... TLEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. I (SEUTUE'S TELEGRAMS.) I 1 FRA&NCE. TOULON, OCT. 29. Tei permanintconiscriptioii of sailors has been re.cstawblislcd in all the maritime quarters, in con- setliellce of the movements of the French squa- drolls. Trells are constantly arriving here with troops. TOULON, OCT. 29, 5.30 p.r. The Litrepido has left, taking the brigade comn malideti by General Duplessis. The ...

... The tradesmen in the parish of St. Pancras, who have been fined by the leet jury for having defective weights and m easures, having complained to the vestry of their names being permitted to be made public through the press, arrangements have been made in order to keep them secret for the future. So we are told ; but surely it cannot be true. A commendable reform has taken place in the ...

... THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER, IN EDINBURGH. I a (BY TELsGRAre.) I e EDINBURGH, TuESDAY. A public banquet to the Chancellor of the Ex-I chequer took place this evening in the Corn Exchange, in i the Grass-market. The right hon. gentleman, accompanied x by Mrs. Disraeli, arrived in Scotland on Saturday, and has since remained the guest of Mr. Dundas, of Arniston. Hec made his first appearance ...

... S DRURY-LANE. ThIS EVENING, THE LADEY OF LYONS. Messrs. Barry Sullivan, gyder, Rouse, Mnlytvre, J. Johnrstone &c.; Meedanmes Her nann Vezin, Vandenhoff, ?? THE MILLER AND ialS MEN. Mr. E. Phelps; Mliss Edith Stuart.: HAYMARKET. T13l5 EVENING, TIIE WINNING CARD. Mr. ComptOn.-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. ?? Sothern, Chippendale, Rogers, Raymond, Clark, Gordon, &c.; lesarames Robertson, Dalton, Burke, &c ...

... WVednesday, 2 o'clock. .rfrid Obtainald otwd. REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. ITALY AND THE ROMAN QUESTION. FLORENCE, Oct. 29 (Evening).-No further intelligence of the latest move- ments of the insurgents has been received. Communication is interrupted on the railway between Orvitello and Civita Vecchia. PARIS, Oct. 3o.-The Monitezer of this morning says The French fleet arrived on the evening of the 28th ...

... ~ 1 1 . ~ F RJANE. I , 4?? I . A. I I Snom ous owN ComuSol rNDM.) rtion of the following appeared ia out lvening E *otina of yesterday : Ai , o E i I . . ~~~PIRIS, ?? Ev~wmai The situation, if not materially changed,. enters upon an important new phase by the proclamation which the French government has at length forced from the unfortunate Victor EmmanUel. For be- veral days past the semi ...

... MR, EMERSON ON ELOQUENCE, MR. RALPH WALDO EMERSON has opened the lecture season of Boston vith a discourse on eloquence. In maintaining that the orator represented a distinct class of minds he said:- Intellect and force to carry on the business of the world are rarely united in ose person. There are wise men of counsel who are the real force of any assembly, congress, or parliament. Beside ...

... FRENCH CIRCULAR ON THE ROMAN I QUESTION. | (From yesterday's .j. at r The following circular note has been addressed by the Marquis de Moustier to the French diplo- matic agents abroadI PARIS, OCT. 25. Sir,-We do not wish at this moment to occupy, ourselves with enumerating the successive incide]ts which have given riseto,andpushedto extrem e con- sequences, a crisis as threatening to the ...

... ?? *~ ! (From the Engineer.) : In a recent letter to the Times -ir. :enwo6d his'4 made out, even on a single point, an exceedingly good case for the conversion of some of our steani line-of-battle wi ships of the past into coast defence vessels. ,48q remarks se are based on the recent sales of thb Colossusandbthe M Collingwood, 80 and 90 gun ships, of what may now be fo called late her ...

... UNDCUBTEDLY, to conduct in safety and with commercial success a French Liberal journal under the present regime is an undertaking of great delicacy and difficulty, and one not unattended by danger. On the whole the provincial press enjoys greater liberty, or is perhaps under a less stringent surveillance, than that of Paris, but it too has had its warnings, its struggles, its defeats, and its ...

... II - j . , ?? AP RArLWA Y. i : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ,, ' I _ _- , ,, , The nineteenth half-yearly ordinar general meeting was held yesterday, at the 'London Tavern.. - HAninsoN-WAmsoN, in the chair. The directors report that '1 the reoeiptsfor the six months eading June 30th last have 'ben 22 4951. 14s -2d against 20,'6911. 13s. 3d. for the corresponding period of last year. -The working ex Onses ...

... It was on the 23rd that Garibaldi, after having announced in Florence that he had a mission to perform and that fie would either accomplish it or die, crossed the Roman frontier. Before he did1 su however, he addressed his volunteers, who ] amounted at this time to about 3,500, in a short speech, and with a voice that trembled with T emotion, Let those, said he, Iwho arenotwilling I to ...