In the sitting of the Criminal Court at Berlin on RussrA.—Sir Andrew bor rg the new British They all knew him we ll, a 
Monday the Public a dema nded that sentence Ambas idor to the Russian Court, has arrived at St. miigh earts as a ruler w 
th and Pet v ene ite will present his credenti als to the Em- 
in wy absence, upon uM Drialynski Guttry, Wol- peror to-m ow. The Petersburger- Deutsche Zeitung o nor their health in ou 
niewiez Koraczewski, Taczanowski, Zakzewski Raden says that the visit of the Czarewitch to Rome wiih ey duin etn 
"m "Yagnszewski and Lukussewali, for high | I better every ORAE ker 
d g between Russia and Rome. _The r ela- | dition ofall. He nex! 
gainst M. Kosinski, a prisoner at the bar doen tween the two Court hanged since the | administration had dc 
of the court. In the sitting of Wednesday the Public | last Eneyelical Letter of the Pope. The same paper of rire parts of the peninsula. He d 
, Pri yski e unday-deelares E 
treason 
P 
osi 
be sentenced to six " imprisonment with hard | a threatening note had been despatched by Russia iM a very large amount ; it 
labour, and at the Perd torti of that period remain for a Saxon Government, wherein am hg al of Baron | the construction of roads ani 
six years under the surveillance of the police. For n Beust was ema muded, to be it also states : : 
i 8 ittal. atu 
"tn 
AUS —In the debate on the Addre a& Warsaw having ‘bee eer. is equa aly un 
ts Too of the Reichsrath on Tesh. te founded. The consecration of a piece of ground at 
Reehberg sa asra Es Vitro i Adige has been conceded by the Russian 
** Austria requires the Prussian alliance as much as Prussia Mise Eun F 51 = " prs kun is ple i 
that of Austria, Unfortunate abe these views were formerly un- | Fe wis pone and soldiers who fell during the — ie | mo EN Pf aen RUE 
recognised, and the consequence to Austria was the war of| that AE took place a few day 8 since | with g 
1859, which rere desalted in the loss of her position as a orn 
great Power, and Siad the loss of Neuenburg to Pru: ia. | n. Chi et At m 
The German ed LEN € to Austria for help, and every | !!'* 
Government maintain an alliance with] Por —It is positively eri ps s ie for 
them." the abolition of convents has receive e Emperor’s | ve and to a 
B id Pointed out the necessity o G ose convents which were implicated in| i 
acting in concert with the peie erat et. Thef the late insurrection will be entirely suppressed, and | recognise 
procu was then voted by the House. In the Sitting | the few remain wii establishments will be placed under close of the Durbar the whole 
of the Lower House on Thursday, Herr von Schmerling, Governmen t super | delete were presented to th 
A x s Š 
eply 
i a at 
it was not the urn be the over during the | a decree instituting a school for ac sti of the fine 
present Session in a Bill for establishing | arts. The Session of the Councils-General has been 
Ministerial eoni He considered th at {the opened. _ All the UN have sent addresses of con- vawrence and his 
proper moment for such a measure would onl g o qo Two of them have also | boyhood, at a iind 
0 
at the ur. pre 
was prejudicial to constitutional ge tcd i da APE OF oon OPE.—By the Cape mail we have | rent occasion, and the as 
Irary.— In the sitting of the Chamber of|news from Table Bay to the 21st nlt. The Governor | delighted with the bagpipes of the 93d 
Deputies on Friday, an order of the day was| was in the Free States, engaged in settling the|tbat at their request the pipers were 
i v untry aj n 
ed by so embe ere summarily | The utmost quiet prevailed in Kaffirla Krel [added that the Mahara 
rejected. In the sitting of Saturday, Signor San | settling down u the lands allotted to him. The | emb 
Donato proposed the transfer of the capital to Na aples, despatch from the home government upsetting the | instruction on the instrument from the Hi 
which was o d by several fepe an deputies; | previous prora ments made for the settlement of quartered there, h 
and e proposition w Gen eral 1 caused much dissatisfaction o n | bespoken the genuine 
Delia Marmora, in Apa: ery aid | the frontier. Som the Kaffir leaders According to the Delhi Gazette the Khan of 
that King Victor E l Torger ad atin a report that the Engl ia Government, afraid of Kreli, | eei learned that 12,000 
t Tas 
mmanue 
received on the occasion of his late visit to Naples an restored some of his country to keep him quiet, | agai 
n d 
and that Francis II. had now no influence NES ty when a fitting opportunity arrived he Mieres retake em s, and 
Of this fact the ex-King was himself aware. the whole. A fierce B cin had taken place | Russians, it is reported, w ori 
The General added that two steamers lying in the|between'the Damaras and t Mpeg dle former | of Kokan was compelled to retreat, 
port of Civita Vecchia, aud belonging to Francis IL,| tribe seeking to recover a of cattle | after taking T: i 
had been er offered him for sale. He then|stolen by the latter from the petites! traveller 4 occupied it. Sirdar Mahomed Ameer Khan 
showed aples nn. E e mujahio for the mum of | Andersen, but Andersen | is making preparations | for war, and 
Italy. The Chamber t ecided, by 296 to 63, to|never recovered his property. He received a bullet in| fight the — of Cabool He i is forti 
pass on to the dis articles of the the le eg, which d the bone, and was c: nb to a | has put a th to fight to 
Bill. Signor Dixon riders that th tion, where he was left. Mr. Mad p "D abs md puis a threatening 
zn provide for ihe , define of poe ountry | burn, t the : founder of re press of Nahe A RM ica, died at|the King of Bokhara regar ] 
and ing Gene d e Wynberg on Oct. 5. Mr. Bain, logist, died at | Khan and his son. "The in Ai 
wh ri fee ea that Tay could defend | Cape To own on Oct. 20. The Bishop E Cape ‘Town had | measures in support of the latter against the 
herself, and that she was not at the mercy o di January Lay | body of 12,000 Persians have reached E 
single tle, e admi ew owl that the|delegates were invited to attend. The Cape post-| way to Herat. Affghani 
nited popolation under arms would render great | master-general was ordered to make idm the defalca- | the Ameer of Cabool’s 
x E was necessary to sustain Mem 4g M SW cong clerk, lately discov Kha an has Wen against him 
see? rum 
interest of France not to allow Ital AX o be Las shed. ipsum to the: 28th October. Sir John aoe ees submit tted, ind offe 
The Bill then passed by 317 to 70 vote i Two mbers | Viceroy, arrived at the capital of the Punjab on the| the British authorities. 
bstain m voting. In the siting. of Sunday the 14th October, and m t with an tis reception priu The Bhoo 
Financial Bills of the Government came on from all cl he European an dozen di 
cussion. Signor Sella demanded dati in view of the ties. On the 15th his Excellency, shat n tom pim ee, Donais. They are 
urgency of the question the House shoul to the Maharajah of' Cashmere and | field. The Wa agh 
eral discussion, and piosa at once to the | 13 other native chiefs. On the 7h, à Excellency paid AAA, and defeated the , Guicomar! 
of the separate clauses, To this vice-regalreturn visits to t rajahs, and con-| against t 
5t 
re agree n extraordinary 
was held in EN evening, at which the entire Financial | a M Vice-regal ` Durbar, whiel s ed by 604 | tion. It is reported from S 
- om iet by Signor Sella were agreed to by | Raj i bobs, ng kin > 
Wednesd nesday the Somber -opteg | Pee our protection, princes of the hills, gens lords | army. Sir C. Treve] 
Bi fora relin in the emoluments of public | from the Affghan border, the two high priests of the | attacked with severe ill 
e FA r j id t a i 
c Bill còmmenced solea such a durbar, pesi the Indian press agrees in | Go 
serti i 
i n 
usare ever held. The costumes were magnificent in the| Fund in mere Mr. 
Rajah of Jheend was dressed im | Jewish merchant of Bombay, bas applied 
ces pure white muslin, gleaming with diamonds and tary of State for permission to erect Ana 
bo land: tax in yen | emeralds, and a yellow turban. The Maharajah of T Bont in the gardens of the 
ay. 
me in hM pap t|Putteala wore a dress of rich lavender silk, but so 
that as’ the votes on the Coaieaaition a and overlaid with emeralds and pearls that the colour could | APAN.—A telegram from Shang 
Eng un ft the tease of the capital have been tak n | hardly be distinguished. The Maharajah of Cashmere | an that “ie nee Napa ato has IE 
i m Parliament t, Cardinal Antonelli will and his son, 10 years of age, were in white, with red = imonosaki, not to rebuild the dem 
iar diei h to Paris, bss the Mie of the | and yellow a emeralds and diamonds, ne | to pay the c: of the allied "dir 
Pontifical Government i in réfere o thos ‘Chief, of great stature, appeared in black and gold with gmr merchant: 
eth í ig, on the id ressed a m e|* green turban ther showed his true Sikh extrac- | Alcock, ca 
to the National Asse jue ly, thanking that t body. pr | tion by a ure yellow. Whe ohn stoppage 
pad Rhee dithe is ya d cia and aj appointing a 2 ae ‘Lawrence appeared ee throne the entire meeting | authorities. The 
of fideli e yen in.his. honour. He then espe the Chiefs in | despatc 
LE: eror ion of the law relative to | Hindostanee with the ease and fluen a native, the | It con th 
ia tal Lo and recommended the mbly to ‘first. time in Indian history that such a proce has ina. Eier praise to the 
devise . means of.a mending iy: Consti | been recorded. The following is a mary of his | Am officers 
> tion cis ibis respects "This. tn message w 3s published tiv | litre operations. 
ly after it was on) and e the 14th w ya read to thë | ioe tld them ho W; phen he ity siaod go y " of TED STA 
‘ ower end t 8 m 
pare diit an animated | the Quem o their veli A Pia BT T Consort, t the Pri Y + eon off quietly. A 
a vote re on the | whose eroatri every { ee 
Led c iro before x p been ley CD ih eae ofan, e Ende esidont. "Men a ao 
Feed ouse. being put, however, | remind ce;he first set foot | New Jersey, 
at. of the Mi Ministry ‘wus: myn by 177 to 118 sige te ona "E cere ania ais second yos " 
and himself governed that. vast ‘lan a popular majority 
D 
