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FALL....Fol Tl? TlkW*> ! bt 1lmiba waioo ?abi* R?ttli?? dry fy to th* freund, Wut a melanchcly eound Th? bmwn mit* f.ll Am Norf mber's ?-h.ilf ? ?' And her red and yellow ie-ave? Hart ioku to til Th? b .ih?r now M bhtfee. Having (>ut away hi- ?ythe Te ptaeh ?bt mm And. when thrr agl the winding Meves th? h??vy laden warn, The |iM draw near lt?K?- urcbin? loudly JriMH Ne matter ?hat aboat Whetber ht the tr?<?. 0a*>ki**T dcwn ta? afapaaa todtaw, Tb?? laaet tr.ey i.r* ao rr.el.ow, Ot rotting honey ne?s Aad in 'ii- girlaia hoods 00 gleaiuag Ihr.?Jfbl Xu* anods For ripar.e?! ma?i Wray Autumn, in Dune arm?. What a multitude of charm* For tbetn thou With ihem I u'ed h 'tra- . Aad behind the new mown hay Play " hide ?od ?eek ."' But in theae I ,i?m M ab it, ftaeb delights fcr me are e'er. And life is break. Tlie Indian Smnoier llrne Mfckes an fiden ti our < lime. But aow 'tis e'er, 1 must watch tbe long, dud rain Patter on the window \ ane, And abut aaj dooi fJiOM NEW-YORK TO NINEVEH, vui. THE ROAD ?KOM VIENNA TO TR1E6TK Bdstene) Ceer'ai-'-advate af Tbe N Y TlRiaaM. TK;w-Tr,0(t.23. 1W1 AtVienna I \m\f\i with ray fallow-traveler troir. London, and took my place in the afternoon train for Gloggrutz. at tin fOOtol the Scunnering Alp. The city never looked so beautiful as when I left it, passing the long suburb of Wie sJea, which stretches back two or three miles, along the base oi the Wienei VI aid. The Ii vel haain of the Danube, at first barren, but after? ward covered with vineyards and maize In bl?, extended. w-.<U on the left. on the right, veiled ancloude. ranthe ranges of tb? Stynaii Al; aalhsr ratting Neuetadt, fort] tailee front Vien na, one ot my neighbors directed my attention to a apart which marke.1 the place ol I rillagl about two mitt s lo the eastward That villas he said, was in Hungary, and eo also was a buhl wooded ridge?one of the last spurs of the gft a' Alpine chain? which rose behind it This ridge gradual^ approached at on the left, ami the plain lo dagraaa narrowed into a valley. The boaaliful raaeyardi which covered lha iloj ea ol tb? aaoiiiaioi now gave place la woods of fir and chfls oi naked rock, and finally, as twilight Came en 1.1 del pen tin H ?OmOOl hue. we readied tiloggnii/, ihi preeent taitninttaof the road The Seimin ring Paat ( n.-ses a broad, the not very loity branch of the Alps, which divides the wnter? af the Drave from those of the ratal let afT'uci/.-' i th< D inul ? Itt bigheal | art it aoinewhai mote than three thousand ? : ?bo\t the sea, while its h ngth. fa) a strmght line, ii about ftftoen miles. Tha railroad, which is now aaarh cotnpletod, ia double thai length, in or? derte rartnoonl the elevation, and ha- coal U| Ward-ol 110,000,000 It i- said tola the tines* ?specimen ot railroad bntldisg in Kuropc Tin Bavatian engine, as you have already In aid, keek tin pri/e of 90,000 ducats, offen 1 bj th" Auatriai. Goverumanl fei the locomotivi which could tarn i long train of cars u. la ah | grtds with the graataai nioad The win o? ?pened liming tha ?,i..'n. thus coinpleting the aaminuiin. atu'ii between VieMta ami Lahrbach, a distance af nearly thret hundred milea. At (?locgiat/ I waa'obliged to wait till und ?ight, to tnke do etaga oTei the mountains to Mhrxiuschlag, I handeoau 81ave. whose ac? quaintance I l.<d made m the e n, accompanied no tea cai w !i hi look -upper with me be tart going to in- ; aaaa, i fan miles further fn ihr wari.itii of his haaft, be a/anted me to go with hin. am! spend the Right tin ier his tool - He had the mo*i ..i,i i1 Ie w ne in the world, ami a ?larliiij. little boy, the very paar! of all infanta, auly fvui months old. Helorc he w a- imune 1. he was ten fond Of doge, hut now they disgust eel in OHOch lid was WOtth I million dogs.? An-i then followed the wholi hiatory ol hie love and courtship, so naive, so simple und told w ith auch delightful frankaeaa that mv heart over Sewed tow aid the g*?o.! Mare | could have giann him a German hug at parting, bul 1 only gavi h..n urj Land and ? -.!? :it blessil " on his hones; anil confiding nati re, Whaat ewe ia obliged to wait at night in the barren room of an inn. the hour* are dreary enough They I d ut< d,however,and cr< i bjahbaasaaUatage,with threeGerotana, whom stantly htaatted on v'losing ?H the windows ami Ihghttavi tl icir pipe* | hko the Germans most heartily in litanv reepecta, and 1 love then land next to my own. loaa sleep under I heir oi,; feather-l-eils. am! eat their heterogeneous din ners. ami t'car with aattence their everlaating delays, hol I OSAUHM tolerate the i inveterate dread ol Iri sh w;,*ei and fresh Sir. Except 11 enna the tu mi.in cittM are aheckingl) deficient ml'aths. am! even bj the best hotels, a amall de. cantei ef wate. i> !h*Tghl to hi ant] Ij anflicient lot one's aAvhttaoai Mv companions ui the stage had t arh an overcoat and cloak, and vet thej persisted m reaping the wisaaowa faai during four euflos Htmg hours Of the Pass of the Se n ?etlny. I can only >a\ lhat we went \e:\ alowlt up-hill tme half the way, and very fast down hill the ?Diet halt 1 rohhsd ort the motel co itkag o the panes and. UahaaJ out occasional The aawagav.a straggling light, ami | saw loote black, ghosih mot.nta.ns i.ear at hami. bul no; with sufficient Oi-tiiic;ne?s ta aapaaajta tlv forms. We teit Maraiaaaihlag ;it dawn andapeel down the valley ol the Mur. the ruht ar.u ol t m Drave We were now deep m the rough, p ?. It.reai.ue oh! province of MeySfSSSrk. In the early dusk the blue and red flames flickered trenn the ohimneyeoi Rinaeea in ;hc voJWya, bul as il grew light. 1,11.11111 cotta,es ol home-like as? pect BvPfuajgaaj on bhn s opes.ami the black wooda at hr iiigher up. were hfSftan with br?Uaa.1 patches of pastuie-groimd. Follow ins ihe w ,nd mgs ol the n\er. m en eyed a tapn! ?h?r una of v? r> ruggei! mountain M-er.ci v. which araj only dark ami iiiclauchoh accausc thech uus 1. heavily OpM it. The in.nir/ar.ie on fithei hand were from three to five thousainl fret in kick', and ao sterile and abrupt as to ilety all attciiu t atcultnaUon In aoa e places they ttni.iuatc.1 in sheer walls of rock, dropping almost fjaeo the ?nnunit to the base The valley, whic i wiekoad to a plain aa WO approachexl Gratz, is well cullivatei; ftajaj and vegetal les seem to thrive, tnt the vine is poor and scanty. Gratz is liuely eiinatrc. ol level ground, at the fool of an ha> lated hill which is CMWaajd iy a citadel. The place is much visited m luaaaaar, on accemnt of the ?icurs's I - w | n n.a\ I ? ? au? tn | .: |hw anloV i.. t: t'? iTtynssi Mha I About ?ooa wt er*"* the Ihm, already 1 I l broad erd full stream. The road then le.t the ? riailt and ascended tc a tract of barren and rolling upland, with frequent swamps and thica ?t.ofrank gr. wth. Part o! it waa adapted for prizing, t ut evHiratioa was scarce, and the in? habitant- few and scattere?: After some twen? ty aiilea of this travel, the mountains again be? gan to appear an?! we deecen?!e?i to a wild stream of tranaparent emerald color, which was our guide to the Save, in whose inilky-bluc water* ita own crystal was lost. The railroad through tr.i? region appear" to be well built, but. although the speed atta.ncd 1? rarely more than twenty rr.:!e? an hour, the jol'ir.g and vibration of the car' are scarcely *o be endured There teems tc be considerable travi 1, though the lare is rath? er e-xhorbitant Among our paasengere were a company of peasants from Kraia. or C'arniola. returning hmne from their work on the Semmer ir.c They were dressed ir. coarse tv.ite woolen gMBM nte ed their own manufacture , and spoke a ?lialcct which no one could understand. Thpy ha?! low, narrow foreheads, high cbaak boOBB, black and snaky eyes, and sharp, hanging inou? tarhrs. whil? their complexion was a reddish oliv. The expression of their faces was even more villainous titan that of the Croat i in the Austrian service The last fifty miles of our road followed the ' course of the Save, enchanting us with a suc? cession ol the grandest mountain landscapes. For the whole distance, the gorge through which the river passes is little le-s than a CBU on, in the most California!! sense ol the term The water roared at our feet in a continuous rapid. The road has been cut through tin rock or built up with much labor, from below, while, owing to the windings of the river, its curven are abrupt and frequent. Tue barren pe aks, so closely ranged together that scarcely a side glen finds its way to the river, towered thousands of feet sheas us, and the only road at their base, besides our own. was a little path that hing like a thread on the opposite side, now notched care? fully along the edge of a precipice, BOW dropping te> the water. an?l now climbing wearily around secne impat-ablt corner. At first, the mountains were covered aenily to their tunuaita with for est* which the frost had stained with a deep, dark crimson hue. changing t<> purple as they stoo<! more diatant. The effect of this roval drapeifjr? these broad and grand tints, contrast! d With the dusky blue ol the water end the lijli! gray of the granite rock?Was indescribably got geeas. Hut the mountains as w< advanced giew more barren, broken am! lofty. CHoady tlcoces wer?' railed high on their summits, and the invisible Oreads spun them into glittering threada that slipped through their lingers and dropper! iroin clifl toelifl into the lap oi the g'< n. In OBC plat e 1 found a natural Cop] of the Foun? tain oi Vaurlu'-c. A large atream burst up full and strong from the loot ol a precipice, and alter driving a rude null th.il stood below, tumbled foaming into Um Save Toward sunset, we issued trotnthe mountains and iti a few BthkUtoa afterward reached Lay bach, at the immliialiim ol tha road. This town, Ike capital of t'anntliia, il i inenger.looking place, and contains nothing of interest. Most ?i law passengers for Triesti took the diligence on arming am! Iraveled all night, but I preferred remaining tiil morning, in or?iei to nuke the loiirncv by daylight. At the principal hotel. I found an Bngliah Colonel, on his way to India, whohai! made Ike same choice \\ ?? went to bed early and were called up bet?re daylight to take our coffee and make ready to start. The Colonel was very BBXioUl lo luv? .i comfortable place, with not too many fallow. iSBSOIigflTS. and >irn t%- ' " -- ?? --? -s.i-??. 1 many a- the diligence was readt to start, the latter rawn up. snjing that he had found the very place- a sort <d eoupi'. in which there was no oik but a lady. "Is ehe */OUUg and handsome, and docs she apeak Frenchaaked the Colo ml. who was unaocenl ?i German, ?? ghe is very rOUn| and beau t ifu!, and Ol course she saeahi French.'" readied the kailner. Hereupon the officer tool, dp his cloak and went down, re oicJitg ovi i bis agreeable companion . but whal was his honor, wJsBB th?' day broke, to find a Styrian Baroraeee, eld, tat, inghttully plam. and kgnarsal of French' I was more lucky, in find? ing a asperate vehicle, in which there urns ? young butvarian officer. I gave him a cigar, lie spread ball ol his camp cloak over my kne, a, and thencetorth we fraternized perlcctly. It was a damp, dark morning, but the horns ol tiie postillions blew a inonv'pca! as we rolled ?nit oi I ,av buch. Tue toads were in a nu-a 11 i|a condition iron, n ient rains, and the wet plam over which wa drove aeeaaed Bsteratiaabie. Dur? ing the forcii?H>it. w? pa-sod over many ran.es oi lulls, running parallel with the coast, and in BsOBBlg valleys ol green and pitasaut aspect, but the COUntly grow knote 1>1< ak and cob: as we Bp piuacned the Adriatic The sroods, which were inst touched with tin frost whan I left Vienna, were h. r? bare ol leaves. t;ultivalion area COB fund al a Bet entirely to the valleys, where the voung wham was besgtnnangtoloah gvaca 1 saw a lew hejdsinrn on the hill tops, tending their sheep and -oats BBtBBg the atones, but most of the inhabitants were employed bj keeping the uud tn order oi btggtai of the passengers ? They are a starved lookup race, kin to the Croats. BBn)aaatfc wins! is called the Weiidish dialect I have no doubt that Goldsmith's record of the inhospitahiy o: ;hc - rude Cannthi.m boat" is pert, ctly correct The American Bloom? ers uili be surprised to learn thai the Canuthian women arc beloie them in the movement.? Their skirts mst reach tu the knee, but the, have not yet got a? lai as the Turkish irowsers They ??ithei go baiU toggad. M wear hussar boots. It WQ thing had bsoa wanting to convince me ot the poverty of this region, it was supplied by the dinner they gave bj at Adalaborg, The force oi leanueas, ?nd 0j canncss. could no farther go The IICBMst] oi reachuig this place a flay bet?re the departure ol the steamer, prevented arte from viattag the COM -rated Grotto of \ hslfl batf, near the v,Uag0, tad the ejnicksilvcr .vines ot Idrta. which are not more than ?H miles dir bta*. The -rottois piaaaaly euv.ic; only by the Mammoth Cave, tad like it, contain, a sub? terranean river. The geologicalcharactei ot the country between nawlsbsrgaad Tmata is very remarkable. It is called the K?r,t, and consists ?f r.,iigc? oi s: ?| bills aba aal destitute oi vege? tation. The sides of these hills and the valicvs BtWesn then;, arc pi. reed w,th cup-hkc hoi lows. Irotn which tin ram- ,,re evidently carried off by BUbtatraneaa ?Irams They are ia aeSBB places ignite deep and preci; itoas. tad the road frr?;tient!y winds alon; o:. the narrow rsartrtiaa walla Utwcen tiieui We were vcij anxuKis to roach Trieste before ?!atk, hut after twelve hours of tedious di;v gaj the sun wen: aanat aasj we were ?tili d.stant vVa lud kaard n aeh a the asadBasaaaaa visw ?rem the cre-t o: the mountsm? N hmd the town?a view which, it is nid, takes in the entire curve ot the Adriane, from Veriicc t j the .. unum he.i Ittad ol l'o'a. Tin? a.^s r? ".hiiig. iio vevtr, to t'.eia ry Carinthian poatiliion, who scarcely .-.1 a d B#*thret h. r-is:, s-.c:., :1.,i.-r. f., :,t,,f f last light of sunset she wed as the menntams of Fnuh, far to the right, md then we leaned spite? fully back in the carriage arid dropped tht sub ,rrt. We were deep in criticisms on Jenny Lind's voice, when a sudden exclamation from both of us put a stop to the conversation. A dark gnlf yawned far below us. half girdling a dusky plain, and ust in the center of the curve aparkle'l i a glittering crescent of lights, branching into long lines or breaking ir.to showers of fiery dots ' This was Trieste, gleam.Rf like a tiara on the 1 forehead of the Adriatic Beyond it and far to I the south, the lulls of Istria loomed dirkly along I the horizon All else was vague and indislin t ' in the starlight. Th? air grew m?der as we de? scended, and when I walked, along the quay cn I mv way to the hotel, hearing the sweet Italian : tongue on all sides. I could scarcely beneve that ) the sun w as not ?tili shining. Tru ste is comparatively a new town and owes ! its nse entirely to its commerce. There!, r ? though it is clean, bright and pleasant, the tra? der dismisses it* edifices with a glance ami find-* mnch more interesting rn;.teriai in the crowd that throng its streets. The Orient is much nearerthan at Vienna The Draal raaata you j at every turn The Turk grows taiuliar, and ; you make acquaintance with the Egyptian, the i Albanian and the fur-capped Dalmatian The J mole is crowded w ith copper-color* d tailors, in j dirty turbans and baggy trowaari Chibc*jques are smoked in Lloyd's Cafe, and newspaper; in j Hellenic text ever the tables, ol the n ading room. The Frank and Mussulman an MM n cheek by jowl in the arcades of the Sxchatiro, ; ami if jou go there at two o'clock J003 cars w ill be stunned with the clatter of a dozen different languages The city is built nt the foot ol an amphitheater l ol hills, which are dotted with filial near their foot. and shelter i tew orchard- of ottfta and tip-, but terminate at their summits in naked ridges ol white rock. It occupies the extreme northeastern corner 01 the Adriatic, and there is i notch or gap through the mountains behind it, down which the wind draws with an alrr.o-t con | staut draft. Thus, like San Francisco, the city is Ripened to violent blow s, w hich are s>me times so strong as to overturn vehicles. To? day, though the >k<. is sol? and bitte am: the tem? perature verv mild and agreeable, the wind i* whistling round my window with i drear wintry sound. But the true South is not far oil In three days I shall be among the Isles ol (?recce, ?nd in two weeks under the palms ol the Kile, 1 lrave this alternooii in the ImpfrtUric, for Ah UUtdria, via Smyrna. The voyage will occu ! py about twelve days, owing to the number of : intermediate ports at which the vessel will I touch. Thi re is a direct line, which commu? nicates with the steamers from Suez to Bombay. I but the fare is much higher, and the boat will ' not leave for several days, ' Adieu, rieille Eu ? rope,quiteCTOis icnno'" as Fortunio exclaims, i and now lor the land of turbans and red slippers, chibouques and yataghan*. b,icksh*>esh and ! dancing den ishes! r. t. FRANCE DiscaSsiOH on the t:ie? loral Law?Imprisoned Sattere-? Infernal Machine, V<'. Cerrespeadeaci ef The IV. Y. Tribnas. 1'aRIs, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1-jl To-sjay, aa I write, the grand discussion upon the Pr?sident*! Electoral bill, involving the re pei.l of the law of the IM of May, au I the restora? tion ol Universal Sltg&Bge, is taking place. I regret that the early hour at which letters for Vmcrica must be posted to insure their departure, prevents me from civmg the result ot this intport.-uit measure. Put : you w ill undoubtedly hear of the vote, if the deb ite should be ooncludad. by Telegraph ->r othaiwlaa. Asa eontrast to ti>c it,..Lit.,,?.,,,. ???,?? ..? .v ] majo, i._,, niHMc |iei?istence threatens she country wiih ei'vii war. i give roaaruaaang accoiuii of a luct-tu ;r held t>v US republican representatives of e\ery these, to deoids upon their plan of action. Mi? chel ds BourgOS, Victor Hugo, and M. liigal presided. M. Dapom waaths bat to speak. lie too* the ground that a discussion was not so much necessary as an act. that the debate was exhau-ted, ami lurth-.r ar gaaaiaae ose!? is. lie opposed all menace, a k] thought that in such a coajaacsara the only n,y?i manace , is silence " Let tax Opposition refrain front taking 1 any part in the debate or rather 1st one orator speak ; the sentiments of tin entire Left Branch. Let hiaa ; make Hgtin-t the law of the list of May, not the critn i-m o| i tingle inelivieiu;:I. but the protestation ot ali. Let htm say but little, cut let ta.it little be dignified, reserved, and severe. The- circumstance is sob mn the attitude of the Left should be solemn 1 too. The presence ol hkisealmaeaa the p?opie will applaud and t.ic majority reflect.'' Victor Hugo gnstainsa this opinion. "A mighty respanatbilitj re-ts apoa ihs speakers,'' said he.? '? \ 11 may be compromised by a word,by an incident. Though it was aeceasaiy to say evervthmg. it was in ot s-..i \ to haaard Bothiag. On the one side there wasthe people, who ought to be defended, and on tin other the \'>em' try, which should not be treated with disrespect what moat we do 1 Biniply Una In one sp< I ch,ons single discourse, state w ha? is fore? boded by the Ith?? i of BSC Left, Mid the .nstention nt the people. " To poi.it ; t the iperter of 18:-:, but without menace ** The ine. n ! Itj must net be able to say W e are threa'o at d ' " '1 i:e people must aot be able to say 1 We ..n de s? rted." ?? i think it advisable, then ?'ore. poUtie and impor? tant, thai one orator speak for OS all. .\*M. 1> lpont has laid, nut a -peieii, an BCt '?Pi wb.. i- the orator thai shall speak Take wko yon please. Cheese, l onlv exclude one, my tehVaad I aril) tell you why. ?? 'the majority, by its stolen a and injustice, has ? I M than onoa eompelled BM to take repri-als in the tr.la.ne. Buch a scene, on this occasion, would reider re for Ihs ma. ority .in irritating speaker. We Mad lo-dat not aii orator who excites, but an unter who conciliates, find i? i were speaking upm the i iw el re-tri. ten tnfrage, i could not answer lor al ? 1 an .ht ?ay. 1 cannot 3wear to control my leclinrs. mi I exclude myseU from tht list of can di. ?Ii ?." M. Mi- I t > bo ii^is, w.t- tliea chosen to speak m behali of the Repobhcan nunontv. liiere are Other orators to defend the President- bill, but not in behalf Ol the Bapahhcani proper. M.de Laroche ?quel ii, I?e la MoshoWB a:id others are inscribed upon the reghyhar to r;<ak upaa that -vie of the ..tu stion The v. j m ml, ihs organ of the advanced Repub ucai bolda the feUowtag leiajaags this morning i " Tt etc are certain circumstances when the most ; .'ii.ite men withdraw taeniaelves from pir'y eonsKlerationa. and forget every thing but the need* of the country. "We hare BOW inrred at one of these formidable crises Would thet all the members of the Assembly uncerwood,, as we do, the point of the situation' wi,u.dth. t iheycoui.: feel the weight of the ba'ltnsv a ill plat c at -morrow ui the urn. "It i- BO longer a question of <.overam?r.t or of Ojppoailaon il is ao longer a question of MtaaajfihT fir Kepabli . The Pre>tdent of the Ker abbe himself has said il it is B question of civil war ?We forget, whea writing these sa_! words, that we an ipeakms to adversaries, perhaps aaBnTiSf W e forget all but the future of the ooanQry and re . ting the language oi violence and of passion we ... ure the member- of the Aasembly m U><- name of pal He ; ??ce, in the name of the destinies .if France ' in the Rasas of humauitv. to avaBf the denioriide Mru/alc before us. ?Ta Iwt at] -four hours it w?i perhaps be too late Jet et. h hepre-eMative remember ttas m choosing t.:s be. it t.n. aid let the re.spoasib?ttv of the event fall u; on the heads of those who. at this ?i.preme .B??n;, ?b .1 hate torjotteu ineir couatrv to t'uak . ol their party "' Let it never be forgotten ir. Amenca. tfcat it is the rr r.c . ,1 curnal of the lied Kepublican p.irtv in 'r<.Be? that thus intercedes with the reckless \lon ' ^',7^sulbthiUiof tnuq-uiLtv. domestic peace, and s oioocoeis t ear to come. A meeting of about fortv Repreienutives belong uajto theMjtsnty.and who voted m htm of the fthe Repu bUcaa> and with tie ?snspsilJaas.so \i ;h ,1?;'k-:,,r;il?i!15? 'trftns. This ?rrupsi.utaaaiirtiincatire as it mntht ariear at 1 ? ittht Iron, tie fact that these me? are llj I ^s^i.-:.ddor.otholdtbis,o..r?wrnuch I hi. uapoasj h even to haaard a {tien as to tha muh . r the electioa to be held in ra/iTd Ti^jnts . ' No rm , r ;o aaaatj u,t placsi, ai the robber. tlCea. M taaa, reaigned. The Kepa-h an ,our la both raeheal undmealarate.c?em?e,iUair fr end. ?.-tang, aa they have no easJaTwef '" ' rrtheexmtagalsetaralaaaasaaTg^aasjs ?'* ''''?*"?? * i ???!'?* i scejertie^f EJt??*? me?BstioB', ad'iree the same < curie Ii BBSS " Let tfce electors of Pan* abstain en rr.aese. Ml tkr in eiercise, for tue benefit of the country, this right of inertia, wh'ch forma a part of their sore reignty. Thii inaction w Ul be the plainest and avo*t eloquent of protests. It :s the most prompt and legal mir.iierof tnrowmg liaht upon Ike deliberations of the Assembly. The silence of P ins will speak loud? er than any declamations. Besides, at a rooms t when no serious candidate can be found, there is no election possible " The Jvutssnel 'ay? tb.it the election h.?s no interest for the Republieana, who hare been deprived of the power to contend e ;ua'.-banded. The a^eeaauui publishes a notice from the Committee of the " Arms de la Constitution." caiiiiig upon the Socialists to abstain from taking part iu the ballot. Be) here we have the Presioent and the Democrat* going hand m band for the re.-toration of suffrage, not with tUrding ttetr serious dividence on other points. The attaifear /'.irnsori is bj error, however, in saying that no serious candidate can be found. M. de Thorigfiy. the Minister of the Interior, is the mo-; prominent of sercral who have been spoken of for the vacant seat. Among these are M.RaUtlon, as-M mister of War, aad M Devinck, ex-President of the Tribunal of Ceauaerce. One or two others have rtt.'rd in tanTOt of M. dc Thongny. The Csascrftttssetssf/ lo-daj expresses t\% op aiou that tl e rew Electoral bill will yet paae tha Assem? bly. The Republican- proper w .11 throw from 'i,.>" to 240 votes, the Ronapar.i-ls from 35 to 13. and it and*, that at a meeting of one of the fractious of the majority,an eetunate^was made that from Ttto 811 more will be reluctantly forced from that party. This gives in the whole from W to .Unvote- in fa? vor ot universal suffrage. If the hitter (inure were reached, suet ess would be certain, lor,ht order lo have 3t"6 votes upon the opposite side, the presea e of T31 members would be required. So large a num? ber has never yet taken part in any ballot If I re? member neht. 7-4 members ,,t om e is the largest at? tendant e yet known. If the law is once pUMBd, it is understood to be the intention of the M misery to pro? pose an additional article, to the affect that no new election take place till the voting lists shall be made oat in accordance with the new system, and *li it tht election oidcred for the ; th oi this month shall also be postponed. The i.'i ? ??' ,?m publishes to-dav. in the form of a feuillfton, an air composed bv Pierre l)upotit,for Victor Hugo's ode, interdicted List Sunday by the censeur. The c impose! is well known bv Iwo previous Mini- " The Ptasaats," and the ?? Vvork ineii's ? haiit," which have tu oUM popular. The music is itronglj marked, and, a- M. Dnpont s.vs. accentuated in such a mat aar a < lo ootnlslBS. in the w-.ik lip-, with the rat-tat of the hannner. So tha great poet's improi rate n. to which he itt iched bat little importance, is ipread all ovtr France, and will even rose the i\.itrr to tmerica, an lcr toe. it> ti re-t i leDsd bj the suppression of the i enseur. M tug taste vacQuene, editor of the Jafnamaaf, has just entered tha Coaciergi rie. tu undergo histeim of imp'i-oi n.ei.t. On thi last day of his liberty he addressed a IetUrtoM Pierre Bernard, who sup? plies his pi ice aa editor in i hit f. aInch is published I. .tie ' ?! I t \tl .. * ,i f. A ; a--.ig- .- .Tom this eloquent van diet* rv ? Mv DataFaitstn-1 leday as atisaa Tea re n am, hi ?ever, aad the idea that rs?i,-eit tn. ereatsau al the ivewewewfds /'.i///' remain* wUh yea. ' (la's r Mi h? no duiihl the only instance m the Matte] ef tonn a<i?ni of a aewspspeean wawaa editor*, without esceptioo, !.?io i?ki eerideBUBed. is., sal "i -it The (burfeaag aaawho f.moiied the Evnum*ni wdt la io pnsoa at oae anil the ?am? moment. "Havivi n mtoed the last, aad bat tar a<? longer a i??ar? aal,Irrea edoea Our readers wil bear me waaesst'nt i ? eoaeeraaslSea of soy frieads did sot i n t uunlate w* <m Pie eeatrary, ray aider was strengthened njit. I felt it. as it wer- mydatytese mvthree < i ? ? t sad asealf , too t? add lii'-w enercv t ? .nine, and t,, Im-i'Hir a* ,net I hen lour hearts laatyBosom; fom wiU have Sve. j "Bit r?,a wil eel be lang atnaa A lew weeks la./re, aril Chat ps H . ' Will reo?, wm Then it *ill lau.? tma.aad afteiwri..; thatei p.e.. Mannet aad Kranen? I Hugo. In the lie ..ii tune, mm u ill have with yon Urdau, Paradkt aad Ben . Te ioat v.ill tie ateta Hasnaarasgh to ? Ii 'i i (I the I'teui h, "IdaBOt thank von Ye a have nenai-ly . ib red tn Mka my place at a periods poet, You come to a spot wherebuDetl fall Mo ram. but joti are on, of thost to " hoin dnrrer nt an attraction You will preaeeaea more lotkeOevernnieatthsB it?.i-tes itstnae; for where one lall?, aiietherrises op, ? il.tr? will le arthagrbsagad bt tie' Avrmtnumt du lull' . aastkei an idea nor a Word, antes* it be ?mir ?iKiiatuie instead of BUBe. Another soldier, bill the tame fur taothi r m 'sib , but lha same gssueL ? ? ? ? ? ? ? "lu otvlte to ere the future i?t asloak at) i.e | ast. Tunrs was n tune winu reaction, repreastaw, passes aa MatterSj a aal name it i.e eailt <l. araa -a t.. and foratWabla. i iien all apo.-tles <f a new faith, contradictor-af old traditio as, n.reatort ef truths, t hileaoaben, her; Hcs, or whoerei ad? vanced a step beyond official belief, whoevercotnmitledtht ethaeof irre thatkOsr, ritked hit bib. tSuoh m Greece ?\tu forced to drink the nire oi hemlock ; the Rome of the En?erera teased ihem le the ?vre of wild heists, the Bmss of mePepeabat?d theatauve, ami daamed their s uis ? hen deaa "At that tfane the idea for which they S'.lT-re<l *\a? k I lie. Jt was nsl horn, ami caht>t"il like an BtfaM, K it BewAUves asa Greece fa dead It lives' And iBat pro? s' eicit Hi n.an Km [ore, whJch ? aa rtsaU the ?liole world? that nnmeb-e Pai>acv. ?loch wa? aot only thu jfe. hut ;>rrteutled to be tin UN to come aim. hav e never been able io irach it. " Mrmlock. nilil bt ast? of the Cirrus. <?> wmwatewllew of the Vaticaa, Stake, gibbet, menace, wheel, tortute, fasti ifide, cuitlotine The reaction in r,??? h?. ???-? ??? ?n.j left I? lisa nothing b, toml some hundre l iraacs r:ue. and i feat axialh? at the Cu?e??rS*rte. r>' n?r? is tnt heir of all the airrt gint bef. re lie vs be rtflt-i Is lo-daj. accumulatee in Ins intellueure the in telhceiice of all those who have rerVotetl from the Imgiu blnn of the world. The ehdd in the at utile \? aid ? tit, suty oeatartss efpaseslfastiona, af reveries, ef iavastsgsaisas, ?f ?i eeovetfea " I hus power, with ita nurlity force, ro.ld not resist the atitsbuth. Why Simula we leant tut Whit it could not do in ita virility, agatest the chtld-nlea, it can never do nr its dn rciatude. aaaiunt the idea cosm of age.' If. Vacquerie'a term of confinement exp.res on tl C "Ui of May, \K>i the same day, say- The A> ,nr. 9 "it. wuii the term of off* e of tue President of the Pt public. Yeu TV n.e inter II, Duptn'l exclamation to some I i iiih*is oi the in.ijoruv v?!?i were i i - -vi; in. Victor Hogo in his speech anon the revision of tha I i UUTntien. The smiabM President, knowing it to bt his dutv tOBeCBre silence fog the speaker, and vet anting ai etrcassonte insult nun, cried out. "?b, ?the man so on, for the lore of God "? He yerter Cay accomplished another chef d'ouvre of ele eai cc and propriety of the same kind. The iiew Viaister of the Interior was speaking at the tribune. The Minister is an advocate of universal suffrage, and II. Duptn 1- n"1. The Rl^^t were interrupting violently, and the President,by way of enforcing si? ll l ce. ran-- his bell, and said. "Oh! yei inuet hear Ihe Mmi-tir. ii .'Vitr hr gpeaBS ur/1 or ill "' M. de rborigny torned ibarplTround on M. Dupin. but a t tie s. id v\as loot DO the tremendous uproar that . i luee. M. I' a", w o> obliged to recant, winch he i id with explications SO dubious and roundalrout, t)athttfriendj hid tbeir fhcei from mortutcation, Wblh hll opponentsl-tughcil aloud. \ i'ii may h we heard by the last steamer of the ?r rr st of two of the members of the Central Revolu tionaiv Committee of Ixindon, w-ho had had the im ptudenea to come te Pans, for the purpose of or? ganising sn ineurrt etkm, The Otkit* givea some curious details upon the proceedings of these gen ? i ti in \t the notse at which they had taken up , tht :r te I idi r.ee. three forged passports wer?' found, v\ bieh bad anal led laotn to accomplish their journey. Other Important pa) ers were found, one of which i' i cied lo implicate a j)tr?cn bv the name of Ci.trtn, .. DO of the suburbs A .ear. h v. is made at his re I 11 ce, wlitre i lane inaatsty of firearms, an in? fernal machh e, throw >ng fitteen hrt rockets at once, i tea sill fer the Bsanufamure of jaawder, and a recipe : for the comp >sUion "f bombs and mtmars. we're - ;/;>i! Gucrfa wa? arn-ted. anl it was fouad t... t he was a Irr aty fni ribetl upon the booh of the police, i.- las b Ithot nt a tbreaienlmr letter lo an in habitaatoi a aaighherug village. At the house of snotherperson afio implicated, were found bullet molda and amanrnin)on. At the house of the sister of Bbbbqui, a bundle ot ;>olitical writuig was Jiecov < rrd. w Ui b w as immeelately if aled bv the agents of the Government H? peinM la stili actively em? it) ed in tracing ott the varmu- raaiukcationa ol :!.:?> tmdergrouad aff. :r. Hoe Tan ltitr. the ii iracle-worker of s't S..- .rnin, l as fir ally been condemned by the Court of Appeals r Nifl es, to sn BosUny uaariaeaBaeat, to a ane of Irani - and the easts of the suit. Th;? will prob. a1 ;> pal ?n end. for the present, to bleeding ' hrists al d w inking Virgms. Neu guaday la to be a grand holiday :n Paris.? Not a ra.igiu .- festival, partn nlarly, tliouirh it is ? i i btlf'sthe anniversary ofaome ^.unt or Barnten I et ihr oeeaSBBB of a solemn cereni-my to take nlat-e at the I ireus. I beiiere there is no longer any doubt i; at ? < drawing uf the great ti Man Ingot Lottery a: 11' t itt i led, as advetiassd,oa the 16th of Xovem , r Tbl doors of the Ctr-us are lo be opened at >>i ? ' k tor the admission of the aubbe. When the . e .3 lull the doors wist be clo.-ed ai.d further ia irtSS it. :ed. The drawing will commence at 10 .k.iuorc'erto fim-h be/ore sunset. Il is sup. j sed that from two to three hundred thousand per ?I will be collected in the racially, ui order to lav the first u.telbgei. e of the destination of the i ."t.-ter prize As a precaution against acci lent, no rr rtf will be allowed access to the t tumps i:.\-,?s throughout tbe dav. It is highly probable da: ii.? ... .-.j i ion of the Loitery wiL itself ' t. ihe |H>ttO Ingot . it seems to oc gen rra^v understood that there are nearly a a million tickets still BBaoSd,ortaani'COemted for. co 'Ul theie is one cb.mce m seven that tue for tm -te BBBshar be f j'ird an.onr the Hi kets not Jis -t def In relaticn to this affair, the Dresf, i our i aid'voted to r< ports of the fi^anals. sav ?thal the pve?tl| rtOBB - t'ready revealed the fact th tt the ber !t it's tearing the same ngure, ts much 1 rserthan has been supposed that when the trial : M I.a:,g!o:s. the disnussed director, ah .11 come oa, ct rnyas and un| ortant details will be m?ie pub i (. ar.d thatbesidei irrer ularitie-which will be pun t-I.ei.' by the law, tfcerc are many others which pii lic r.pinioT) alei e can reach. Ti e les?on rtaght by this di??race'u! sj.eculstton will probably he *o*'m I rgottin. for there ate now no fewer thaa fire lot ttrtes aunaotised by the tvarxnaent, that are sohV citirg tie patronage ef the Pariaiaas. The ooje.-ta are bentv,.lent, bet t-1 ? .. m? are nmaoral tad to ?h'> reaelusana atH very roan arrive the stx miltnn ? rei rh men and weneb who arc not declar-dh. ? t lad an the memter pt'tc ,. . ft- ?igaor Sireri is :n l.c ,,!on. nlat ina "ji i . ? Concerts ADDITIONAL FORK KIN JHW8. HANOVER. \fter ? btk f apparent imr-rovomeut in the health of HiaM.-esiydtiring which cor.Um.e.1 during the lay* J "<? hoeh place, si d U ? naap^oaw ag ita a-a?'?? ?'1 ' ' nnfavorate i h if *tff Oa lie Mil lag of m 1-th the fo.lowing bulletin aas issued -- - Hi. M?i#.tf ha. pas-ed 4 r-: isbbs .. r ??' j" r' 1 The Hanoverian joun.a.s Mate that h 1 Iheabova bnii.t... leave no h-v--. .wi [?* ? hotirlv expected the announcement Of the rumrs d7us doubtful whether a Reseiu-v wi.lbe IIIIW?! ? case of a 'eii.tH- of the t TO ?TB 1 he Coasti - tion of Hanover coca not recognize a ooutiy in? firmity of the he r apparent U a SilRlCleB faaaon for depriving him of the full powers of a ?overeign The LTta Article only enacts that a Unen.-v must be appointed tn Case the r.eit heir is aihieted who BOBtaS dtte sc. and it incapab e ?I di-c^rstng t:t?* royal functions. The blmJ: c?- of the ( rown Prince of Baaetef, it i- eonaidared. only reamrs ihe transaction of o'fi ial busteeea by Inn more '?fr leoit a* H does the ordinary oec ipationa of lite . butit'docs not disqualify hMB a- la UM >te of the ifovenitner.r. The dthsculty i onsuBS la ?ecortag that the royal signature "hall m no case be amxaeiw documents of the contents of which he is not fully aware, and to which he does not glee his tree as Mnt PerIhia difaoedtrthe Kiac hai i ready pro? vided by pate.,t dated the :<d ol .ln:y. 1-Ml. w hie? I to this effect ?? la cf ii?ee,i!, nee ef an .isreenn nt with i??r aoa, ilia Hov?l Htahneaathe Crowa Pmiee.we hew t. It uataced t.. deeree, in ca?. h.s Royal Khthaeea aaaikaaaeaeart te the nreaabaahrahy the aaarryof l^eeaaaaea he shall have leeerared this power ef abtat. as foUears ' Then are added a series oi regulations as to the mode m which Hie public docun tuts ..re to be signed. Beides the Munster of the departs ttl t a Inch the pipers may bei. ?<a. there are to he pr? NRl at everv completion of an instrument, tan of twelve rmeaa, officially nroca for this purpose. the num er is alwavi to be kept complete. :n case of vacan? cies hf death or otherwise. Belore the papal is sign? ddfhe contents are to be read to the King by one of these two perrons, clearly and distinctly. After the ?instrument has been signed bv the Kind, and eoantersigned by the responsible Minister,thatwo witj es.es append a declaration that it has been read in bis presence, and that the signature La that writ? ten by htniself. if this form is obaerrad, the do. u ui. ids have every le?al validity The frown Prince hlllyace pfed the above Ireg'.lation-, and they will no doubt be strictly observed. PRUSSIA, In addition to the provisions of the new pr? ss law, it i- aadarstsod that the QoveraaaeaJ eon tr i iplate returning to the old system of a stamp duty. Crom which political journals have been free since im- It is aescilhed as aserely a laaaeial aseaeare, intended to cover the defecieney caused bv the abo? lition of the stamp duty and the compv'sory Lasar ttoaef alladvarttseaaeati in theofficial InJMftnx blatt. The old -tamp dutv was one thaler a real lor every subscribedoopy of a journal itwasalsolo* v ied on all fort ign aewBpapers, baiag eellaetad by the rest OiVns as a part of the po-tage. Now it is pSOBOBad to ralec lhedutytotwotli.ilers.ivcarf.it each suhecriber. Nothing is said of any Intention of ri imposing the Stamp on foreign journals, but ll re appl.nl in one c.-e. it is very likely to be in the other, in the religious and ooaaarvallvsparty.Users la a very general hatred of the press-it might alajoat be salsu of the art of printing itself, to wbieh la a* ribed all the serial calamities of the but SO years. The feebng. to judge frmn soaaa 1 in- a ..rks. is a ?t exclu? sively agsi".-t the periodical writing?,bill extends to almost the whole mass of derm in literature. T u if is more than one person of note who would fain .leal with it as the Caliph Omar did w ith the Uexandrian library, lfiti8consideredth.it the reisspoeithHt of the -tump duty will embarrass anv ? >? the pobtlBhCTI Of papers, it will rind considerable Support s*s iDEN. ??? On the 31st nit. the Crowo Princi is ol -widen e)as delivered, at WharRholai, of a daughter, who received in baptism the name of Louise lost ? pMae Eugenie. LOMBARDY. ? a Tin Venice GmzetU -fate- thai Btigtng t urn, of Venice, convicted of h ivuu pur h im i I -hare in MaxsiBrs loan, without hating declared the fact to the authorities, was sentenced to death for high treason. Angslo OlacomeUl, of Treviaa, bar. baa n -cived an BnOMyUMMlS letter from Turin, con? taining a plan for appointing a I'oinuiit'ce for elTocI ing a general revolution, which letter he destroyed without communicating it to the sutherilles. was condemned to bnprisonniat for ten vears Field* Mar-hal Radetsky had been [ilea^e.l to etHafflltte the sentence r?f ttnrii to sight, and that of Oiacrassrdll to it a rears' unprlsoaaaent. I he Milan official Gazette, of the *tli in? stant, announces that Giovani Oriott, an BeoasstBStic ait.iehed to the parish church of Cerese, hai in? t.ecn legally convicted ef Seducing 'Austrian soldiers from Ihssr sllegiaacebf means of persuasion and bribery , ind < f baling in his possession |g copies of a rcvo Intiomtry pamphlet, dated last Deeemaer, and tend? ing to overthrow the (ioverninent of the EsipBIWI Of Austria in Italy. w*s sentenced to death, .i ? c < rated on the Ith inst. 8PAIN, ??? Qaeeo Isabella had already commenced her pious visit to the Nine Vircius.'.i. cording to the ancient eastern, observed by the Queens or Spam during the mi.tti month of their pregnancy. Her Ma esty {.aid her first visit to the Virgin of Ato.-ha. The Cltaaiber of Poaajfioa iru left ilis . uising the Bill for the reorganization of the Hank Tn Pro poors Ezhiritior vi Nm \ . its - The proposal for holding an Indu-trial and Pme Art- Exhibition at New-1 ork. in the spring .of neat year, to which we have prev iOURly referred, ap? pears likely to realize the be-t expectations of its i ictorsJfAlthoughBostepahareyetbeaatahaa '.u aacertatning the number of per-?na in the I'm ted Suites who may wish to avail the-nselves of the op? portunity of displaying the varied products of their mdastTTi upward of one thouiand applicants for -i ace have alieadi been received by the Agents fa tins country, atainly fr-.m British and foreign exhib? itors in the late tlreat BlhlUtiOB. We are informed ttiat an.oiiK the intending exhibitor- are Hi- Royal Hijjhnc-s Pnrce All?ert, who has sirnined his mtan tioa Of fbiwardhls some of Ins farm produce, an 1 the Duke of Iievonshire, who contemplate- sendinir va? rious articles from bis extensive collection of work, of ar'. Baron Maroehettf has saagad to sxocats m eviitestriaa vtatae of Genera] Washington \ir. ( a rew aeoleand rial eof Daaiel Webster, M. Monti is engaged in tae production of one of ni? veiled lig jres, and Mr. Manning ha- rpassaged h> send his Prometheus, a statue Of Her ^lajesty and Prim e \l beit. and reveral other articles of sculpture. The building :n which the exhibition is to be held will, it is tiateo, Sorer SB area of seven acres, and Sir Jo? seph Paston I? at present eng aged in 'he prepara tnnot adesittn which he intends to submit to the prou.ot?; i of the underUkiBg. The 1st of February 1-the last day for 'evening applic itn.ns forsp.ee, and the Lxhimtioii is . xpeete. ?? .?:>? . on the i ,th ufapra. Mr Ridele,ths American Commissioner, baaretorned to New-York, where the experience Which he ha- obtaine I m tin- management of arTaira conneeted with the (.reat Kxhibition will, no doubt, be brought tu bear in making the RntMSSSlj arrange ti.i nta for the proposed tran.-atlautie Kxhibition. ! Euri.pe.'iii Time a it .im Mnrster. t r..? NHSaaaa ad tha II V. Tribune. NRWanoaat, ,\. f , Wednesday, Nov 2o. LdMfJ SothVtat] BTfWBg one of tlie most revolting murders was perpeUated m this village on DSM John McManacs, an Irishman, by a ? las? of be? ings who tali themselves men, but mf.n t are nothuig r ut grog venders. These bemgs stand behind their ban and deal oag their damnable poison until their victim becomes mscr.-ible, and then they kick bun out bate the SUM and leave him to burn up or fr.r/e M f.r.e may decide. In this ca-e, after the victim had Leen plundered of hfs money by these l-ii d -hark;, he w sent ainft to ;*rish in flames by the burning ef hts own clothes, either aet on fire by seine villain, or else ignited b] hia toiaico pipe which he might have put in his peefcel efM ?ren, it When found his clothes were la alight dame, and nearly all coneunied above hfs p mtaloon? and in-ivf. side and arm Lurut to a crisp, ffe> was hrrt d!?covertd by a young lady who saw a flash of iight a reasUkewhWoa on the outside, .-he opene.itae door sad behold the v kthha of the gro,' shJp tiset hir sght, em,., p. : :.. aaaee. wSbir waa ouiehly arown3>oii theburnii.g man but beta came too late. I be <-rain abop had done Ra work The vie tim was ?tertliy bun t alitc. a?d Itmn did the work He liniere?, until Mundav niorn.- g, and then died a-oleum tsainuigto rum driitkersaad mat mliera! He leaves a wife and two children Hia age I do uot know, but he is apparently a voum? ntaZ ResaaastfOtty yoasi, kaKn Witxcsi Indiana?(Jen. Joaej.h Lane hu b.cn hone red with a ptaUk reception at the capital of Indiana. The adilre-a of I hps M n s|,t on the oc? casion was responded to by f.e:, Une. who was elected ss a delegate to C ingress indefienrlent of party A s\ lendid rlinner wa- m :vnl , p. an?! at '.ifI: a la!; ??S grrej ON KO?M?rTH? VOYAOI TO | v |, , BT wALTEI ?4.40E LaVOCB. K?va over other Lit ?ls aa I other se.t?. III ? rnened bla a ?n^rd Orreze But spare th? frteadlt Wlathat waft .way Uro. ?ho was fm??J tee ivrey Of bN spot ''a-k a* Ihea one sending f.-rih The tortureI ol th- \ofth. To Ax upon hit Ceecwses once more Tl I .'?n,i ft ?I ului ?I I To ?>>' hum o "v Hmi i a"?lire and i.g a, Whertby should re a te. In happier bon<l. the :. it ions of the earth Whose Jove like ' r ?* g.ire h:rth To that huh wiedo a, wneoce all b>te.r.ri floe On mortals here below. Ha* k not. O Itoreal Hreeze. that laboring braut On wtoi IB, 1 all dead. >?t rest The hop OB of afllaswa, and rest there lone. Impiously every 'hrone Crushes Ihe en d uVxu T.,.ne e'?e than he Oanra.se ai.<! SWt the n frte 0 bear him OB bj - iiat| ?n?l in k*vlth Hear or a freigM ol weiuh Such as ae ves-el yet hath ever bon.c Although with banner torn He argee throueb ten pestuous wares his war Yet ?hall a brtijuter day Shine on him iu his ow n tccomyjere j m id Releitmg Fati shall tield T?> e? iiMani Virtue. Uuiijfary no a.ore Thv seddeM km dsplore. Look to the star-crowned Ceaiu- of the West, Hole ruardian of the BfiprOSC 0! that one on > ran? n.dared to save Komi nt. tne true and brave ' CANADA. e The 1-1? i lion* in i ppcr Canada -The vw Cabinet >ma s, otin-Hallfax and qaekt; Railroad- So, lalitsa, I ?. CorresrH nccu ? 11 Mm N ^ Tnbane ToBOI ro. Tuesdar, Net Bt, ?s?|. Most ot" the eleetioOB f??r I'ppCr '\iiuvii arebeirg Bxed by the returning officers, te ?otaeof about the IMh of DeCOBjhor. Some f? a MBMJ || sooner and some lat<r. On the lowest i jra, the Ueformersare likely to return a majority ?f ? members to the new HOQBQ, fal both BsetatSBBSfBsj Trovir.ee . it m.n in BSOIBf Id. but 1 do nttaiaia ?will he less Strange to - iy. the lone-de net ^u?stal ly attempt 10 make the issue between the two pokh j cal parties OM of lathe? tonne, tmn or Ana? xatwo. It has always previousiv been llieir lav tic t > ?!o m and even now theie are utatanc.-s in which they >iw the Ciy, but it is b\ BO means general I hey feel themselves safer In attacking the policy ui the late Covemment, .md run attempt tog te BBsshsf thsm ia liberal promises' N..; .t *or.i i- said abo.: readenag the I'ppcr House elective, but In some of the Torv election addresses and the chief talh of ris-al re trcnchment COnvOB from tht same source. Hal the t proleaeioneare bo blended and mixed ny with im mostet Btignated poUnV at BOgaane, that are current OBI) "here the ??tees do not kBOU their rights? have the independence to arrest tho.ii.tk.st these hV anil professnn.s aredsstt asted The dencaninalioaal oberactet of lha new ? ahiatt may be thus stated MeaBrs car en, Mom., iVst, Ban Drtmimoiid. K, man Catholic, J II Marc?, i nur, h oi Ss'otlaiHl . Maaera Hlneha an i Foung, L'nttarians; Pr Rolph, CongmattoaasWi Mr. Richarde, not known Ot the s >h imr? tieneral, one is Kornau ? atholic, Mr. ? liantsau aad the other. Mr.J llo.-s. Hoi-.'oiitliaii. The Kp.?co|.?lu.i element looks weak In the new doverumei.t, or rather, we should sai it Is entirely narep-reseated b?.t tin re is no fear thai it trill not < ontrtve toexcrctwa fall ahare ol power.one way er anokBer. AatneBnua of ibe wnv in w inch it may o- ?ione, has j>t?t oc urrel in Kovn-Bvotta, and It serves to show the evils oft veto power on all tha acta of the Provim ial bejMi> lure residing In Lon on rhi Legislature of new> Beoti i receatlj passe I ablllrepealingtha snrsaatgraat of iill a\eai t?> l\n g'st altese.af BurcliofKntrlar.l insl tut loa . the motivi fei doing marisfnes d of thi ?funeral averstea thai aitsta to the principle of uioa I ing the Sta'e to ronirfbute to the support of religion 1 saeta, as such The bill waa sent home, ai d M an? allowed, becauae a <> iety callina u-,?lf tliesocidf lor tin Propagation t>t the Ooanel In >?rnc: Parts bad petitien?sd the Imperial t.evernraeiu net to sanction the bill unless pensions be granted t?i the President and all 'he psefaann of the IIIIt Ut It'll for life' Nov., Sail.a wain to borrow nonet Kl no * for railroad pttrpeeBB] ?U>1 perhaps-he will submit to this dic'atloi: without t reatonstran.-e. and peil ap- not tt |s -trangehos any atatesasaa can be an ?>i?n<l as aot to sea whiitf perils, by such high banded conduct Why.aslhiap go, the JsiK'iet) ft r the l'ro,.a/g tttoi, of the Ooipe'.ii Foreign Parts has more power over the disposal d tha reveauea o Nova-s?crjtia th?ta baa th- I.ecitU ture of that ProriBOB. I'be WiSBOSOl thBOBBBB law those of the ottieT p iss lor nothi.ig. It'thistoit of liking continue it Is obvloisa thut there will Ml, gram i esskMss] null lie itioa, some lime not far ?iidtsi Although 1? liaio ix .mi Quebec RailroedUnu tu ? on swinummtly in .Nova Scotia, it is notqjM sure that il is fully sale here. Mr VOtUsg, the new Commission e r of Public Werk a, baa bean interro? gated on lha rahjeet, but ha rersnuu to give any opinion on the subtect of the act of Ia4 lemioa autborisiBg a i.tan t?f tlajM^ags^ on tit Sround that it i? " i me.t>ur? proje't'ted ami passed BBr era foimer AdmijtlstratlOO,Bad for wmchfCBB* not be held r< ponsibh ." He a . hoaever, in favor of aKeed,butpeibaps the terana on which he would build it would not t lactly s'tit ihe Nova-Scotuns. A strange te.xle ol political wail,re hat b*eo ido| tod in l ower i 'anada by tha party arhlcl up/isW* the pralanskins of tee friends. tSrerythJMj b i doe-s not nleaaa them, they describe aaBajetshsm; ami there D IS lately l,t en a grave BtSSthtl .?orresponti anee betwet a ? dm m mt >>f the Cloveraast at ad wi ( ouchon, in which tha lattei argues that ssSarsgrrt ism, in I pi er ? mada, is nlentn al with "ocidi'in the fact being thai both accusers and aoemad us profoundly Ignorant of averrthmgregtrdiogSi i?m except the name, flnrilallsni SSM It? I lajBb In am-m. w ilhoul one word of BBjpl?MatMfl is I < lar.f meaning, form the -lulooleth ??f the BnUVPrtsgreaBSS party m Lower Canada hntanoh a stum.i use of tie UrBaSCau deceive none but those chu ile'ybtu being cheated. i , N|W>JbKM1 .- i'heit are t!itcc I li pon tin papers m Now-Jarsoy that hont the Can flag The }f?rris UttMermtit Banner heir rot b I to be not only " the ulilest, the MtOBt, but ShB the moat BTailabli candidate of lha patty." ? Th> 7rvafan 7Vw dvsaertcaa i^ lor pan Stockton Mr. Thkasiikk. ? We see it stated thati letter has beeu re? e.v? d u. Huston feom Mr. Tart? er, late editor of l'l,t /' tu Industrial, gt.,..g an ac? count of his trial at Havana on charge of treasot Among the charge-preferred against h;m he ?et, were the bhatWMj First BaBBrVBaJ I'lt'.ers Kj cypher, sec.a..: Be N i' ir a a lo.tt of Dread wrappsl in a piece of p.ipi r cow aniline the arrival of IS* U, s. ship Cyasi. Third 1 hat ins aieila r tem hie c.kes in a Mwspaper which had an aeconataflht Lope/ Kxpt.-dition t he i ourt. he -ay- f i n r, lutrt on tht; IStfi inst, in 1 ?'t,. .i.-tedof,.! Pres..l? nt -ui I military ofTicer- \ eaptatB in the army aaads a knsl defense for the Government. Mr. Thrasher read' powerful protestsgainst tha proceedings, lie we roughly cheeked w.'u n. ver in retferr? d 1? ae tre.ilf w ith the Tutted States and Cuba. Mr. TMasbersdfB that he is illowed t-.vo houre each d iy '., MB BS frn iids, through the ban of his prison. Kma.m ipaihin Of W ovikjv.?A law <]?*** ..nee an ail'lrt ? v? i- n? ?ente l t?^ Mail,me rvits.U 6y deputation fmni the St?cn iy for the EmSBSV I Btsaa ?f Womec" In a 1 ntioii to an ex ircsaioBa1 sympathy, this address i oatained the wish that BB wife of the honored heroof the day would couiaa* nic.it? to these larlie- her sentiments re-jie lir.gtaef eriorts to at Ineve the freedom of tier Hi. Madsa* Kossuth repl.ed that she thanked thasi heartily W this proof of their wmpattrr tow.ud h-wif, ad, through her, imire parfdcalarfy toward lie. rjaiSr, that, withrespet t to her own views on the eraasn pation of women, khe had in earlier year* con i<**j her-eif to the ?ar? 1? I her d??me-'i?- ?'-il and* : never been temnttd M look b*> mihi it and ihat bj terly the overwhelming course of events had kt? her, as might well be supposed, still les- i-?ore & any speculations of the kmd It would, moreew*' (aneh was Ota conclusion af her little speech, * readily forgiven her. '.tie wife of Kossitb, H* whom the general voice, not more thm her <j?J heart, prnnour.i-ed i.\-tinBuisnod, if she tubontn? ber-elf entirely to Irs g.iitlar.ee, and tevcr thoi** Of emancip-iUor:' Tha admiraoh BBIthsanof Maw reply will te doubly appro-Uted when it it *tr IsOBBdthai Madai'ie Ko-?uth wa partd for the address of these ladies. Hou Kot? nt Ma-tkiod nir BsuxUSf LtBorABK? It is stated that, in IMT. wtiea BB> '?'???'-* t t .. i-.e:.t by the 1 OTetnailBl. ITlilSUlh. al the end of '?tlt* year, was oflered ihe ehoi? e of one book for % amusement, pr ridadtkM it was stMposBnaa Be replied that if, instead of one. tl.ev j lie '.i u they should tot be political he [elected the Ea#Jj Crammaj u ., I? r . i ronoupcing Dicuonary *?* Sliakspere. Having obtained these booki.he men-ed the study of the language. bcgiBi-iag the traastatlon of tht f.r.-r scene of the M resaps* wbtch occupied him about a BBlBfght This aM* ' - " am; tn v. vse, sv '. :-? .. I ? ?-'??f^ Is shown by his spetcLc? ft- .-\ no r-o the Dtoal recent iiirentts** arc guUa percha pens, which are staled Wjf"* more durable Uian loa^-e cu?ls, anal more avaltaw t SSI the metallic materials. Jsiskei..?|)r. C. Kinkel arrived aa Df* t-oit? n th* 2tth, ,nd was , ledialTj rec?a,-, d by *w cilia 11. Dr K.|<?> from Pe'rvit io cbicigo.