... EPITOME OF OPINION IN THE MORNING JOURNALS, MEXICO AND NAPOLEON III. The Times, commenting upon the failure of the Mexican Empire, thinks there is little cause to pity the occupant of the tottering throne. A crown in our days is often better lost than found, and Maximilian of Austria will certainly find in his archducal competence at Miramar a contentment whicl he could never have enjoyed in ...

... (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE.) OUR Vienna correspondent says :-The idea of appointing Herr von Beust to the Austrian Foreign Office has now been definitively abandoned. This statesman, besides being peculiarly obnoxious to Prussia, is also unpopular with many people in Austria. The Hungarians dislike him because he gave up Count Teleki to the Austrian authorities, the Poles on account of his ...

... OZCIAL APPOINTMENT. We have reason to believe that Sir Hugh Camrns will be the now Lord Justice of Appeal In Ohancery in the pans of Sir James Knight Bruce. In all probability Mr. BDIt, Q.O., Ml.P. for Weat Gloucesterahire, will be appointed SDoicitor-GeneraL LE1TER PRO M BfIf B TIG O TES CFironaAUY OF T SEMPPMIaD REPORm LEAGuE. - ]Rohdale, Oct. 10, 1866.-Dear olr,-I cannot accept our ?? to ...

... COgMEFICIAL CAHSO SCA E. ?? ?? ' ' - A- ?? . I TO tE1 IMMRr Or RZNOLDSS' Nw8P.A sip,-I_ England every man le e1al Ii the es of the law -co we are told, buft: I dO ot'elievei - Indeed, the every-day occurreace3 of life prove thai' the law of England has, like ourselves, tw> ?? that eeowls upon the humble delinquent and iahoiut that looks mercifully and compain rtely I l h titled and wealthy ...

... RIGRAT;WI AND L Go - ~ ?? I I GI S CE. . MfscoNIJUCT OF'20pIClms'opr AN EddR&TS, P- case which:1as attracted aconsideral Amoutfatn ion, and in which was disclosed a - W~it'rwegadU fcMA18emlt9 lsxit.*- oii~~f , isip~lte withregrd-t fenaleemgrants which ll, in, to bhe feared is only too oommox, has ecoently been nestlgated at the WifiaMtown £'olice-oourL John James Eal, the Sur- geon of the ...

... The registrar-general, in his weekly return, states that in the week that ended on Saturday, October 13, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kibgdom were 4,2L6; the deaths registered, 2,999. The annual rate of mor- tality was 25 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,052 boys and 1,021 girls, in acl 2,073 children, were registered in the week ...

... THE GARDEN.-BY Me GLMW. SEASONABIH GARDEOG JJOR THfE WEEK 0ENflfl OCTOBER 27 1866 Partial frosts hstve made their marke in some places; slid, although everybody had a right to look for such a visita- tion, it is none the more welcome. We do not anticipate that it will do more than spoil our dahlias, and cut up a few tender things left oat in the open ground; end then, as in former autumnsi, it ...

... THE G ARIBALDINI OF 1866. LETITEI Ri. I TO TIHE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. S;nl:.--lviig in my last letter described the co111(ositioll of the Italian volunteerforce, I proceed e ?? to exilaill its organization. After all deductions, it consisted of about r s) infaltry-the red-shirts-of some hundreds c of bers:ntlieri, or riflemen, and of the corps of w1ounted giides, I (do not know of what ...

... Ott ?? BALMORAL, OcT. 17. The Queen opened the Aberdeen Waterworks, yesterday, at Invercannie. Her Dlajesty was accompanied by Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, and Prince Arthur. The suite consisted of the Duchess of Romburghe, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, Sir Stafford Northcote, Lieut.- General the Hon. Charles Grey, Colonel Ponsonby, Major Elphinstone, Mr. Sahli, and Dr. Robertson ...

... M th DRURY LANE.V Tn rF: E-vrs'G, MACLETi . i~lr. Tl Tal. t, lersrs. Sinclair, hi eal. MelntvrS, and Henri Drayton; Mls3es ?? Sed- gck and n -m . c -..ssca, and M3adam Jenny ?? ?? Ivith re 'THi' GLi.'AJS OPERA. Mr. W. llarrisoul. dC TRINCESS'S. THIS FvEND51, THE TERLPLI ALLIANCE.-After which THE Il'VGU1ENsLT CAPTAIN. Messrs..J.G. Shore &- G. lcey *isses ra vil nl, Augusta Thomson, and -ra. ...

... The 31onilcio, dic Soir gives the following news 1:n (:hete, which, while not confirming the asser- ntat the insurgonts have accepted an amnesty, ?? .- considerably with the other news that they r e resources wlhich they mean to uso for carrying - tic war for months to come. TIL events in Crete seem to be entering on a pacific In the face of the difficulties which recently arose .E:ei or's ...

... ITALY'S NEW LABOUR. The limnes, commenting upon the financial difficulties of the Italian people, observes that, though the War and Marine Departments in Italy swallowed up more than one-fourth of the public revenue, there are many other items of expenditure which no return of peace will soon strike off the baniance-sheet. There is a civil army in Italy hardly less ruinous than the military ...