The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-22 00:00:00

H AIIMONIUMb-t4 K W MODAL.-CMAkUir" 1011 A LS, sod Oft. St, Ssiftesupt tr.tr erOre%S• illywimpassle eir "T s iiiress," Lemke Bowing Near, r.w be it the Ones. 10, Bouverls.ereat, tr Two e He 1.7 01”101100000. Tof DOLT ? =woke 11. ONO. ft, Allis. rVilattgr i llek raik t•wkitZtVii P" l4= Lapirins• L Taro riALLOVIMMI T i ISACZZLOt OF l% 11e... mt. sad Mom • NW SOO LAM &omi . nom PlU3lolllliit ~•rk t Tax WOXIMPUL •011•11. NY a biderm. ask t bk. Irlddlart.; MIN Liebe &Way. .—Aa4 Nana' P•1111;011. Ilya. Adana mil ryar; Car wha Wow% mai W. Cisme. LTCIrO/1. Os 11 sissy. Iles. IL saw aad alWasi 6 .lwearak " 4 " 10 ll:Lra= h Zri . ljtaj: ; or. Haw R. J•111/f/L Tiro torgroLolloo3l PIJDOI; or. Livia( for • . Taw • V. 111•11=Tni filiMArrh4 B / 1 %1••• • llama lames a haws : ijas Tikamems—lhad ■ DEAD SNOT. Salo Mom,. P I T." %V s. tnr.4 • ml —Zir d .LTS Vire. kik r bi lga .. /OMIT g. mell•kand Iftspr. AMA W AMA AT AMMON ILMADOIL I.OIIDOIII. TUISO47. 'tor. 31. Tot French Mtetsui et the bum*. It is Mated, has addressed a eaclideetial essanuelastisele a.. the Prefects in France, 'directing them to amply their authority to modify lb* tone of this articles =kr. ring to England whichare published from time to tin* in the newspapers of their several departments. Two f.llllOlllll are meigned by M. BILLACLT for this inter temne*--the disquietude which the articles referred to trod to produce in France, and the dietrost they engender in Eagland. We hope that there are no= of tea who would art folly reciprocate the *pint d any art dictated by a desire to promote the friendly relatioos of the two countries, and we hold that it ie a part of the duty we owe to neighbourly &men:Dents to acknowledge their full right to giro edict to their domestic polity by measures tualormable to the spirit and genius of their institutions. Fee this mason we recognise the amicable disposition of the, French Govern. meat *ow the is.. because it finds expres so= in as oct of adosioiatrative reprisal= sash so we are aciewromod to regard with intense dislike. It is foe the nlll.llOll and his advisers to devise the means by which they will endeavour to presser* • good uoderstandiog between the two nation*. Ws only look at the objects of the French GonwwWWwt so far as its acts concerts an. But the case is otherwise when an attempt is I made to connect the wishes and requests of this I cointry with an administrative measure directly re straining the expression of opinion in France. If there appeared any good reason for sharing the belief of a leading contemporary that new restrictions have been imposed on the newspapers of France, too much fettered al ready, in consequence of desires expressed by the freest press in the world, we should be compelled to regard the fact as unfortunate (or both countries. It is to misrepresent the English nation to suppose that we wish an absolute Government to abridge the scanty liberties of our neighbours for our own ease. We all know that the enforced repression of inimi cal opinions and sentiments can add nothing to our safety ; and although we have a good right to examine and discus, those opinions when they come before us, and, if possible, show their groundlessness, none of us wish to remain ignorant of what is passing in the minds of people in France. If the theory which has lately been put forward could be esta blished—if it were certain that the French Eurtkoa, without any intention of going to war with England, wishes irritation to exist, and to make it appear that the continuance of poste is entirely owing to his good sense and mode ration, nothing would better serve his purpose than an English appeal to him against the language of his own press. To gag the newspapers would be for him one of the cheapest ways of placing us under as obligation, and of exhibiting a magnanimous conde scension to an over-eusesytable neighbour. This is not our explanation of wh►t has just been done ; we desire to recognise only the goodwill of the Eureaoa in the present matter ; bet while we do so we cling to the belief that England has not given the sub jects of the Empire a right to say that any part of t their freedom has been abridged on our account, but that the issue of NI. BILLAULT . I recent circular is a purely French act. Th. demand fur governmental interference with French newspapers bus been Weed on the twofold ea •eruon that the press in France is the mere creature of the Gorereme•t, and that its !angular' towards as has of late been violent beyond example. The Le gitimist and l'ltramontane prints. and the pamphlet. of men like M. Jocatiae, are assigned as the proofs of the latter of theme allegations. Yet dens any ono remember a time when the Maws was far and temperate ; when the Onsette de Presses was friendly to England ; when • pamphleteer was net at liberty to reproech ne with annum and perfidy We are enable to meal the memory of such • time. Let it be remembered too that the topics which have of late been discassed—necessarily in our opiaUon--by the English pees, hare been of .lisreeter to call forth whatever hostility to as was la•ent in the French mind. It has been the duty of oar jaeraalists to contemplate the pos of coellicts between the two nations. With however ouch coition one may speak of wiz, however austerely one may deprecate the calks against which we ask to be prepared, it Is impassible to &reuse title cape and additions to the navy with out sorry* forward the minds of French readers to mass sot salealeted to teJI ap friendly feeling. But further it is asterism that hs semis English pub lications, &diminished by vtpar and ability, those topics here been diseased with the most deliberate imputation of suressies designs to France. Eyes now ono of the mod Km tarot of our weekly oenteeb. perarisa is angry because of the " affectation " of them who, advocating enemata of defensive procaa- Ben, assign any other mama than that it is laver Bible to doubt that France is thirsting for a war with England. Surely if we are to draw inferences frees the Isagnage of the French preen, we must take into menet the circumstances under which it has been eutployed. But es to the action of the French Government on the publication of opinions, let us look at what was happening this time last year, before the Italian war and the panics it has excited were thought of. I. I November, 1868, M. DE NIONTALEMBERT was under prosecution for an article written in praise of English institutions. In November, 1869, M. MICREL CUES ALIER is free to tell France that the English are noble in feeling; and that, retaining all their national spirit, they are raised above France by their dislike of war as a sin and folly. With equal freedom M. PETRAT has l►tely defended the good faith and honour of English policy against the aspersions of M. JOURDAN, and without diffi milty has passed from defence to eulogy and admira tion. We must say that, taking all things into consi deration, we prefer the system of 1869 to thatof 1868. (Mean/se, if our friends in France have leave to praise es, others must have leave to discuss our faults, and we believe it is better for both countries that this liberty should exist undiminished. There is only one way in which two great nations like France and England sea live side by side. In the words of M. CHI INALIER, The alliance of France and England " cannot be the absorption of either. They are " States too great not to maintain, and that in • " large measure, the freedom of their movements. " Each of them has its own ways, its humours, self " love, prejudices, failing.. Each nation ought to 0 take the other as it is, and tolerate its wayward " fits, so as to maintain harmony on the whole. " With friendship of so recent a date, and with " tempers so divergent, a perfect accord is limps.- " sale. For the alliance to endure, neither party " must attempt to impose its ill-humour or caprice " en the other." Iplrasz w and LUBIN'S GLYCERINE JELLY r.dozii. slob. rim. hes. IL 4 es. 10me.2. IESLATINO CARDSat WHOLESALE PRIM 411= 1 Z. A =IPIAtI6t1 4 a CrEs.... Gomm 11•44640.444444. K. JRFFRILYBI3 RISPIKATOBI usy to bid el ell loos keirs_NOl_ . Moe Lift MI pat *Womb sor.-111. TIMID ushs. UMNSON'S W•TORKS. Jur eal w " Maas st 1 SD NO MIMI. Minhis _ . anal tee mum tw tdit i ktert Pataaltho. a awl M. EN s l i t . W i tiliN T _.f P 4 1 Nat : mcros_ ,T al dm Oa slob et alapalatralto it 4 113 ' I Il ad raj HIM ea ...„... 0 ........___„" WI esnlielt i slib in OM M..• r hd .....=.7 IL= etbsie qt primal Mak a Ir.. ta ism ;ea tar sale at Nub a_ obi as all arm r las at the Pr , at Clatilma.— JIMMY Illes as ga risa. M am Si THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1859. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. moat ova owl' PARIS, MONDAY ETZNINO. It is curious to see the Cboistityriennel—now, as the Praise maliciously observes, in the third stage of its opinions about the regency of M. Baoncom pagni—gravely proceeding to prove that the election which two or three days ago it denounced u "pre senting serious inconveniences," and as " represent ing the pretensions of Piedmont and the principle of annexation as significantly " as that of Primo Ca rignan, has now "altogether another character," in consequence of declarations of the King of Sardinia and of the resignation of Garibaldi. The only thing important in this is that M. Grandguillot has re ceived orders to confirm the important news given by the Pattie last night that the French government no longer object' to M. Buonoompagni assuming his functions. The Pays which, in its character of lourteal de /Empire, has most insolently sneered at and oontemned and threatened the people of Central Italy on account of this their last movement, now devotes only two or three sulky lines to an acknowledgement of its defeat. "We are too well accustomed," it says, "to the prudence and firmness of the Emperor not to be persuaded that he is smeared both in regard to Italy and to the general peace that this concession will be beneficial." All the leuers from Turin lead to the inference that Gsribaides resignation was caused by differences with General Fanti, and was unconnected with the arranpmeut in question. The misunderstanding _ _ _ between M. Rieasoli and M. Buoneompagni wu not of a serious nature, and there is no doubt but that the Tuscan protest against the regency of the latter will be withdrawn. The Bourse has been a little better, though the business done was still very limited. The news of the settlement of the Buoncompagni difficulty led to a few purchases. The Rents rose sc. for cash and 100. for account, closing at 69fr. 95c. in each case. The quotation for time was at one moment 70fr. Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. In railways there is scarcely any alteration. I em told that the staff of the French expedition to China is under orders to leave on January 16. I= I yesterday informed you that the young; weekly journal, the (Joerrier du Dintanche, which, daring lite short career, has been conducted with considerable ability, had received a warning. You will have OM the text in the Moniferr of to-day. I under stated that the very existence of the publication VAS for a moment in great peril. A minister proposed that it should be suppressed, but ultimately the milder course prevailed. The warning, which is signed by M. Billault himself, fairly accepts and distinctly negatives the issue raised by the Count d'ilatiasonville. The latter finding that the hopes of more liberty for the press, which, a few months ego had been cherished by all the semi-official journals, were dashed by the Duke of Padua's note in the Mositeer of Sept. 17; finding, moreover, that the lawny which that very note professed to recognise of full latitude to criticise the acts of the government was in practice a delusion; and having tried in vain to stir up the timid councils-general to take an initiative on the subject, conceived the idea of organising petitions to the Senate far an alteration of the law.; The persons in concert with whom the count professes to act would, he says, be most sorry to violate any law in the slightest degree, but " they are no less decided, when once their rights shall be established and clearly recognised, to make use of them." To all this M. Billaalt, without denying the right of citizens to petition the Senate, W. very clearly by his warning that he will not allow anybody to guide their judgment in print by pointing out in what respect particular laws are faulty. Such conduct he stigmatises u an " open attack upon the laws of the state." Count d'Haussonville's article, which covers ten columns of the Courrier du Dimanelte, is much too long for translation or analysis, at least upon the present occasion. It is, however, well worthy of perusal by all students of the imperial constitution. If I might conjecture the passage in it which has probably given the greatest offence, I would cite the following, which rains the ticklish question whether a sovereign people is to be held to have lost its liberties for ever, because it has once committed them to the keeping of a dictator : Ood be thanked I I am one of those who ed• mit that my country, when duly consulted, le free to give Itself the government which ft likes ; and that it is in no way bound cheese that which would beet please me. I am one of those who recognise the right of no dynasty, however honourable, nor of any particular form of Institutional, how ever excellent they may appear to me, as having a sort of superior and primordial right to impose themselves upon Francs if France will none of them. But I ant also per suaded that Frame, when she thus disposes of herself, does not exhaust all her right at the very moment when she makes use of it, end that she always, in all time and without any possible prescription, retains the right to be well governed. The Guineas, a Bordeaux journal, his been seised, and is to be prosecuted for having innocently repro- duced the letter falsely attributed to the King of Sardinia by the .dmi de la Reliyion. It would seem that the Nantes journal, which, to the surprise of everybody whose attention happened to be called to it, said that M. Billaules mission was to restrict still farther the narrow liberties of the press, wu really behind the curtain. During the short period that his elapsed since that minister's return to office he has accumulated upon the heads of political writers such a mass of warnings and prosecutions that another amnesty will soon be required if things go on as they are now doing. Were it not for the all-absorbing interest of foreign affairs at the pre- sent moment, the pertinacious opposition of the government to every movement in favoor of that moderate and rational extension of political liberty, which it is quite certain France will never be con tent to forego, would be much more serious than it aomr A great musical event at Paris during the last wok woo the production of Gluelt's OrpAu at the Tarim* Lyrique. Madame Vaardot taker the principal r"le. The Paris Musical journals announce a grand soiree or ihsifios lie Roger. M. Roger, It will be remembered, some time dam met with an accident whilst oat shooting which 'Wad in the lose of his srm. The late favourite of the Grand Opera is said to have Leen too liberal wlib the large some of money which hie talent so long assured him, and he is now not so well off ea his friends could wish. All the great minas in Paris have come forward and requested to " swim" at his benefit. Amongst those who have been steepled are MY. Dupes end Bassani; fddme.i. Alsonl, Borghl-Maino, ltiolem-Carvallto, Plesay, Ferraris, Livry, and Zees. At the Italian Opera, Paris, on Saturday night, Ziplotto was again given. Y. Iforini played the Doke, madame agreeably, bat Grazisni was the only singer who bad any applause. Madame Borght-Minio dad ample justice to the little pert which the contralto plays. She was much op pedaled, although the public were not apparently in a humour for applauding. At this theatre a new opera is to be produced by a composer net unknown in Italy, Signor Braga. The quarantine at Malta on arrivals from Tripoli has been abolished, while that api oet Beggs's' and DMA Ina ban reduced to an oteervation of seven dela. ED. Court. WINDSOR CASTLE. Nov. 21. To-day being the anniversary of the birth of the Prisms Tredenek Willies, of Pritemia ((Primer Royal), tie bead Matelot Lite themsde played the tAlowism selataios at asuele in frost at the Cestle, as 7 o'clock this reniles Istrerectios sad Choral, the Old 100th. AE pessie that as Earth do dwell. Elemalle sad Oischwisd 111•11011. 01.1111111* as Sebastian Beers Choral, .0 remmin with thy Grace." Maio. Mawr Omer.' The ems, with Primers Frederick William, walked is the Mere Perk this marsh* Th. Prase Corea vest art arotier. ea pealed by the Pane Prime W Priam Pad Padre ! kk or Paris, sad the The Cearese Blesbar rail Led ea/ Logy Ear* l the Coale tray. The lellerlag ashen hen enird et the Crib :—The Dram at LaMar sad Prtz m ere= yarded by Lady Osislare Ileuresetrid Lin Pew), sod tie Duke ea Or abridge (meads. by hie igrarevy r WealaiL P e r Ward a Ore Wirer the Priebe Ibetesaa sad Cerro Bessardi a l i te ac re; nyder,. Timer Vahan% sad Lead sad Lady la oddities le the ober arra the disbar ray made/ the Prime Preaeriek Maier sad the Parer Preadek Warr a Preemie (Ni.... Reyel) the Prier el ,Welle. IN Prima Alas. sr the Proem d lab the Pare a Lialara, Lay CAMINIMI "Al Li.. traders Herrtbal, ir t the Miatltig sa Ceeaa d Yea de Weyer, lb. H. sad lii. Tea dew , the lad sled Cantre of Chemise aied the Lass sod Alla Vanes, llefer•Oereel the Her. C. sal Mr. Ley, Coral the Ilea. 4. Craw lad lady lqa bo lt a rtaprs Cana the Ham. A.M. ma Lady Mary - H mai Lay Maly Iterneer. Mks sad Lay Ceara, the Dra ad fadeer, = ff tite at.rlkeita. Coast Payment, Cerra wait ihrbelaile, liana Inert Sissitrer_ Irrary ia Westing moths Pare et Woks Mb" lifibeearklLl., sod Mr. Caner. Ti. ;Ilmer a served is the Waierloo Clumber. Us Ira et u. 1i LA Chards played to te• vestibule ark. Eilsow._ _ . The Oases had an mats( party. The following had the bower of receiving invitations .—Vecuunt Ilischingbrook, Lard Charles Bruce, Lord sad Lady Rokeby, Hoe. Mtn Montag% the Hoe. Mrs. Wellesley, Mies A. Grosvenor, Hon. sad Rev. C. L. sad Lady Caroliee Courtenay, Lady Augusta Brace, Miss V. Wortley. the Hoe. Mrs. Biddulph, W. deviator, Mrs. Bathurst, Miss Sayer, Mr. end it Cooper, Coluail Parker, cunirnasiling officer let Life Guards, and Colossi the Hon. H. Percy, commanding odicer 'lad Battalion Grenadier Guards. Her Majesty's private bend was ie aUendasce. A deputation, entwining of Mr. Charlie Franks,* Mr. Alegander Gillespie, Mr. Brooking, Mr. James Sutton, and Mr. Luxes Marquees, hod an interview with the Duke of pleweeetle_ yesterday, at the Culnsial-oftice. The Bed el Davos and a deputation bad an interview with Sir 0. C. Lewis yesterday. Lord Gleselg also had an inter view with the right hon. Secretary et the Horoe-atiloe. Mr. Case had an interview yesterday with the Duke of Nevresade. I/topsider from the Governor of Malt* were received yes terday at the Colonial-othos. IGIRBI4GE ill 11011 L116.-(T6IS DAY.) This morning the marriage of the Earl of Dalkeith, West eon of the Duke of Buteleech and Qusamberry, 11.0.. I' C., with the Lady Louisa Hamilton, drawbar of the Marquis and Martinmas of Abstains, E.G., P.C., Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness the Prisms Consort, wee solemnised at At. George's Church, Ranover-equars. Every part of the church was crowded with spectators . The bride, who wee accompanied by the Marquis and Mar -11111001111. of Abercorn, was attired in white silk Genoa velvet, with two deep Brussels lace douses'. Her hea drest caseated of a wreath of white rase, white Wham, myrtle, and orange Bowers, and a large square veil of Bros sae lace thrown over. She wore also a valuable madam of pearls, emeralds, and diamonds, and in her hand wa a magnificent bouquet of hothouse flowery. The marrlege oareamay wee performed by the it.,. Lord Wriothelley Rus sell, M.A., uncle of the bride, It is stated by the terliajeareals that the Priem sad Primate Frederick William of Presda sot return dime le Ber V ar bat will go lint to Carlerube, sad be pre_ mat at the alebrtle• at the birthday ea the ltd of Demo. Me ed the Gard Dumber Lodes, eietar to the Priam. , _...... Prism Alfred of England arrived at the Pirteue a• the 10thi ea board the Eurralse frigate. Hie fora high ness WI remain fur mole dye at Athena, where the court an preps/lag lime le hie tumour. The Earl and Countess of Craven and the Ladies Craves will lam Ines to-lay ea s cot to the Sal Lad Coaster of Yankee, at Girharabory lark, derv. , Lord aad Lady Gardner have arrived at their residence in Trsverelslet, from &Aland. Miss Burdett Coutts left town yesterday for Torquay, . . Mr. Roebuck, M.P., with hia wife and daughter, leaded yeeterday at fienthamptos, from the steamship Enure, lei Usbas. The MINIM de liege says :—" His Royal High ▪ the Came de Mend?' bee jest set out on a spotting tx enselen, Woken bssag to visit the Chateau d'Ocksin, Coaibok lioloagiaa to tao Coast Charles era relation, where - Wait( melee w ergsafaed from the 2011 of this usetti. SW dram Is sue of the Saint and soot ancient is the esuatry. It preserves the gothic majesty of the eldset inesnraents of MO feudal tirara Surrounded by greet foroota the sports 'Sordid by the p►opritor there mina be eseelled by the most extensive genie preserves in the ionairy." The Doke de Chartres, who beloogs, u is well keoww, to tlio Santlotan army, has jum obtained • twelve m•nth's him atekeesee from that government. It. latest& to employ that Woo in oonapoity with hle Mahar, the Count de Prig. Ws old tutor, M. do boonvoir, and Captain, Morin, in Aids, annoy Fonypt, sod Palomino. TM fftelwes of Gothland (Tle Prinesse Sophie Assess) has jest rim birth to e sca. As the King of amiss bee 110 saa, bat cety • Aug Mir, tits Priam" Louse, the suss et the Dulls d Ida Oeshhod, W broads to the Mac w saceasors to tits thrum This prises as raw Me ow; so" Prises Osm Grataves Adolph's, Assisi bass boss es July 11, NM. TM anrl4•bwa prh.os will NOWIPO tit uses. al O. (dor Ye hem sad greadfaber) amass (Om bis ride, OP ) 11 11 16 1 erveroirs), old Aa pots, (u lit rowing is* laio Me ea Daitcarit.). LATEST INUILLIGENCE. THE TREATIES OF ZURICH.—EXCHANOE OF RATIFICATIONS. (111 T 110191 1 / 1 111113 LID IMITIIIIN TILIGILIPI4 (mom ova owx ooaaaavowvaarr.) PARIS, TrISDAY Mons's°. The Morateur says that the Plenipotentiaries of France, Anglia, and Sardinia exchanged yesterday at Zurich ratifications of the Treaties signed in that town on the 10th of this math. GENERAL GARIBALDI. The foUowieg is the text of General Garibaldi's last proclamation to the Italian people, as published by the Actin,. of Nice : "TO THE rrALLims. " Finding that by cunning devices and vain pre texts the freedom of action inherent in my rank in the army of Central Italy is continually hampered— a freedom which I have ever used for the object which every good Italian must wish to attain—l leave the military service. " On the day when Victor Emmanuel shall again call upon his soldiers to fight for the deliverance of our country, I shall find an arm of some kind or another, and a post by the side of my brave com panions in arum "The miserable and tortuous policy which for the moment troubles the majestic march of our affairs should engage us more than ever to tally round the brave and loyal soldier of our indepen dence, who is incapable of repudiating the sublime and generous design which he conceived. More than ever we must lay up stores of gold and steel to pre pare a good reception for whoever may attempt to throw us back into our former miserable state. "J. o.tuest.ra." BOLOGNA, Nov. 2L A manifestation ha. been attempted on the an nouncement of Oaribaldi's resignation. The number of persona assembled was small, and they ware immediately dispersed. On the first symptoms of a manifestation the National Guard placed themselves spontaneously under arms. THE PAPAL TROOPS. General de Kalbermanen, Common of the Pontifical army, has issued from Pesaro the following order of the day to his troops: Soldiers—Darin the larcener' months, you have fond yourselves imposed to the mom infernal seductions and taschinaticos. The chiefs of the revolution have constandy endeavoured, in their proclamations and in the journals, to inkuuniate the Poutilical army. At present, changing Hoer tactics. they seek by the most insidious Mw to 'Adam you to desert and swell the rinks of the sacrilegious aggressors of the States of the Holy Ste; they invite you to abandon per solears, that Is to say, to dishonour end &hem rmarsthsa—it is e geese Insult which they address to you. TIMM Mae! they dere suppose that catholic soldiers, who bees se kap walked Isepetleatly for the moment to combat for the Want end mess holy of resew, wield betray their fled, *sir seversige, sad their oaths! redoes, sadists I the day of Nodes fe at bead. Bs preed of the important ankle whisk yen hare rtrieroll to the wets, and of your minket& discipline, your pod coaduct, and year point • Is they have attractod the particular smoke of ths Holy rather and the admiration of the catholic, world. Your general le proud of commaading you, for he know your worth and whet he may expect from you. THE CONGRESS. PARIS, TVIADAT 1101/11/10. The letter. of invitation to the Congress will be sent out from Paris. Prince de Metternich will send out those of Austria. DENMARK. COPENELSOIN, MONDAY, Nov. 21. The Dagbladet 111100110015/ that a Council of Ministers was held to-day, at which it was resolved that the President of the Cabinet shall tender to the King the resignation of the whole ministry. M. CoNwitt has been summoned by his Majesty the King. SPAIN. MADRID, MONDAY Evimpro. General Echagne continues to fortify Ceuta. The embarkation of the first oorps - d'armle has been completed, and that of the second has com menced. The bad weather renders the shipment of war material difficult. The organisation of the battalion, in the Basque provinces is proceeding actively. THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION. DRESDEN, MONDAY. The official D►ew low Amnia, of today confirms the intelligence that the day after to-morrow the conferences of the Minieten of several federal States are about to take place at Warzburg, to take into consideration several questions of federal policy. Austria and Prussia have received official intimation of the above. MOROCCO. MARSEILLES, Nov. SI. General Martimprey is expected here this evening from Africa, on his way to Paris. The last proclamation of General Martimprey, dated Ouchda, 10th inst., announces that the inha bitants of that piece had been compelled to pay • ransom in order to avoid the chastisements they had brought upon themselves by their behaviour. The Cadi has been arrested, and brought to Tangiers. The military chest of the contingent was respected as belonging to the Emperor of Morocco, and with this state France continues to maintain peaceful relations. A corp. of observation will remain on the frontiers. The proclamation concludes by stating that illness had reduced the effective of the French expeditionary corps by one-fifth, but the soldiers nevertheless display moral force and admirable and unaltered discipline. General Comonfort, who has played a leading pert in ;the political stairs of Mexico, has arrived at Mar seilles from that country. The King of Sardinia has loaned a decree for im mediately applying s sum of forty millions to fortifying Locate, l'izzighettons, Cremona, and Paris. A Naples letter says :--" The Prince of Capita, uncle to the King of Naples, who has just been permitted to ilium, is the same that married Mks Penelope Smith, en Irish lady of the County Cork. It Is sold that be is about to take up his reskenee at Itome, whom be will premed to Naples to pay his respects to his royal sophsw, who hes re sicced bias hie estates. It appears that his royal highwess Ms reseed to insist on hie wife being allowed to take rent se a member of the royal featly." The Madrid j.urnala state that a few days ago a duel with swords took piece between M. Ben Miguel, director of the Theatre del Principe (**phew of the duke), sad Mario the singer, and that both were slightly wounded. The can.. of the deal ie aot *Wei. The wound of Mario must hare been very slight indeed, as he was two days after announced to sing In a performance projected at the Royal theatre for the beadle of the wounded of the artily of Africa. _ _ -- - We Iwo from St. Petersburg that Timberlik is so great a Giroorite as Ina. Later is the sews be is to slag in Paris. A &dhoti lady is reported to hare made • most euecesstol d. dui, at the grist Italian Lyrical Theatre of St. Petersburg, la Norma. PORTUGAL. tenon ova own 0311111PORDIXTA LISBON . , Nya...=. The government transport "T a y mou thUnaM" with soldier.' wives and children, bound to India, has left for her destination, having been put into a thoroughly seaworthy condition. During her stay here a boy of 10 years old has been loot overboard. Some of the women having received bad news from India by the last mail wished to return home, but the orders from government being peremptory that such proceeding should not be allowed, none of the passengers 4ere permitted to land. _ . _ The Prince Leopold, a cousin of the King, is ex pected on a visit to this court, and arrangements have been made for his reception. A subscription hu been set on foot in Lisbon for the benefit of Jose Roger°, the Portuguese seaman who courageously landed the rope from the Royal Charter. The working portion of the Eastern Railway has been delivered over to Sig. Salamanca, who took possession on the 26th It appears highly probable that there will be a dissolution of the Cortes, and, of course, new elec tions, as it is understood that the Xing will accede to the wishes of the ministers on this head. The war steamer Centaur, and gun-boat Cock chafer, have arrived here for coals en route to China. There has been little doing in foreign exchange'. The rates are—London, 90 days, 631; 30 da% a, 63. The stock market is dull, at the rates of last packet. THE MEDITERRANEAN. MALTA, Nov. 16. On the 14th, at 11 p.m., the Peninsular and Orientaleowspaay'• steamer Vectie arrived from Marseilles with the overland portion of the Indian mail for India, closed at 1 a.m. and the mails from England were delivered shortly afterwards. It is much to be regretted that time cannot be allowed to receive and forward letters. At least an hour should be obtained from the delivery till the closing of the sai The wee defied and sent off, but the vessel Victim re mained in port for thirty hours atter, and is not yet gook the Indus not having arrived from England with math and persevere from England for India red Gibraltar. The weather ban been very severe, and several vessels have foun dered, sad many arrived Deviously damaged. The Odom, Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer, arrived from Alexandria on the 16th, having pasted the Panther with the mails and passengers, eid Marseilles, which vessel left Alexandria some hours previous to the Orbs., bat did not arrive at Malta till the 16th, twelve hours after the Orissa. Mr. Emerson and other English eegineers hen been ex amining the proposed extension of Malta harbour, sad report favourably of it. Mr. Emerson has taken a contract from the civil government to band a new market, which will be principally) of iron. Her Majesty's ship Vigilant is gone to Tripoli, which place is now in tress pratique .wh Malta. Her Majesty's ship Brunswick returned last week from Cagliari, leaving her Majesty's ship Renown lying there. Her Majesty's ship Gannet arrived on the 16th from Corfu. Her Mojesiy's ship Osprey also returned from Corfu to Malta, and the Racoon is expelled. The Bererge is retlttmg, and her officers and crew are birdied la board her Majesty's ship Hibernia. The Banshee end Caradoeare ►oth here. The Panther arrived from Alexandria thh morning, and leaves for Manselee at B. fhe Indult. with the India malls MA Gibraltar, leaves es 1 p.m. The Vocals brae at 9, with the mails for India tit Meseellha. " We regret to state," rays the Sussex Advertiser, "that the Right Ron. Henry Fitzroy, M.P., continues to labour under very serious fedisposition. Upon recent in quit, we learn that, though perhaps slightly better, Mr. Fitzroy is still daftly congaed to his room. If kind and earnest sympathy were possessed of curative power, the ill nees of the right hon. member would be of the slightest duration, since he may rest seamed of the satire eympathy of his constituents of every class and denomination, and that he has their best and warmest wishes for hie speedy restora tion to health." A correspondent writing from Bognor says, "The swallows are still here.'! A meeting of the friends and admirers of the late Kr. Brunel Is proposed to be held on Saturday, at the chambers of Messrs. Pratt and Co., Great George-street, Westminster, to consider sad determiao on the steps to be taken for erecting a suitable atonement to his memory. We are requested to state that the anniversary dinner of the Smithfield Club, which is fixed for the 7th of December, will take place at the London Coffee House, Ladgatellll, and lot at the Freemasons' Tavern, as the large worn of the latter establishment hu been engaged on that du for the quarterly meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons. Dr. Walker having notifitd his intention to with draw free the petaidenor of Havard Univereity, at Cam bridge, United States, In Maruh neat, Mr. Felton has been recommended for the place. Be is now Greek professor ha the university. Mr. R. C. Winthrop, who is in Europe, bee also been nested for the presidency. • DiowseE of. LONDON.—The Bishop of London hoe the Rev. Andrew Burn Sister, 8.A., of Trinity roll ie r ted ge, Cambridge, late came of St. Donetaa's-in-the- West, to the incumbency of All Saints Church, Spicer-street, Mile-end, vice the Rev. Jannis Harris; and has licensed the Rev. John Going, 8.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, minister of the Factory Chapel of Pnce's Pivent Candle Cowpony (namely St. Faure, Vauxhall), to the incumbency of St. Paul's Church, Lorrimorwaquars, Walworth, rendered vacant by the reafgnatlon of the Rev. Thomas Mitchell. THE NORTHERN RE►ORM UNlON.—Theee re former* are now preparing to extend their organieation be yond the two oounties or Durham and Northumberland, to which they have hitherto cosaced their ow:4.lone. Accord ingly the union ere forming a branch in the old city of York, sad have called a public meeting there fur Friday evening next. DR. LIVINGSTONE'S EXPEDITION. Professor Bedgerick ham received a ocommonication from Dr. Living stone, dated" RiVST Zambesi, Brat Africa, Way 27." Dr. Livingstone reports the discovery of s real highland lake re gion, where the inhabitant* cultivate cotton very intensively, while be adds "every one spins and weaves it."—Atencisse ter Guardian. THE BISIIOERIC OF SIERRA LEONE.—The bishopric of Sierra Leone having been vacant nearly six months, has been conferred by the crown upon the Rev. E. H. Booties, who has been for many year. pest rector of St. Peter's, St. Christopher's. in the climate of Antigua, and who is at pre sent on a visit to London. Hr. Berries is the fouttb bishop of Sierra Leone, his three predsoessors having fallen victims to the dreadful climate. Tag Fa6Ncll PRESS AND 7ltg CENSORSIIIP.- Yeaterday's Mortara- SOCOUIiCeI that the Costner do leitnands• bee received • flint warning torn wile* published on Sun day with the signature of Coen* d' Raussonville, son-in-law of the Duo de Broglie. This article contains the following questions I. Is It your opioiuu that every Frenchman in the enjoyment of his politioel rights is entitled by the terms of the cionstitution to petition the Renate for such changes se he may judge desirable in the exiatlug laws? 2. In addressing his petition to the Sevens may not every Frenchman, wettiout being therefore held to be wanting in respect to the law, explain the grounds on whit*, in bie opinion, the legal clans* which be wen* to have changed are objectionable or even at variance with the principle -le of 1789 1' 3. Is not Art. 32 of the decree of February 17. 1862, *emery in ems of its provision* to the principles of 1789, perticulerly in regard to the principle of the inviolability of private property P 4. The right of petitioning being under the empire of popular sovereignty and universal suerage, one of the most essential guarantees fur the execution of the national wisher, ought not a great latitude to be allowed, within the limits due to order and public tranquillity, to the regular exercise of such en important right P 6. Is there any existing law which prohibits the reproduction in the form of a pamphlet, subject of course to responsibility in a court of low, of an article in a journal or review which has been the subject of a warning P" The arertessement states that the article meta*a a fennel attack us the organic de cree of Feb. 17*, 1862, respecting the pew, end that the right of petitioning the &nate cannot imply that of making, in the journals, open war on the laws of the state. POPULAR FEELING IN FRANCE TOWARDS ENG LAND.—In a letter from a Scottish gentleman who boa been travelling eiteusively In France this eeacon, we (Scotsmen,/ have the followino t—" I have just returned from a tour which embraced Paris, Tours, Bordeaux, Amodio', St. Sebsetian, Bayonne, Biarritz, Bordeaux again, Rayon, Rock fort, Iw Rochelle, Ise de Rho, Paris again, Boulogne, &c. I met a whole government commisslmt, mud was in communi cation with goveroment authoritiel officially fa Paris, where I diced in public pieces. I wore • Scotch cep, with a silver Frill% therein, on the railway,. I was fuel clearly marked to be a butt for chaff if soy had been going. I walked up and down at one station for a long time in front of • regiment in a train, all smoking, jeering, and larking. I was in constant communi cation with "otmmls-voyageure," who are perfect thereto. meters, a• you well know. I was in official communication with lighthouse &Metal engineers, who have onset defences, &e., under them. I was rowed about by sailor, and fisher men, and I talked to everybody I met. I hid my eyes and rem open, and I know French pretty well. I did not hear one word that could bo twisted into an indication of feeling of any kind towards Boolsod. and no one said zee cross word to me; one nun said that I and he must be friends. I was politely and cordially treated everywhere. . . . We saw but one suspicious craft—a long, unfinished steamer, about 300 fat long and 40 broad, with a erectly lower deck; but she wee openly alongside the pier at Bordeaux, and we walked on board. The inversion may be la the conqueror's mind, and in the Vows, but it is not In the Wed of the Inuch people." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAT.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. &Map is Breen.—(Baton Mr. Judos Crompton, Mr. Janda Hill, Mr. Justice Blackburn.) At the opening of the court, Yr. Justice Crow pton announced that he regretted to aay the Lord Chief Justice continued indispoeed, end, there fore, would be unable to attend that day. At the same tune, it wee obsoletely indbpensable that he himself must be at Chambers, and, therefore, he could not remain in court Liter one o'clock. TUB QUEEN V. ATILINBOX..-11 PARTE THE RIGHT Hytt• LORD 311013011A1t. It will be remembered that ca Thursday last a rule niai was granted on the motion of Sir F. Kelly, calling upon the defendant to show cause why a criminal Information should not be filed against him for • libel published in the West. onoreland Omits end Kendal Advertiesr, of which the de fendant is publisher and printer, and which reflected moot injuriously upon toed Brougham. Mr. Macaulay, Q C., with whom was Mr. T. Jones, now moved that the rule be enlarged until next term. The rule was mode returnable on the 21st instant, bat It would be impoesible far his client to prepare the materials fie his de &not by that time. The first that Mr. Atkinson had heard of the rule was on its being served on the 17th, and on the some day his agent received a communication from Mr. Copse, the London agent for Lord Brougham, informing him that the role was returnable on the 21st instant, and asking him would he be prepared to chow cause upon the return of the rule, or would he apply to have it enlarged. He also asked the names of the counsel to be em ployed for the defendant. To that letter Mr. Atkinson's agent replied that it would be impossible for than to show cause on the rears of the writ ; and he asked Mr. Coped to procure for him a oopy of the !application to the Enclosure Commissioners on behalf of Mr. Wm. Brougham, as well as of the report of Mr. Wetherell, one of the commissioners, relative to the Bewley Castle estate, and other documents, as being indispensable to the preparation of his caw. To that Mr. Copes replied that he could not give an answer to the application without a reference to the country agent. However, in the answer presented by the country agent, nothing en said as to consent being given for the enlarge.. meat of the rule, although his client was led to believe, by Mr. Coper's original communication, that no opposition would be made to it, Sir F. Kelly, who appeared on behalf of Lord Brougham, said that under ordinary circumatanore, it might be proper for him to allow such an application to peas sub Oland°. Bat Lord Brougham declined—he had nothing whatever to do lwith the documents which the defendant sought to Inspect, or with those referred to In the libel complained of. Surely Mr. Atkinson ought to have had those documents beim him when he published the libel. If he bad been misted as to the contents, that wee no excite.. Mr. Justice Hill—Suppose, Sir Fitzroy, the defendant say? " Until I receive these documents I can't see hoe I s t an d. It may be that on impacting them he will be satisfied that It behoves him to make a moat ample apology for what he bad done. Sir F. Helly—Well then, my lords, understanding that it is the determination of the court to enlarge the rule, I would ask year lordships to order the affidavits on the other aide to be filed by ths 21st of December, in order that we may have ample time to examine them. Yr. Judo, Crompton—Let them be filed on the 24th of neat month. Bale enlarged eiscuttingly. 0/SOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. 111 RE ELEDIRICR WADERLIT.-4511E0171.41 WIZ OP ALLEGED IXSANITT, This basolvant, confined in Ipewlek gaol, WM certified by a magistrate to be of unsound mind, and Mr. Lawrence, the clerk of the justices had filed a petition for the discharge of the alleged lunatic. Mr. Macrae applied for the discharge, and Mr. Sargood appeared for a Mr. Dedge, to oak that he might be appointed anemic Mr. Commissioner Murphy asked the object of the applica tion of Mr. Dodge for the asaignembip, seeing that the in aolveat was a person of unsetuld mind. Mr. Sargood said Mr. Dedge was • patent agent, and the insolvent was a gentleman of considerable inventive power, having produced several inventions. But for the veridical; of the insanity by a magistrate he should have questioned the allegation, as be could have shown that Mr. Ledge had been in communication with the insolvent, and he might state that it was a surprise when Mr. Maberley was declared to be of unwind nand. Mr. Commissioner Murphy inquired who had filed the pe tition ? Mr. Macrae said the clerk of the magistrates had filed the petition, and was in attendance to answer any question. Mr. fiargool did not .appose Mr. Lawrence bad seen the insolvent. It was merely an official act on his part, and ho knew nothing farther. Mr. Commlasioner Murphy referred to the proceedings and read the certificate of Mr. Rodwell, as also the evidence of the surgeon, that the insolvent was of unsound mind. He was therefore, precluded from entering into the question of isisexiity. 64.1 war aware he was prevented raisiug the point. It was, however, a surprise to them. There was eullticient property to pay all the debte, sod all he could do was to ask for the sasiguseehip. The court made the appointment and ordered the discharge to issue. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Hodlda, Adaietaat-Judas, arid a hill beach of magierratea, at the Guildhall, Weriaalaatie.) TM It MUNN IN TON NC ILDINO TRADL-APPLILL OF 3ILOONS AGAINST A CONVICTION FOR INTIMIDATION. William Perham, an active member of the Meow' Society, convicted on the let of October by Mr. Corrie, for unlaw fully intimidating William Jocelyn, an operative mason, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment, appealed to the Court of Quarter Sessions against this conviction. The court was crowded by persona interested in the pro °endings. Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Pollard appeared in support of the 0:111VM1012 ; Mr. Edwin Janne, Q.C., Mr. Wheeler, and Mr. Gordon Allen for the respondent. Ou thecoavie: dun being read, Mr. Edwin James said that before the matter was gone into he mast call the atientiim of the court to the conviction Itself, which, he believed, he should be able to show was bad In the form, as the conviction on the face of it did not eat forth any overt acts which constituted ►n offence under the art of parlism•nt. There wee a second point, which wan the very gist of the vdence, that threats mast have been wade to the workmen to induce and intimidate the person to leave We employment. In the conviction there was no state ment that any threats had been need, and it was not suffi cient merely to follow tho words of the statute creating the offence. lir. Wheeler followed on the mums aide and said the conviction ought clearly to stets the epecitic offence as one which came within the terms of the act of parliament. He said there wa• aWe quite astalagous to this decided on the statute 4 George IV., chapter 34, which he contended put this conviction all foun t The case to which he referred was " Re Turner," In which it wee held that a penmen absenting himself from his employment was not liable to any penalty, aa there might he a lawful excess for such ab sence. Altuough the statute made any absence from employ ment so offence, ye, under the circumleances, the court held:that merely following the words of the waist, was in autticiect to establish the silence. There were several other cages bearing upon the same point, to which he would not further refer, although thy were very numerous, to shove that It was not mu- lent to follow the words of the statute, even if such had been dose; but he would hereafter be able to show that the words of the eta'ute had tot bets followed. The statute said, '• If any person attordd force, threatee, or Intimidate another penes, which clearly showed that to make out this t trine there most have been some force, threats, or intimidation used to •411110 person who must he mimed. Mr. Gordon Allen said he believed he need add but !Whita whet bad been already .° well stated by his two learned friend; to ohow that this conviction WM bad. It had leen held by Lord &Harbor...ugh that a general offence grated was instil flcieut, as it might be perfectly coneletent with the innocence al the perdu. Mr. Lash, Q.C., said if his learned friends bad had any faith in the ground they were now taking, they might easily have had this conviction teeted in another way. Under the statute it only required that the offence should be stared, and the OWN to which his learned triend Mid cited did not apply to the case before them. One of them WWI profane swearing, end it watt alleged that the defendant did utter 56 profane curies, end carte come 120 perilous, and in that case it was held by the judges that the word, of the coon ought to be set out on the conviction to enehle the court to judge whether the words were profane or not. Therefore, such &case an that had no reference to this. With reference to the case referred to on a tervent abeenting himself frogs his emplopnent, of courve it must mean " unlawfully leaving his employment." an it might happen that • person should be taken ill, and of course in that cies It would not be an offence under the teem of the act of meet, lie contended that the conviction was good, ea it closely followed the words of the statute, end raid items quite sufficient to show that there had been threats and intl. inidation, and that it was not wormy to show on the face