POSTSCRIPT.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. "Park, Thursday Evening.

" Lord Cowley left on Monday evening for London. He had previously had a long conversation with the Emperor, in which his Majesty fully explained his view of the great Italian question, and expressed his willingness to make all the concessions in his power in order that the two countries might take the same line of action. It is believed that Lord Cowley has conceived a plan which the two Governments, by making mutual concessions, may work out together.

" His Lordship is also empowered to express the regret of his Majesty that the good relations between the two countries should be endangered by injudicious newspaper articles. His Majesty, to show his good will, has ordered that attacks on England shall cease in all papers professing to support the Government.

" The French Government has' at the same time, withdrawn its opposition to the appointment of M. Buoncompagni in the in- terests of public order. The resignation of Garibaldi is also taken to signify that there will be no fighting. " Hence a much better feeling has arisen ; the only obstacle now remaining to the immediate meeting of the Congress is a slight divergence in opinion between the Governments of England and France, which Lord Cowley's tact and ability will, we must hope, soon cause to disappear. Public Securities have assumed a firmer tone, and a great change for the better has taken place since last week."

[Our readers may see in one passage of our correspondent's letter a statement of facts which will account for the curious report circulated by the purveyors of telegrams that Lord Cowley had come over with pro- posals for a simultaneous disarmament] We subjoin the remainder of our correspondent's letter which treats of lighter subjects :— The French Government has been buying up all the Mexican dollars it can lay its hands upon for the purpose of paying the troops who are now embarking for China.

" French dramatic authors have hitherto complained that the Th6atre Francais expected the most, and paid the least ; a decree, dated Compiegne, accords to authors a larger percentage of the receipts ; and writers will now have the advantage of having their works interpreted by the first actors in France and the world, as well as of receiving a fair remuneration for their labour.

" Gliick's Orphee has been revived with great success at the Theatre Lyrique ; a new drama, by Alexandre Dumas fits, called Le Thre Prodigal?, is to be brought out at the Gymnase on the 5th December. Among the new books of the week are a sketch of the life of Gabriel D'Estree and the policy of Henri IV. by M. Capefigue, and a companion to the notorious L'Amour of M. Michelet under the title of La Femme."

On the question of the Congress the CEsterreichische Zeitung of Friday evening, says : "It is supposed that all the Powers who signed the treaty of 1815 will be represented at the approaching Congress.. The place where the Congress is to be held will probably be Paris. Up to yesterday the invitations to the different Powers to take part in the Con- gress had not been sent out."

Telegraphic information from Bombay to the 12th of November, has come to hand.

" The Waghurs have evacuated Dwarka after several days' bombardment, which reduced the town to ashes. Nana Sahib is reported to be dead, but the fact requires confirmation. Lord Canning has addressed the Talookdars of Oude in open Durbar, at Lucknow, with good effect. The campaign against the rebels in Bundelcand has been opened, and another upon the Chumbul is looked for. The agitation against the bill for Licensing Trades and Professions continues."

From Berlin comes a report that " the health of the King of Prussia has so far improved that his medical attendants have advised his Majeaqr to remove to the Isle of Wight. It is believed that this advice will be followed."

Advices from Constantinople to the 19th state that a large number of shipwrecks have taken place in the Black Sea. Kiamil Pacha President of the High Court of Justice, has been suspended. In his place, Saffetti Pacha, late Minister of Religious Institutions, has been appointed.

The Mouiteur announces the appointment of the Marquis de Moustier to the post of Ambassador of France to the Emperor of Austria.

A telegram informs us that the Marquis de Bourqueney has received from the Emperor of Austria the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen, the insignia of which were accompanied by a letter of the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, regretting, in the name of his Sovereign, the definite retire- ment of Marquis de Bourquenoy from the post of French Ambassador at the Court of Vienna.

M. de Banneville has received at the same time, from the Emperor of Austria, the Grand Cordon of the Oi'der of me Crown of Lombardy.

Baron Meysenberg and Chevalier Jocteau have been raised to the dignity of Grand Officers of the Legion d'Houneur.

Count Caroly and Chevalier Desarnbrois have received from the Emperor of the French gold snuff-boxes, with the portrait of his Majesty set in diamonds.

The other members of the Austrian and French mirsions have also re- ceived decorations according tit their rank.