beautifal eyes a mist seemed drawn. She shuddered, and no longer listened with rapt attention or a gentle serenity to the ma- sic; on the contrary, her movements were and agitated. Wholly unaccustomed to her feelings, she knew not what to dow Hee cheeks were white, and her lips had a appearance. I trembled as I watched het. AG last I whispered, “Emily, shall we go home?"’ “Ob, if you please, sir,” she said, rising hastily and turning, thereby drawing the eyes of mang upon us, for ours was a conspicuous seat, “Sit still a moment, dear,” J said, gently, for f her strange gestures attracted attention, when I toach your arm, I will take ' At the first favorable opportanity Wo withdrew a8 quickly as possible, and ta ecated im the carriage. I knew that poor ly was weeps ing, and tried to comfort her. At last I ventured to say, ‘ Did you never suspect it before? Has so one to!d you, net even Lotty?” reag! tl 4“, know I have learned that because you liked it 90 | ‘Oh, no, no,” she sobbed. “I conld not , of ; ben rather suddenly. phy. hh pve d Tine Cserectiona’ Tribunal of rent laat wear bbe tho Sopeecign drewn: te the ope a they oveee fone in well? I can sing every word of it.” it. He wae so kind, so gentle to me, Oh, American sailors. Woods nd Ha , Delong 4 ringe of our rifes, 10. temy veh dk Td Tarpeee ee ee yiaeeived | “Can you?” said he, “Thank you for learning it | could be tell me what he did? It wal verf Mosers. Venton nod Prebble, odors of 8 res fd ¢f the 2st of Jul yi a Ag caren ane corre ieee birdy iy body this evening. aa Md freon to tell you this? Is it wicked, ia, doth of wi vessels then 0ga, W! id ea, con! masingly, “you hav foolish in me’ ~~~ te row (Thursday), in the Plymouth Public J 2M ag nebo cnoety kooway Seay, ve ee Coat bees forte. ga tne point & Wikies meee, ope ‘ ‘ap! oad aioe Femarkably intellectual brow; I think you could | “No, darling,”” I sald, softly, thonghan arrow a the evening of. the Gin tontent ney press wieltenye = tnd thea be tre cobeetbag the epee floug the Sve wen. Captaie Audyeet” tes write poetry, little one.” had gone tomy heart; ‘tell meall youwillte@ 4 teases fro bind and kncared down Oy four salon — Mb mation Of roasting the wat his lors to the Eaaperor at St. Petersburg ge fen I might,” was the | me be to you as « brother, since I can whom threatened them © poignard, wo and | mediste and urgen’ danger considered to , Sweet reply, more. If it had been my lot to be were ‘afterwards arres rehdeacon Brow: reaidents detained that {t is impos. i Taformation given by the land! ‘ot Hy lic ce. yn] Tuarangs lost no tina io eeying Tetons vole, Toulon ty the 2a iat ben wees “Well, well, there’s a confession,” said Frank, Your love, believe me, your path would who beard them cg, Tha eben te Nations ‘The soboouer Mavpere won to follow the Tuaranga, and fo aeeiet in eecorting the King of the | langhing lightly, yet from where I stood I saw his | strewn with flowers.” ' elt, giveaway to the Irritation by. an attack ea rd_© | ‘would be compelled to come ia. (he east const ¥ cheek flush with pleasure. “Now bow do you| She was silent after this till we arrived ! one of their comrades, who was tying in the hospital | Gane sug ‘enterprines generally, there have | _ The Melbourne Argus thus sums vp the position of af- suppose I look?” then ebe instantly retired. The next motning r voumals taking ints conrideration the repentance or tee | Dee’, Bo ReAvy commitments for meuy months. "The | faire The scene of ection was uo longer Taranaki, arriviog 10 “Ob, J have heard often,” said the innocent | was not at the breakfast table at he? usual time. , " © | heaviest were provided for io the spring, and it ie to be | Waikato and country in ite rear to within thirty miles of | tiabou, on the Oth of Octobe s ne. " y ‘BY Eemoners, sentanced them to only two days’ imprisoa- | repeated that, even if thia were Dot the cage, tbe jequiry | AUcKkland, where the utmost, alarm ed. Tn fact, Dy the “King of Pommccisiely | creatare. “Bister Lottie hae told me that you | ‘What made Emily act eo strangely last Gran or + oeceanes eget eaten so romans breed ha wethin f it ei| Zaenae) os ll guna whe Andina, he to Frtea Feraabdo, "Her Mayatf wanes | have black chrling hair and black eyes. And 1 | asked Charlotte, The child must have beet culty under diacansion, because all remittances are, inant! ion mrertoremn suitveatereion th eens the abd weat for'a short time to the daha et ‘ f New York. fs It ia suppored, ineluded in the shipments which have | ett, the murderous patives swarming im the mountain yo ahve efter, on annie Ai Cadis, ber Majessy | ‘inl ae Lettie seye, you must be very hand- | «‘Yes, I was half angry at her for standing ap ENGLAND COUNTING THR COST OF A Wak. Dare necouted for. 0 to bome J0fs8 sec DERI: oe a eee ic Cater ek hears, ae caianl- na has Geen mentisned, and’ wislted some.” * that conspicuous place,” oe fits ates yeh humid | tae fwin whe ee oaren eerie ter snr | tee sree fom Ignace oye“ | cman hunts Cet ile, caer | "Oh, yo, X'm a prodiloaly hapdaqne flow,” | were my enter | shoud tal to her.” Pieces of the heaviest ordnance. A guoienan, who has the movemenia io connection with them consist | OPeD, Dut ever and anon exbibiting an unimpreesionable | Quarters of the town, both and Andatusian. Her a 1 flashed an indignant look st him and he wincea, Feceatly passed through the large new fort near the Nar- iy of tbe transfer of ums by means of checks from | front in advance. Individuals and families were thus wows, (of rms us that he counted fourteen guns described | one holder to another, lewving the specie in the country | DATDAroUSly assassinated by those cowardly ruffians, who 92 three hundred-pounders, and that the bulk of the ar- | wholly untouched. Glory in such butcheries, a@ superior instances of their b rte consists of twelve-inch and fourteen inch gune. In relation to the possibility of Moses. Rothechild hold. | #kili im war, For sys les to the southward the city forms were being laid for {teen inch andtwenty.inch | Ing A considerable accumulaijon, it is not at all Unlikely | 80d country was one ay? and General Cameron's War Department give us an idea of the | that some of the heavy arrivals from abroad of the pagt | * when we may expect to hear that Portamouth i# de- by something more formidable than even Sixty. | View to meet any requirements either from the govern- rat ment of Russia or Braxil or from the Rank of France; but | Allowing one-third for contingencies, 6 000 men would be this woald be only a very partial explanation of the exist« | & powerful array fer our scatiered line of defenders to ved the i ; | Said Frank, conceitedly, langking as he’ * veil, Ou we “ " i h large k mo y well? ‘What was it, Mr. naked Lottie; “d Sioage, weet a “How can she help itt’ asked the blind girl, | you know!’ reer The French bay hel towa “ some , b ppt aoe 5 +3" eee netnncteetation dearer are celled Navy, Admiralty hydrographer. The only British officer | If ever my blood boiled it did then, as I saw him | “For pity’s sake, from whom?’ said Miss Hous- | Digbiof the French, Lagion ot Honor: reselend’ So ekust | lean over and kiss her. If ever I wanted'to give | ton , t * ‘| “I The War in St. Domingo. jog position of the rk encounter and arrest. In opporition to this the same My unasual ri 1 a : 0 , i e, more the quostion is con | Paper stated that tho total amount of hor Majesty's forces | attention in France. All the authorities and persons in | that arrant knave and puppy a shaking I did From two gentlemen who wat neat us,” I res Wernoe: CF SEB Gavccis ON THE THELATAY OF | , TAURINE S Sega tse Bat Uy ameiei may be reckoned at sometbing ‘ike. 8.6 men of ft | ihe Breve army aud navy aalue on all oceusiousw mem | then, A bash mantled her pure checks—s smile | plid. " J A Madrid letter of October 15 haa the following: Of specie in clroulation in the “ountry, dwin, ly tothe | &rms—a very inadequate army ruish garr' lor Legion e 1 * | Of the aymy and navy tn, Spain presenta the yore | @°astity employed in the unpfccadested harvet aga pare, | Poste and ake the ofecsive im tbe eld ngntoas no euctay | The Congress of Germanie artisans ab Mayonce baring Goaponed bape a ae her lips “What was it, my dear?” asked her mother, ,000 reals (20,000,000 francs or | !Y to the unusual extent of the autumn pleasure traffic, bat | Whose tactics aro sdtiden murder, not a Dold stand behind | rosolved to raise ® testimonial to tho of Frank,’ exclaimed, indignantly, a few mo- “Why, Emily acted so nat re | 000). TAts tb the cost of the Htion to St. Do | St'\l more to the groat activity and prosperity of trade | thelr Own intrenchraents, or emf; 1 manty | Blum, the Fa cecaat on . the local | ments afterwards, You ought to be ashamed of , night > : Tho weale Dart of that island, as may be reo | 2TOPKDOUt the ontire United Kingdow, ts largely beyond | Conflict. It is said Sikhs may be from Indias | sovereign has a formal prohibition of any ” said Charlotte, looking at me Ws notion! otal. Should this Uo aio case Canze wry | the. romalader of the Tweliih, Forewh, apd artilery | euch youreelt, sprang op snddenly, ani] { almost thought she ;