{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ships which have betn siAiiunei during many year | in the Indian have begn o,dered 10 renrn tt | France.

 | PoKTuoAL.-Tle nielhg, nc. lr m Portugal !. cheekered. Both the Ro, ,aliss anl ih Rebels claim ed successes; The whole the nipst drstde al. yantages have been obtained by lhe Qneens forces bai s balance Of hope sti seems he tue oiheI | side.

 lrALY-Rome, Nov. 20. The axpecrei ordinance of the Pope. authorizing the formation of -four nes 0 railway. has ai length appeare To the great sat. isflrtinn of inc people. His holiness has also lu. thorized ihe citzens io form helr own local guard an immense concession. He is understood ,o be de signing other of liberal reform. His pop uldry is.immenae. | POLAND The Austrian General, Cnuni Cas,ig hone, took possession ui Cracnw the 10th ult ii, the of the Emlpror of Austria; and handed ile | cnil government over 10 the Count Maurice de Deyme Aulic Commissioner. The two Counts as- senblrd dll lhe civil and military authorities m the | Palace of the Senate; and two documents, anih0rz : ing the proceedings, were read by Count CAsiisli. one, in the German and Polish languages. A salute of twenty one guns was fred Count 6aslgL"ne pre- sided public hanqnel, at which the chiel toast was ''ihe Emperor" the chief music the Austrian amhem; and at night le official buidin B were ii- lunated. The popular aspect, il Is said. was that | oi deep melancholy.

 The official documents read by he Count consirled of an edct. bearing q tie the lth Nov'r, signed by the Emperor of Austria, and counleryiened by ib, | or Ills MmisieTSt anu DI q prOclinatlau Dy Count CasIig glione, dated at Cracow lhe I6lh. The proclamation emh0dies the "conve iions'' agreed lo between the Thee Powers the 5h nit It sets forth very fully the which have in- duced the present mensmes.

 RUSSIA AND THE CIRcAssiANs In an extra l ordinary supplements the St Petersburg Journal nouncss haI he Russi"us obtained, Ihe l6lh alt. u great advantage over the tro1ps Ot Chamyl. This accounts states that he was forced io y leaving S00 men on the deld al battle; that he has lost four pieces of cannon, 2I csssons, several colors, 300 prisoners aud tue axe which he always had carried before him. The account also declares that ihe Murides pursued lhe Mountaineeis, $, and took rom Iliem all the booty which they had amassed in the beginning of Ihe campaign. Cham,i ,s said to have entered Wedrn on the Fist ut

 CHINA The news IS 10 ha 28th September A fairs in the provincial city very far indeed from belng in saiisaet0rV state trnnlnli, in all probability may be preserved uniIl he northeast monsoon fully scs ,n, when the erisis Io which mil- ters evidently working will most likely suit in alemp, to burn out the whole foreign munity. The residents are fully prepared 10 deiend themselves. and although the next gathering of the mob may esnce a determined opposition than they lavg yet displayed. miih lhe assistance 0t he Hon Company's steamer Medusa, we have fear whatever n' the issue.

 THE CHOLERA IN THE FAST The Journal des nebais quotes il ielter from Consiantinople, from which lt appears thai the cholera had subs ided in the pachalik ol BIgdad, noi, however. without making numerous victims According io letters of the 18th of October, no fewer than I,h00 persons had died of t in the city, out of population duced lo 35.O0O inhabitants by :he emigration of most of ihe Europeans and a great number of natives.

 SIX princes and princesses Of lhe coart of Persia have been cut of by the Asialic cholera. The dis ease appears have been particularly fatal among The upper classrs IL was spreading ia all drec- tioss, aud had taken ihe course of Asrachan and Moscow. Ii was expected, however, that it's pro- greHs wnnlI be arrested by the cnll winter. Ac- eording to ile st arrivals from Bagad, ihe cholera making great ravagns in The ciy; HOO persons having already been killed by ti,e disease.