The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-21 00:00:00

JAI'AN LILIES. lITACLNTIIB, atc.—All anises er oramilue oft. as ewer& ma only, jab& The falkellig *Amu. iDa fa. les. or as to tar lea et :-11 - 41114111gpx 4 [wile` bralUis. I i M AP= MIK n demob talaw. II me% Ye mem le sel a s=r a c i l 4.4 .., N 0w., 4 Mt nir. : = serk , 0.0,1=1,1.4 IrelrOirega "" 001 .8" . it:NOON'S W•T011211. Nimrod ardsodo-Owspd "I"" lrAltedartgett 18/14t... 0100 ND-HAND PIANOPORTr,CRAKIR, goo ma p o SZ• d o%lm . d" 6 =r:err. le=r•D•Mt MR. HU/PREYS% RESPIRATORS my be bid ea ..►` geri; lee slielemb r i r "M . At.= Pia P MEE mad LIIRENIS GLYCERINE InLY eCht e t wi trik *so.. mdlisllo.lL4es. 101,1 purl 0 CARDlise WHOLMLII palm Etc erprems. TO COItaiIPOINDIENTL ivernimatte Wools! be "Tits Zion.," Lades Bimini Paw, moot be at Ow 05.., 10, batverfiriano, by Two o'CWE as V. 1.. y of pabllasins. COVIWIT Tyro Itywoo. ?RI TDOVATOVr i aIa W. Iliwiwortt...lLTLlJ: POISISMOd Mai .4.llll " altrerd. 7/14M. Undas, PwWILIL flowne, thaw rai" and MOM Vain • 4=4).4•11•11•06 L MATIII4IIAIrf. Taos lennue. MALL ORICM-111111 111•0110.011 OF 411111. Pem. C aft mai &OM, neasebk—TllC WTI LAM _Nam G. Meo, aim sod M. WM. IL. C. niese..--am w wars zuvemsa. Tan Isms% THE WOna l / 4 7.4055.ur. aer. 3. laslsred ...31111163( CMICILIFLED. SW Sidbomb; Or Lie testy. PASSION. Moms. Sielefis sad Itsdst: Ens Cordes Idssied. sad Ms. elms& LTOIIOII. O. II••• ear. Noe. 11. a ewe sod wislail ram. MAUS bf • i•ir ewer. eeed PARIS PLISAAULII; se, Mame Owl hi piedeelete win be Erie eriwwwwil r . MOM. Tars / f Mitre. a LOO111D11; IMRE kw AR:einem aZ A ir M 11 eat t e r ..0. Twoilia. T. Vaifivs..--Till irrib lIMINIPIIII22\II Tiff kosAD MO?. M Yens. mammal ?Aft Know, LA J . a. TM Word Baker Owned Rh& Mr J Iterrold.. ■lirs. A. 'remelt—MOLL V AUL LIV• 11. & Law—find TUB RIVAL POUSTAIY& R./ Alma. elismasil Rms. Mut L Claim. Mr. We'll. 1101 WEI= AT LONDON WDGI. VW Ms..= IP. 14 •—.........../ftems. 11a 44e. ft. 11a............a1me5e. es• lea- LONDON. MONDAY. NOV. 21. Ir the telegraphic despatches from Genoa sad Turin may be trusted, the full agreement between the several States of Central Italy, which has been as remarkable a feature in the history of the last foss months, has been impaired. Tuscany, it is saki. objects to the Regency of M. BCOROONIPAGNI, which Paresk Modena, and the Legations ham bailed with mtisfactioo, and the head of the Taman Goseniniont, Baron Ricesou, has mat deputise to Tenn to mks a reprosestation to that effect to the Prises DI CARIGNAN. We lOW be (*cheat to wait a day or two before we can know exactly how the matter stands; in the meantime, it will be prudent not to attach too much importance to the istelligence. The Regency of M. Iit'ONCOM PAW4I yea a purely Sardinian expedient, and it was obviously the right and duty of the Governments of the .malls► States to decide how fez it fulfilled the mid of the arrangement voted by the four Assemblies, the regency of the Prince t.e C"itton vs, for whisk it WY substituted. That the appointment of M. Btainctier"cst should be 'entailed by the action of say foreign lower whatever would have been a great blow to the emus of Italian independence but there is nothing in the measure itself which should make us regret to see it sot aside fee a better by the free counsel if Italians. Of owes the Sardinian Governante' will sot urge these:optima, of its nominee epos a wiles t•ut people; OS the other band, we Moat hare better evidence Ilea we ern at present discover before we eta believe that the Governments of Central Italy gee len seenible of the valise and important, if taiga the. they were whet they lately seaveited the Assemblies to vote the Regency. We have again to direct attention to the pecu liarly favourable position of the manufacturing is tenet io Manchester and its neighbourhood. Is that centre of iododry, business is considered to be now both more active and more healthy than at soy former period of the year. The prices of many articles are higher now than for a long series of years. The transactions during the last few weeks have been very extensive, and in contequence not only have prices experienced an almost general and decided Improvement, but buys,. feel keenly the in coneenience prising from the scantiness of the stocks of goods. Customers, in many instances, have ab sedately to wait a considerable time before they can be served. Some of them Sod that their orders cannot be executed until after the tore of the new year. Our Manchester friends are, is fact, 4 a position similar to that of the coal merchant when wintry weather sets in end denly, or of the Peninsular and Oriental Company at the termination of an Indian war, when everybody "'rants to get home at once. You are informed that year application shall be booked, but cannot possibly be attended to instantly. At Manchester, both &pin nate and manufacturers are not merely unable to execute promptly any large foreign or colonial com missions, hot are scarcely able to satisfy even the de mand ordinarily witnessed at this mason. Special re ference is made to the liberal purchases, at advanced prices, of " domestics" and the fabrics adapted for Lome consumption generally. People who ksep harping upon the dulness of business, and croak ing about what they consider the inevitable cones csences of a large falling off in the pro. fits of the nation, will discover, if they will open their eyes, that, through sheer narrowness _ . of view, they have mistaken a local for a national stagnation. Each individual is prone to exaggerate the effect of dulness in his owe particular branched business upon the well-being of the community at large. This is a natural conseqoenoe of the innate self-conceit in which wean indulge, and which those who repudiate it the most indignantly probably possess in the largest degree. If there be one grumbler amongst twelve workmen, his Tomos always drowns the 'Moss of the eleven. Whilst the enac t opted members of a trade comprising a few hundred or a thousand workmen are haranguing the world, with some essentially selfish end in view, scarcely a sound la heard from a million of people actively sad remuneratively engaged in the great cotton masa facture. It is only by reflection of this nature that we can reconcile the complaints still heard V WC* quarters with the encouraging testimony presented in the general returns relating to imports, exports, and the revenue. the cotton interact i, thus rososikably prosperous, the woollen laterite, which is estimated to furnsah etoploymeot to about 300,000 Emilio, is THE EXPRESS, MeiNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 11340. Ia admittedly satisfactory state, though relatively a geed deal bee Nave. At Leeds thelesid weather hes eoesekeed a brisk demand for goods suitable foe the seems. At Bradford the export amend for woollen yarns is described us dull, but the home consumption is steady, and prices ere looking up. Bows of the waiving establishments, however, do set And as immediate inquiry so /16W to absorb the whole of their production, which roust therefore be somewhat curtailed, unless they add to their stock. In the Huddersfield district an improvement is modeled in the retail trade. At Rochdale the feature is the eager purchases of flannels ; and the machine power in full employment. At Nottingham the lace trade is dull, and the Silk lace trade flat, with less occupation for the operatives; but in that im portant branch—hosiery--all bands throughout the &Wet ere actively employed, the demand both for home and abroad being so large that the execution d many orders is unavoidably postponed. At Leicester, Hinckley, and Lougoborough, orders are numerous, business_ brisk, and prospects cheerful. In the Birmingham district trade in the boa branches is so active that a lull witnessed in the foreign demand meets with little attention. There are few complaints from the iron trade, notwith standing the still moderate character of the demand for exportation. From Belfast and Dundee the accounts allude to a steady business, at firm prices. The attention of the financial world is beginning to be directed more prominently to the threatened rapid creation of new securities. It is only three months since, in addition to the Russian Ice; 3.000,000 i. of new Indian Five per Cent. stock was offered. This supply seems but to have temporarily stayed the appetite of the monied public. The East Indian Railway Company have just got a million and a half of Debentures taken up; and the other Indian Guaranteed Railway Companies are still offering further amounts of a similar article. The conditions of these securities are free from ambiguity, but there are others in respect of which full ventila tion is highly desirable. The public must discrimi nate carefully, or they will probably be invited to take part in plenty of " mineral propertiee," pur chased at very high prices from fortunate vendor', and to embark in plenty of other enterprises of doubtful promise. Without intending any invidious reflections, we may point, as a sample of the magnitude of the undertakings in course of projection, to a great Sardinian Railway, to cost 6,000,0001. sterling, the "coacession " of which, the continental journals in hem le, Iwo been obtained by English contrasban as well as to the proposed " National Bank of Turkey," which has so long been in the position of MASONIT'S coffin. The Ottoman Bank, which has sedoyed, is some respects, peculiar advantages, and has bees enabled to distribute large dividends eassmist its shareholder', does not stand in a pcei dms. so far se market value is concerned, likely to attreet any eager competition into the province I w►ieh, after a hard struggle, it has won for itself. Banking ia Turkey is a pursuit which presents high rates of profit and corresponding risks. The field be lesriisisata banking in that quarter is, in deed, far more restricted than might be supposed. For operations not of a strictly - sial there is undoubtedly great scope. Sultan, sultanas, and grandees, are alike in want of seek and willing not merely to pay a high price for leans, but to deposit security, whether jewels or ether property, of undoubted value. But to embark capital in these channels at a return of 20 or 30 per ant. per annum, or more, in interest and commis sion, and to renew the bens, or a portion of them, when due, at perhaps a still higher rate, is a clam of business better adapted to the genies of the Greek or Armenian usurer than to that of the British aspitelist. The former may, it is true, realise imenswee fortunes by it, but this does not make it say the mere worthy of the name of legit im ate banking; sad the vigilance with which the directors of the exciting Ottoman Bank have found it necessary to scrutinise the channels presented for theemploymeat of their funds, is calculated to make the English public weigh the more carefully any proposals fee fresh ventures in the same direction. Tzz BALLOT.—In reference to the statement in the Wier of Saturday's Timess, that "the ballot has been shelved." mo ere requited by the committee of the Ballot Bealsty r et•ttees the Kr. BMWs, hem made no exams almilles to then el say latetion on his part to "shelve" the bead, end that they hare so reseal to believe that the he.. member for Bristol has the intention imputed to him by the Tiosere, but should the limes Le correct the Ballot Society will tabs we that the ballot ie not shelved, in or out of parhassast On Saturday summonses were issued against Sir Suanvi eld. who claim one of the seats at pre.ent vseaut for Normisk end the Rev. 8. F. Riga°ld, rector of Tivetthall, Norte, me of too to answer an iniorruatioa charging them will eoaaakiaa to effect Sir Samuel's return at the waved thence L April last, by bribery and illegal practices. • emend snamerais wea also ironed against Mr. J. H. Stu old, another of Sir Sammel Higeold's was, charging hies with bribery on the sane occasion; • third summons against Colgate Ferdinand Ives, of • similar character; and a fourth ageism Mr. James Hardy and Mr. George Priest, charging theta with oimegiwbag with Sir 8. Blgeold and the Rev. 8. F. Bmnold, I. diet Sir Satuovi's Mecum, in April, by twittery and improper math. There are now deo liberals and seven coneervattme summoned, and W. 0n... await the dadidon of the Meal megistrans, THE REFORM DEMONSTRATION IN LITERPOOL. The Financial Reform Arociation of LArepool kr swirly completed the arr ta for the tortlicoining wirie to Merry. Cobden and Bright. The Philhariannic.lisll, to which the late conservative rimer to Lord Derby wee held, has been domed, and the oomaton is looked forward to with much intsrett by the reform party in Liverpool. The aerie is likely to be most encorefol. The committee of the aro dation have already applicatioas Cr 1,300 ticker. In addition to Miser.. Cobden and Bright, isritations bar bees wombed by Lord Terthan, Grand Thompson, J. C. Swart, Req., K.P. .• Mr. Aldermso Heywood, of Manchester ; Mr. Alder . Ra T c.olds, of Warrington, Ac. Replies, expertly* of regret at inability to attend Lx varlets' specified Yearns, here bees received from W. S. Meister Seq 11. P., Chancellor of the Exchequer ; the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, Sir G. C. Lewis, Lord tkaaley, and others. In connexion with this association we arty add, that Mr. Basal. Morley, of London, hes attired to contribute 251. per annum towards a lecture fund, and other soma for furthering the organisation, provided nine teen rhino will do the like. Eleven gentlemen, five of them manlier of the council, have accepted tbo chalkiest,. The Nis*, midst sate One on the let , will be presided ewe Wiens= Gladstone, Esq., brother of the Chancellor of the WRITIY Elicrles.—The returning *Seer hen Eat Ibis day (Monday) is tie day of nomination, Tuesday the poll fey. and Wednesday far ths &mistrial!. There ere new only two candidates is the kid, then being Mr. M. B. Thompson (ottinor el the North.Esatera Railway Congeal) sad Mr. Chapman. Mr. 0. Hader withdrew hisesna se • cranial ca Friday. Ina ciresber the lon he rye be lo forward to the rut vam a c a r th j that he is determined to wrest the seat teeth he le pieced in the ragas which he times the majority of the people with I"..k..rvarre—Necossrlaliromietr. 81s H . DEMME:R.—DARDANELLES, Nov. 10.-Bir H. Balmer erased here Foredo MOWS/ by the French mall reamer from Smyrna : his hed left awn& Ilse rr riots rising on board her Maisey's ship Lawn, Catena Marriott ; but during th e airs eise rsa ashore es • seers rock of the Island of Moyle's'. It wee looped la tie lest inetemes that the had sustained so lager,, eed that she amid have beau got of without anemone sal rathund hes jemsey forthwith ; but a considsreble leak woo shortly ebbbbymol„ by which the water gained on the props. The embroider, therefore. disembarked, and proceeded to this Mass Freed' beat. Her Me) • gunboat Reeralt, Captain =and • powerful tog, wore tely alien the snivel mi n e gespalehod to Me usietras of tits stranded resell. SACRED HARMONIC llocurr, epees Omer* " The Last Jadamest," mad Moue. Regime," will he porlansel ea Friday nor as • tribute el merit to the of the he. Dr. Laski Spahr. Mr. lama Honor boo resigned the office of -etc of loomoloo. Taw Fanny Act (probably through ItoJ •ue) =authorises the appointee's of • err ist- Egp to Is • tees et?", • weary le emend by sad gees :we revile for the rzes of • macaw pee ti • resienatits. The ~ac, or by -' y. Horan will not, Ws. ITP Owls law ueastnq, he fled up. Cut Ideurt. _..11 , ..... W INDOOR CALMS, Noy. 19. The Royal diur.er party yesterday included Prince Frederick Willem of Puree% Primate !redid& William of Prom (Princess Ave% the PrISCOIO Alice, the Uri of Bt. Ow mar, the Conners Infaelair the Counter Lynar, the Crewels HobentbaL Lady Caroline Barrington, Colonel the Han. 81r Cherlee MM . 'S* Count Paged cher, Cghiht Von Schweini,z, and Et wit Stockm , .. The Sued alike Ist Life Guards wee In attendant, dating diner. IleeMeJoetre Private Bend enfants p !dwelt 1 in the drawing-roan. _ - Tbio Qom sad prime Co sort, seoomprned by Pewees Frond* William of Prussia (Pneoess Royal) end PI 'MOM Alice walked in the Bone-park this nioning. The Friend Wales arrir.d from Ortond fa the &Stetson:, attsadad by Colossi the Hon R. Bruce and Cars', Grey. The Seri sad Countess of Chirendon, with the L-iies Constance sad Alto, Villiers, and Lord sad Lady Rag' a, anoerrived to the afterooon oa s snit. The Lord itiiira;l(lLMlrici.Tr;mars) left the Castle to-day. In addition to the Alton who wised to-dy, the r dinner party Included Prlnesand Priaem Fri latch at Pruceia (Fr,nows Royal), the Ali , s, the Coo•dess Bbseltsr, Countess Lyre., Cosiness Hobanitiel, Cowl% Par panther, Captain von Behwainits, awl Briwn E.. it Lear. Tbsbt;ad of td Orastadier Guards was in &Wisdom dutlai Maw% . . _ _ ifsjestis private bead afterwords performed the Liseariee- rooto. Prises sad Princess Fretted* William of Fowls (Prin. ors Royal) visited the Decease of Cambridge's& Kew to-day, 13.31 DAT, Nov. 10. The Qweee sad Prises Comore, Pitts* rid Priories Frederick Witham of Pe swk, the Prism of Weiev o Peaces Alias Pries we HOMY, Prisms Louisa, and the POws sad Princess of Lefebvre., the ladies sad gentlemen of the court, sad the domestic leserhoid Wooded Dirks* fienke this morning in the Private Chapel. The visitors etay:eg la the Castle were also at the service. The Hoe. sad An. C. L. Cosrtensy preached the sermon. A aeratelion on the subject of the repeal of the tuts as 'mauled.' had an Interview with the Chascellor of the Ix. chequer as Sesurday, at hie official redden°. in Dowding wrest. The deputanoe crammed of Mr. Ayrtoo, M.P., Dr. watt.,Mr. Moore, Mr. Collet, and Mr. Robert Chambers. 0011111110, ii &EMI, 00 had aa hvervie. w .th the Duke d Newcastle au Saturday, at the Cokshil-elliee. A deputation, comastirr of Lord Petra, the Hom C. Low dale, Kr. S. Swift, Mr. Wall* and Kr. gyley; and elle a deputation ham the parish of St. Panama, ounaisting d Kr. Edwin James, , Yr. Cameros, Kr. Furness, Mr. Bose, Mr. Art* Kr. Attruborough, Mr. C. GIVIIM, Mr. Piumer, and Mr. Cooper (aoikkor); bad interviews with t h e Right Hoe. C. P. Villiers, at the ofilm el the Poor Lew Board, Whitehall, ea Saturday. . Bad 60111 GiaavfHa, Lord President of the Council, has arrived Loadon the Continent. were received at the Colonial-offi yeyesterdayfroptustalcan ce Governors of Canada and the Bahamas. Despatches were received on Saturday from the Lord High Commie/Aimee of the loniaa lalsads. Despatches were met on Saturday from the Colonial-aloe to the Governors of Hong Kong, Ceylon, Labuso, Gibraltar, and Melte. TILE BIRTHDAY OF THE PRINCESS FREDERIC' WILLIAX.—Thin being the win:loath arlivertary of the birthday of the Princess Royal of England, Consort of the Priam Preilitiek William of Primeis, demonstrations of loyalty were shows at the royal palaces, goreinsmat depart ments sad puha offices. The royal staadecd of the Volta Magda' of Great Britain end Ireland war - i on ow roofs of Somwest-lienas and the Custom-Image, while the belle of the royal churches wig out mosey pools in honour of the day. An inspection of the household troop. also took place in the parks, and the ceremony of relieving guard at St. James'. was rendered more attractive than usual by the introduction of those additions , melba main continents that are revere"' only for file days. At Windsor, where their Royal Highness., the Friars sod Princess Frederick William are sojourning with her lisileety, the day was celebrated by mill (pettier marks of &Machinist by ei.:lians se well se by the troops stationed there. Lord and Lady Augustus Loftus and Lady Ely dined with the Emperor and Empress of Austria, at &lion biota on Wednesilsy last. The Marquis of Lansdowne will leave Lansdowne Haase to-morrow for Bowood, when a large circle of visitors are about to r .semble. The Lord President of the Council and the Countess Oranville arrived at their sesnsion in Bruton street on Saturday night from Cierateiy. The noble esti and countess have travelled borne by easy stages, owing to the delicate health of her letlyslup. The countess has much Improved in health. Ths Brat of Sefton will Isere town to-morrow as s Ask to the Marquis sod Illerchiosese of tfaliabury at Hatfield House. The marriage of the Earl of Dalkeith with Lady Louisa Hamilton will La Nlmmtaml privataly to-marrow at 11*. Georaa's, Hanover-Naar*. Te Earl and Countess Delawarr and Lady Arabs& Saukville West bays left town to join the circle visiting tie Marquis and Marcbtonew of Salisbury at Hat- UM Howse, Hem. The Count and Cotustoos de Mahanlt and ?dim Elphinatone de Flahault km arrived at Coventry Room from Scotland. Viscount and Viscountess Grey de Wilton leave tows to-morrow on a visit to the Bail and Countess of Vista's', at Gorhatobury. Viscount ltlngt,n will leave town to-morrow on a visit to the LSI and Counters of Vandals. .t Gorhsmbriry. Lord and Lady Woreley have left town for Brashest* Posh Lincolnshire. The Lady Burghley wu lardy delivered of • daughter on Friday kat .t the fan , ly tandems in Ha•over gaan. Sir Robert Brownrigg has arrived in town from visiting the Earl sad Countess of Craven, at Ashdown Park, Barka. By the death or the Rev. William Potehett, M.A., Vicar of Grantham, Lincolnshire, the Prebendal Stall of Grantham Somali., in Salisbury Cathedral, has become vacant. The dammed wee one of the oldest prebendaries, having held this preferment since the year 1825. Mr. W. C. Boore, assistant-manager of the Bank of Loadoo, has Ma appointed general manager of the Wilts and Dorset Basking Company, in the roam of Mr. Boma Prow* who baa rutted. The Glasgow L'ili:en announces the death, Cu Wednesday Ism, of Professor Spalding, of 81. Andrew's. His most elaborste work is oe " Italy and the L•tise Wands," which is in four closely printed volumes. He was, besides, the author of • " History of English Literature," sad of • week on Logic, coutributed originally to the Esoydopredio Britannia." Weirs all the contributions of Professor Byelaw to the Zdinbairgd Review and to cyclo podia. of all bled; including the " Biographical Dictionary" of Mears. ()riffle, collected for seams publication, " we alias," says the Glasgow Cittzen,. they would be found to be very volumisous." Dr. Barry, Roman catholic bishop of Savannah, Georgia (United States), died on flatuday, in Paris. THE NEW D.C.L. TO THE EDITOR THE EXPREnti. But,—Yesterday 1 read in the papers the follow laWhiford intelligence : • convocation held this day (Nov. 17), at 2 o'clock, the honorary degree of D.C.L. was conferred on the lies. Colonel Brum, Governor to the Priam of Wales. "Colonel Brum weer proseated for kis degree by the Racine Protestor of Civil Law (Dr. Twins), who, in a short Win meech, touched ►riBy on the principal servioes of the gallant Whom." "Come," said I to lapel', "Colonel Bruce moat be some notable men of war. He is • 'Crimean hero,' I'll lay a wager, or. persdrsotura, he has sent divers holy Brahmins Mamie het occount." So 1 betook myself to Hares /ram Lid for detailed information reepeciing the colonel's " Ger- Com" I soon farad his name and dates of commissions; but for the life of me, sot • foot-notasne•tbisdesdaof arms mold I discover, even with • raagtifyiag-gleas. "Colecol the Hono•rabla Robert Bruce, D.C.L.," is described la Bert as having entered the Grenadier Guards in 1830. Void test 1 What, then, are the " principal itervieee" touched on I• Mit-kolas LA& by Dr. Teta? Hare the Orford Dom made the "Iseassd" govereor to the Prince of Wake ea honorary D.C.L. foe a meson similar to that which gam! a K.C.B. bribe Innetrlous Phipps, That unmarred warrior, I rawswker, w kelghted in the awe Ge:etre with the beetle-wern Havelock ; and now Colonel the Honourable Robert Beam Is D.C.L. by the side of air John Lowrance, lemma ad Bride Wk. What next ?—I am, do., Nev. 19. A COMMON FELLOW. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. CENTRAL. ITALY.-THE REGENCY. The Cbeetitutionotel of to-day, in an article sigted by its chief editor, M. Granclguillot, says that the declarations of the Cabinet of Turin, on the subject of the Regency of M. Buoncompagni, are of • n►ture to make those arrangements possible which have generally been considered u very difficult of execution. It is understood that if U. Buon compegni exercises the regency, it is only for the maintenance of order in Central Italy. Italian interests are in harmony with European interests, in order to reserve for the congress the definitive regu lation of the situation of the Italian peninsula. The Gazette de Milan says that Rimini and Bologna are being fortified, thus protecting the movements of the troops of the Romagna. Ths army m increasing in numbers, especially by the aceession of Venetians. GENOA, Nov. 18. A deputation from Tuscany, consisting of Signor Egalcotti, Signor Coppi, and Signor Febrizzi, sent by this Bacot Ritmoli, President of the National Assem bly, to petite against the Regency of M. Bnoncom pagni, his arrived in Turin. The deputation has not been received by the ring, but Prince de Carignan will receive them in private audience. TURIN, SCIIDAT. M. Booncompagni has left today for Parma and Modena, where he will stay several days. The question of the acceptation of the regency of Central Italy by Tuscany is in the way of settlement. A cabinet courier, bearer of the treaty of poems, is expected to arrive here today from Zurich. The exchange of the ratifications will in all probability take place to-morrow. PROCLAMATION BY GENERAL GARIBALDI. General Garibaldi has arrived at Nice from Turin, and has published in the Gazette de Nies a procla mation to the Italians in which he says that he withdraws from the service because of the obstacles put in &away of the liberty of action of Central Italy, and because a miserable and crafty policy (sew politigueuz4erabk et astueieetee) troubles the program of events. He entreat* the Italians to range them selves round the loyal King Victor Emmanuel, and declares that he will take up arms again on the day the King shall call all his faithful soldiers 1 to the combat. The Opinione of Turin mentions a report that the King hvi appointed General Garibaldi kis aide dveamp. THE CONGRESS. PARIS, SATURDAY. No formal invitation to take part in the Congress, which is to be held on the 15th December next, haa yet been addressed by France to England, bat Count Persigny has been instructed to arrange the preli minary conditions with Lord John RtumelL The formal and official invitation will be sent to London from the cabinets of Vienna and Paris simnl duteously. The notes containing the invitation will not be identical, u it has been stated. Austria will propose that the Congress assemble in Paris, whilst Fran* will abstain from indicating any place. It is certain that Austria, through the medium of Prince de Metternich, has protested here against the nomination of a Regent by Piedmont, as such a regency would be contrary to the conditions of the treaties of peace signed at Zurich. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID, Nov. 13. The departure of the Spanish troops to Morocco has been delayed, as Marshal O'Donovan will not °raiment to their leaving before the collection of the war material has been completed, which will be very shortly. GERMAN FEDERAL REFORM. MUNICH, Nov. 20. It is stated that on the invitation of Bavaria a conference of the Ministers of the States of emend rank, andalso of the minor States of Gainsay, is about to take place on the 23rd instant at Ware burg, in order to come to some agreement about the pending questions of German policy. HAMBURG. HAMBURG, SiItiRDAT. - - At the elections of burgesses, which took place hare yesterday, neither the conservative party nor the party of the guilds succeeded in bringing in their candidates. The chief leaders of the moderate liberal party have been beaten by the leaders of the extreme liberal factious. same from which it comes to us. We are told farther that the native army is to par forthwith under the immediate control of the Horse Guards, pith a view, as is supposed, to its being eventually inoorporated with the royal army also." The following annouo( ement appears in the general orders, dated Headquarters, Poonah, October 19 : Under ioatructiona from his lordship the Right Hon. the Governor in Council the Cammender-in-Chief is plesacd to 11110:11011:0 that European soldiers discharged under the provision of 0. G. 0., No. 601 of the 4th of July lest, am allowed to re-enlist for ten years for ow vice in any of her Majesty's regiments now io er procesling to China, whether Infantry, Artillery, or Marines. They will not be alkyd to reckon former slek*, but In addition to a bounty of rupees 60 they w3l realm a fresh kit. Discharged men will not be allowed to mmHg for service In the ',cell Forces under any circum stances. This order is to be made known to themes who have taken discharge under the provisions of the G. 0.0. above quoted, and the reqniait, memuree taken for the re ealhantent of such as may offer themselves and are NM M. Men r►enlisting at Bombay are to be attached to the depot at Colaba. Lord Clyde, in passing through Meetat on the 11th inst., addressed two short but vet) , effective and characteristic speeches to the European soldiers stationed there. The New Times says that Major-General Sir J. Inglis, K.C.8., has been appointed to a command in the Madras Presidency, and Colonel Somerset, 72nd Regiment, Adjutant-Oeneral in the Bombay Presidency. The commercial reports are: GOVIANYENT BECURITIIII.—No change in the vales et mosey. Foam after edvaacing to 73f, have declined spin to 74. Fives end Five-end•a•H.lt In good demand, end prime have advanced to 89 and 93 respectively. Z lONIAN°, or LONDON Ina at one time quot.d 2.. ltd., bet little Irma done. We now again clams 2.. Old. for the first class, and 2.. Id. to 2.. lid. for document paper. FlllOll7O.—A partial advooos of 2.. 6d. pm ton kw Liverpool, for which port we now quote 17.. 61. to 22a. 6d., and for Landon, 17e. 61. to 20a. par ton. For China con tinuos improved ; 11. a. 10 per candy fte2ly given. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. We are indebted to the Red Sea and India Tele graph Company for the following : " WE. LONO, ADEN, TO CHARLES PEEL, ESQ., LONDON. " Aden Office, Nov. 9, 1859. "The Simla, Rath Caloutts dates up to 22nd Oct., arrived here to-clay. Ooly 50 oat of 1,000 of the discharged Europeans at and near Calcutta have ac- cepted bounty for Cbina. " By an order of the 21st October, two years' ser vice are to be granted to the man of the local army who have not taken their discharge, and are to be permitted to enlist for China, and will receive • bounty of 60 rupees on condition that they enlist for tan pain. " Lord Canning left Calcutta for the north west on the 10th October. " India Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan, from 6 to 6/ discount. " Received by post from Alexandria." CHINA. HONG KONG, Oar. 13. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Canton was lost in a gale off Macao. The crew hu been saved. The Governor has refused to revise the sentence passed on Mr. Tarrant. Trade better. Freights dull. Exchange on Lon don declined, 45.9 d. to 41. 91d. CANTON, Ocr. 12. All quiet. Trade improved. Demand for import% dull. Tea market opened favourably. Teas have been taken freely. Freight, 31. for London and Liverpool. SHANGHAI. Oar. 6. Imports in good demand. Teas taken freely. Exchange on London at six months, 61. 71d. to 61. 70. Freights—For tea, 11. 10s. to 21. ; for silk, 31. 10s. to 41. 10s. Steady business in silk. :SHANGHAI, Ocr. 6. The Chinese government has repudiated its treaty with the United States, by refusing to open the poets of Swatow and Taiwan, as stipulated by that treaty. Trade uninterrupted. European goods in good demand for the north. Tea a shade lower in prime. Silk as last quoted. Exchange on London, Be. Bd. Large sales of manufactured goods at higher prices. Tca—Exports to England, 8,407,314 lbs. ; prices nearly the urns an before. Silk—Exports to Europe, 18,281 bales; price of No. 3 Tattler, 400 dots. to 410 dole. Exchange for bank bills at six months, Bs. 7d. SINGAPORE, Oct. 21. The mail steamer arrived at 8 o'clock this morn ing. Trade improving. Exchange on London at six months' sight, 4s. 9d. Tonnage heavy. JAPAN. JEDDO, Barr. 23. Afars in Japan remain still unsettled. A change of ministry favourable to foreigners is daily expected. A Russian officer, llarifat, and one of his crew have been murdered by the Japanese. Atonement for this outrage has been demanded by the Russian ambassador, and has been granted by the government. The dollar question has not yet been decided. Trade dull. INDIA. Operations at Beyt. the course to be taken in opposition to the licensing bill, a financial despatch from Calcutta, further arrangements on the dis charge question, and the hanging of one or two rebels —are among the most prominent topics discussed in the Bombay journals of the 26th ult. The financial despatch is most important. An estimated improvement" in the !Inoue' has appeared to the extent of 77f lake (775,0001.), re ducing the deficit to 850 laks (6,600,0001). The im provement is owing to reductions in military end public works' expenditure, and increased receipts from the new tuff, the stamp, salt, and license taxes (the latter is therefore expected to come into operation). The revenue for 1880-61 is estimated at 3,890 lake (38,900,0001.), the charges at 4,225 lake (42,250,0001.), the estimated deficit thus being 335 lake (3,350,00014. " The question has been asked," says the Bombay Standard, " Has this statement been put forth to show that we can do without Mr. Wilson ?" Lord Canning left Calcutta on his "progress" on the morning of October 10, arriving at Allahabad in the evening of the 14th. He stayed only a few hours, and then went on to Cawnpore. Lady Canning was expected at Allahabad oo the 18th, on her way to join his lordship. The object of the journey is said to be, " the recognition of many of the new tenures in Ondh, the reception of native princes of the Punjab and others, his direct inter course with those who loyally lent their aid to uphold the British power, and the personal acknow ledgment of these merriest, and for inspecting Delhi and Oudh." Every chief of note is commanded to appear before the two representatives of England's power—the Governor General and Commander-in- Chief. The Bombay Times says :—" We are told, on authority which we hardly feel at liberty to doubt, that inatrueioos were received from home by the last mail to commence the immediate absorption of the local army, by attaching the European regi ments forthwith, as second battalions, to the Queen's. The news is ►p startling and wholly un expected, in view of the determination with which the parliament broke up, that %vs find it as difficult to believe the fact as to doubt the sufficiency of the JAVA. BATAVIA, Ocr. 8. The Governor-General is seriously ill, and it is urgent that he should be relieved. The expeditionary force to Boni leaves this month. The Sir Robert 3laclure is in dock at Onruet. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY MOILNUIO. The Ellora steamer, Captain Vincent, has arrived. She left Lisbon on the 17th, and Vigo on the 18th ; did not communicate with Oporto. Mr. Roebuck, M.P., is among the passengers. The Ellora brings Captain Campbell and thirty two seamen belonging to the British ship I)uke of Wellington, which left Liverpool October 21 for Bombay, and was completely destroyed by fire on the 11th inst., 200 miles to the westward of Cape Finisterre. Crew picked up by the French schooner Idea, of Nantes, Captain Lesquerre, which arrived off Lisbon at 10.20 a.m. on the 17th. Lisbon exchanges on London, 631 ; Paris, 534; Hamburg, 47i ; Amsterdam, 62 ; Genoa, 530. The official journal of Modena of the 14th puts in snit H.R.H. Francois d'Antriche d'art*, and enj.ilos him to restore within thirty day, the code and the medals car ried off in the library and museum of Modena, and to return to the state toff re the 690,000 francs which he took with him on leaving the territory in June last. This summons emanates from the Civil Record Office of Modena. The father of the child Mortara has arrived in Paris, determined—it is said—to demand from the congress the release of son. The ex-King of Ode is said to have accepted a peados of twelve lacs (120,0001.) and relinquished all claim ea Oods. The /callow Herald ic informed that his Majesty added Iva Magmas to the Zen•ns, and iastrooted Ma spats to forward all candidates for that honour to his peace at EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (71011 001 OWN PARIS, SCNDAT ETRNINU. The Pattie announces, in the following studiously worded paragraph, the important news that the French government has withdraa n its objections to the regency of M. Buoncompagni : We received the news of the designation d K. Baoscom peril, as we did that of the nomination of Pilaw de Carig nan to be regent of Central Italy, with a rimers which ap peared tons conformable to the prlociplt sof French policy. As it was declared by the looliteur, on the occasion of the election of Prince de Caripan, that the questions submitted to the oongrese were not to be preju diced, it wee important that Piedmont should not take advantage of a situation which would have solved a question of right by the authority of the fait accompli. We believe we know that the Pielmontese government, taking into coo . sideradce the scruples of the cab'net of the Tugeries, has I loyally declared that Prises Carignae, In declining the. regency for himself, and in delegating It to M. Buoncom pagni, intenda pointelly to enter into the views of the French government. The acceptance of the regency by a prince of the house of Savoy would have almost involved the settlement of the dynastic and territorial question. The designation of M. Buonoorapagal has • totally different character. It responds merely to • requirement of public order, and it reserves for the congress that which the Em peror Napoleon and Victor Ermariael, as well as the BM.. peror of Austria himself are aped to observe—namely. the plenitude of its competence. Thus considered, M. Buottoompaimrs nomination will doubtless have a very different character in the eyes of the French government. It must now be regarded u an obstacle to revolutionary eve•taalltlss, w►ich might have comprised the ballets cases, and consequently as • guarantee for the independ ence of the jurisdiction of &mops, which has already been Invested with the decision of this great canes by the victories of Frames sad Piedmont, and by the treaties of Zurich. The Pattie also states that it is only tc morrow that the French government will issue its letters of convocation for the congress. The Pays tau• qualifies the news that Fecamp is to be made a war port : Several provincial journals pretend that Fioarisp is to be come • war port, and that surveys have been ordered with that view. We do not believe that there is any intention to create at Fdoamp • great maritime establishment similar to Brest or Cherbourg, bat only a harbour of refuge capable of receiving men of war in rose of nor f. There is a talk of building magnificent official residences in the neighbourhood of the Invalid.. for all the marshals of France. A project of the kind was ventilated in the time of the tint empire. The following communicated note hal been addressed to the newspapers by the Minister of the Interior: In reference to a prosecution spinet a recent pamphlet, the Nbats, Press*, and Opinion Nationale, ask whether it is true that the government thinks of arrogating to Itself the right to seize a publication definitively without going on to demand a judgment. The preliminary seizure of an in criminated book or pamphlet is a measure the reason for which is obvious to ammon sense, and one expressly authorised by our criminal law. It i• provisional during the "instruction," but it can only become definitive after a judicial condemnation, and must be raised either in case of en acquittal, or of an abandonment of the prosecution. Such is the law—its provisions are and will continue to be faith fully executed. This communiquA evadere one rely important part of the accusation which it professes to answer, viz.: —that in the case of M. de Niontalembert no inti mation was made within the legal period whether the prosecution was intended to be gone on with or not. The government doctrine easumee illegally that a prosecution may be kept hanging over a writer's head for an indefinite time, his book being impounded all the while. THE .112PED1110N 10 8111.-BOMBARDMENT AND SURRENDBR. (From the Bombay Times of Oct. 26.) It seems that the fortress of Bey t wan not stormed, as we announced in our last issue, but was evacuated by Its garrison on the night of the 6th instant, the attempt to carry it during the day having failed, from the breach being impracticable, and the scaling ladders too short. The force arrived off the island on the morning of the 3rd Instant. On the 4th the boats, under the command of Lieut. Chitty, cut out the native craft lying in shore, and the squadron came Into position on the month side of the fort. The bombardment began on the morning of the 6th• within eight hundred yards of the fort, and lasted throughout the day ; the Ferote, Victoria, Zenobia, Clyde, and Constance between them pouring in a terrific, storm of shot and shell. A breach was declared practicable the next morning, sad the storming psrty, can slating of detachments of the Royal Artillery, Sappers and Miners, her Majesty's 28th Foot, Marine Battalion, arid Bth Regiment Native Infantry, landed under cover of the guns, about two o'clock. No casualty occurred in landing, although the enemy kept up • brink fire of musketry upon the troops. But the breech was found Impracticable, and the scaling ladders utelow, from the height of the walls. The man of the 28th god the Bth Native Infantry were consequently exposed to a galling Ike of musketry from the walls, which had been extensively loopholsd for that purpose. The Laos of the wall which had been &strayed by the bombardment was protected with a rheeeith dr !rise of prickly pear, and it was likewise resolved to withdraw the troops hone the position in which they were placed, and to recommence the bombardment. At this juncture a white flag was hoog out from the fort, and • well known native shopkeeper of Bombay, who has been unlucky enough to fall into the Wagheero' hands, wee con approaching as ea =be/ardor. He came from the garrison with an offer to surrender the fort, upon oondition of their being transported with their arms aeries the Gulf to Mandavee. Colonel Donovan seems to have returned • short answer, to the effcct that he would treat only with the chief in person, when that worthy at last showed himself, but to repeat the former proposal. He was told that upon laying down their arms, the garrison would he allowed to leave the fort without molestation, end, not approving the stipulation, the chief returned to the fort. The flag was hauled down, and the firing recommenced, wed soon after dark the enemy is supposed to have evacuated the plate. Upon taking poweesion the west day, it was a marvel to the obwrver, that the garrison had so long aa•tained the terrible Ilre poured into the place. The body of the chief, who must have fallen soon after the recommencement of hostilities, was found amid hasps of dead. The fort is said to be amazingly strong ; the walls are earthwork of from 18 to 40 feet thick, and 30 m4O feet high. We treat that we have arrived at the last page of history in which the fortress, Beyt will be named es in existence. The ammunition of the squadron being expanded the Zirnobis come down for supplies, and left this again a few days ago. We are glad to report that hopes are entertained foe Captain Glasepoole, who was severely wounded and brought down to Bombay by the Zenobia. A circumstance attenduth the result has created consi derable ezotemout in the native commnuity of Bombay. It seems that the Wagheers had taken possession of the temple sad had Bred upon the troops therefrom : and it is rumoured that after the capture of the place the soldiers slew some of the Poonjarries (atated or professional worshipper') and looted the shelties. We are now in the mid.? of the Dowelled holiday., but the Bhattiaa, Bantams, and blarwaddies are id great tribulation at these report., sad have refused to iliamh este their houses according to annual custom. A depute. don waited upon Lord Elphinstone a few days ago, but we are not informed of the nature of the reception it met with. We area:pact* almost hourly to rewire new. of the fall of Dwarka, the greet temple of which, it obstinately de fended, will not ba captured, it is to be band, without cos. Went& lost. The Bombay Gazette has the following: The temples at Beyt were decorated in a very costly styli, sad consequent upon a rumour here that our soldiers had approprtaird their valn..ble contents, the Bsoisna sad Mattis@ of Bombay petitioned the governor for their tutor ration. The following is the reply sent by government to the petitioners Prow H. L. Anderson, Esq. Stcretery to Governments Bombay, to Motignidei Nstioobiloy, Esq., and others. " Dated October 25, 1859. " POLITICAL DEPARTOIZNT. ..,. " Gentlemen,—ln - reply — to your petition of tho 16th instant, I am directed by tall Right lion. the Governor is Council to inform you that inetructions here been hated to the ofdoers in charge of the field forage fn Clakennufdel to respect the whole of the temples at Belt and Dwarka, and to restore such idols and property is may have been taken from either place.-1 have the honour to be gentlemen, your most obedient meant, "H. L. ANDERSON, " Secretary to Government. " Bombay Castle, October,2s, 1865." r 1