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

R. JEFFREYS'S RESPIRATORS IBay be I sod so amyl nlrs . Llis net peel Ipsi l q wlrhoble %pet —W. TW . Leeks. PLAYING CARDSat WHOLE/ALE PRICES. De Is Ka me 03.1 nee Pollerm. *paella am nes. Ova mama a mesa cemm ?no Imam Pupa Iso le Les sad Theses w+.GOOD . e. en. Ileamemeet, LC. 12.11 SON'S W•TORBIL ail _ . l4rlseilis et sielisolm.9lligareild. ---------------- _ _ ................ pi. I, .......... •—• • °lna` =;• . iatie z id ed""*. .1 end IN\ 'Pt AND PlANOPOkni&—CßAiigit, %-", NULL. "4 I. kw. • law mere se samellsed eras relle% modemoll Grim al am* MOM Sesuireat. DIME sad LUBIN'S GLYCERINE JELLY, sad ohs bit. IL 4 is. Jim— e .> ; v,..z•prelSO• SO COUNAISPONIMMTE. Mthelleteerestw tutee3sl to "TLra Brpress," Louisa mud ',we et the Othuh Vt. bosweiranst, by %we iCtech on the 11.. y oil pelthaetio. am= GAILDWIL nrs how. DIX IL Hamm imam IL Ow,. SL Art. 11*Dna. and Low= hr-4•4 stviitzoiar .......DDrris.asd Mar vormr—kiviesimx MA Tll4lll/ nvellso. ?111 CWITUTIIID ELBOTION. Mem. &OK C. is. M. 11...10 N. Mai O. iliatribeft a a d p A 1p . 111, ....elkappessile.W.Parvekilagers. YOWL sod C Mailleve; C slatinft—Ommearem t. PSIMCIMMIL ?u. Knas. . VIM WU?I& PAMMOM. Nam Gum I,- , 111%4.1. Orden. sod Obibers. NW C. Lesion% Wr C. To.tot- —PC 4 . O . or. Milsopmballs. Mi. L. toster.—AN (AVM AID I oar Lenin Medi. rag Mlo• Umeisit. *T. Tel. L. wo. LONDON !RIDS; sr. Li• 111. ipqmonems. ‘l..grray Karns& C. Torig; lbs. F. albres.— 4•010 SOU. Ly.l Tfoistomm.-11ad Vl/11111110•: or. Tim ?eldest rowil Pago. Turas. Gomm. Oire—Ograer. sal. ISITIIV4I4I Tun Pens% FOCXI . 4IIIII. et. =he i r la• Sarrk e lar=timir..."l""artire:rilmmtaTlid....an":"L MOH VAT= AT LONDON SAMOA. ireiZafi g att: th aa .:77.7= tllst LONDON. 731D41. NOT.. ll. Ix this absence of Lord lone Resatti. there is perhaps no member of the present Cabinet to whom, on the subject of Reform, people are more inclined to listen with respect and confidence than Sir Otoat.r Law te. He is one of the few party politi lean* of our t:rne who is seldom. if ever, respected of talking for effect. Friend. and foes alike moor ales in him one who not only says what he really thieks, but also carefully and deliberately thinks what he ought to say. His very short-cornier as • debater tend to comfit= this impres sios. Full of book knowledge and shrewd observation. he never seems to be at • loss what to say, but sometimes for the exact word to express hie clear and cautious sense of how much and how little' ought then and there to be said. Without any pro testatiou of sincerity, be house on his hearers the iaprespion that he is is earnest ea far as be gess. It is not always as far es yen would like; bat yea feel when he points to the salt road-aide inn that is in sight, and says—tAat is when I have ordered dirtier—that Otero you are safe to find something substantial prepared, and that there is no danger of your being told with a ii wish when you arrive, pa tient though hungry, that through a m iau ndentanding their are not ready, sr that you must go furthest with the chance of faring worse. It was this char teeter for mattereMacteess that won for the Right boo. baronet the confidence of the City when be was Chancellor of the Exchequer. It is not the quality that tits a man best to he a party loader in opposi tion; for it can neither create brilliant hopes oat of unpromising materiels, nor weave glittering webs of illusioe oat of the unreal. Hot it is a capital virtue in • constitutional minister, and one that will stand him in good dead, whet the resources of eloquence and the are of 'i tains avail but little. When out of office nobody promised less than the Member for Radnor shire boroughs. We took exception ourselves to the over•chilly circumspection of his tone last autumn on the subject of electoral progress; and in the like case we amulet do so again. Bat jest in proportion as we felt canoe to object then to the absence of any distinct bidding for popular confi dence, we are now reedy to accept frankly the un conditional adoption and reiteration by Sir GIOROR Lewis of the specific pledge regarding Reform of Parliament, by means of which the Whigs suc ceeded in driving their rivals from power, and upon which the present Administration was founded. To the same wary calculation of wanes that prompted extreme reserve as to details in the opposition leader, we are disposed to at. tribute the deliberate confirmation by the Hott■ BECRITART of the very precise and definite partL milers of the measure promised last Session by the noble Suture/a for FORZION AFFAIRS. On the eve of the Duielution—a dissolution, be it remem bered, upon the question of the Elective Franchise— Lord JOAN RUSSELL stated explicitly that were he called upon to frame • measure of Reform, the least he should think of proposing in the way of change would be a 6/. rental suffrage in towns, a 101. suffrage in counties, and • truster of some twenty-five or thirty seats from nomination to open and free choice. At the meeting of all shades of Liberals who agreed to vote no-confidence in Lord Deny, it wan declared on the part of all the principal leaders that a perfect agreement existed between them on the subject of Reform. It was felt that it would have been an insult after this to ask what general beets had been agreed on. There could honourably be but one. This was understood, and the Tories, because they had refused to extend the towe franchise, were accordingly evicted from office. The better bidding of the Whiga was ac cepted by the House of Commons, and they are now in power. Sir GeoaGE Ltuts, when called on to speak in the BUM of her MAJESTY'S Ministeni at the LORI) MAYOR'S Dinner, reverts, in a few bat plain words, to the popular expectation the/created, and says—" Unite true : we remember it well ; and " early next Session we shall be ready to redeem our " pledge.' Now. without wishing in the least to depreciate the honourable and gangrene motives of Sir GEOliali Lew'', we own we think it clear enough that, is this as in other cuss, the most palpable boas-sty its the most obvious policy. Lord Dankly and kb friends have lately come into the appellate court of public opiaioo, and proposed to re-epen the bid thugs. The late Premier declared at Liverpool the other day that he no loafer considered himself hound to the principle of uoiforce franchises, es which his last legielstive proposal was blood; and be added, with eoiphaeie sufficiently significant, that after what had occurred he did not mean to stickle about the maintenance of the 101. occupation serfage it fawn/. It cannot be forgotten that twelve months ago Mr. I(rat us' and Mr. WuLroLa advised their colleagues to come doors at owes to the 81. point 1 sad we behave we are not mistaken in asserting tut more se, of them were quite ready to follow that advice. bat finding thews selves out-voted in the Cabinet they resolved to stick by the ship as long as she would fund toge•her. Lord LIMIT tow abandons the THR EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1851, alternative for which he unsui.amsfully contended last nation ; and none of his followers have whispered a syllable of dissent. To the 64. fran chise, therefore, we may be said to have come by the force of a confluence of opinions; and henceforth it will hardly be necessary to waste words of ergo. meet about the matter. No Bill, by whomsoever Introduced, would have • chance of obtaining • second reading in the Commons which did not em body such a provision, as well as one for a UM occupation county franchise; and the prexdent set in March last, of compelling a Ministry to resign or dissolve when beaten on a proposed Reform Bill, is pretty certain of being applied by those who have already paid the penalty of its enforcement. It is evident, moreover, from the tone of Lord Dealer's recent speech, that he deems it for the in terest of his party to facilitate the settle- ment of the question without further delay. He has found by experience how difficult it ia for him to deal with it successfully and keep his party together. He is therefore anxious to have it out of the way, in ease any unforeseen casualty should coos mare justify him in looking for office. Such being the position of Whim, it would be little short of insanity in the Whigs to palter with the duty that plainly lies before them. Not to be prepared with an adequate measure when Parliament meets would be • folly absolutely suicidal. There is no disturbing or distracting pressure out of doors for sweeping changes, nor any remaining impediment within the walls of Parliament to execute post. pocement or irresolution. Where success is already in sight and victory certain, to hesitate is to betray. We have no fears of treachery to the good cause on the part of those who have the golden opportunity now in their hands, Mr. CONDIIII has advised the advanced section of Reformers, who usually think and act with him, to take a good Franchise Bill whenever they can get it, and then go for the Ballot in a subsequent measure. The same policy applies to the less matured and essentially more difficult question of general re distribution of seats. Some changes in the way of disfranchisement and enfranchisement will naturally form a portion of the forthcoming measure ; but the essential features of the Biil of 1860 must be • series of wise and comprehensive provisions for the further enfranchisement of the intellect and industry of the nation. LATEST INI ELLI GEN Ur,. CENTRAL ITALY. PRINCE CARIGNAN% REGENCY FOR BIDDEN BY XING VICTOR EMMANUEL. Mr. Reuter has this afternoon received the fol lowing telegram : TURIN, Novirm 10. The King Victor Emmanuel, in consequence of a very urgent representation received from the French Government, has related to grant penniesion to the Prince de Carignan to accept the Regency of Central Italy, which has been offered to him. SIGNING OF THE TREATIES OF ZURICH. THE ASSEMBLING OF A CONGRESS. pr arnuangs AND satrummiamen.) (1110111 OVA oWX 00ILLYIPOSIDIININ) PARIS, FZIDAT MOWING. The Mondeur of this morning announces The signing of the Treaties of Zurich. There are, it says, three treaties conceived in the spirit of the preliminaries agreed upon at Villafranea. In ratifying the provisions, it adds, the two Emperors have agreed to bring about the assembling of a Congress, which shall have communicated to it the Treaties of Zurich, and deliberate on the most proper means of found ing the pacification of Italy on solid and durable bees. A circular or Count Walewski, dated Noe. 6, says that the two Emperors propose to include in the Congress the Two Simlies, Rome, and Sardinia. CIRCULAR OF COUNT WALRWSKI. The .Vonitewr otto-day publishes • circular les tied on the 6th November last by Count Walewski, minister of foreign affairs, to the diplomatic agents of the French government abroad, explaining the advantages of the different clause' of the treaty of peace signed at Zurich, and stating that France will not have to advance the amount of the debt doe by Piedmont to Austria, but will co-operate with Pied mont in making the stipulated payment by certain arrangements which have been agreed upon between France and Sardinia. France has demanded from Sardinia the payment of 60,000,000 for the expenses of the late war. The circular further announces that the government of France had received assurances that the Pope wu only waiting an opportune moment to make public certain reforms by which the government of the clergy would be replaced by a government generally composed of the laity, and which would give to the country better guarantees for the administration of justice and for the control of the public finances by mean. of an assembly elected by the people. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Viol[ ova owx col PARIS, TIRTUDAT EVENING. Count Walewski's organ, the Pays, which never mines an opportunity to show its ill-humour at the progress of the fait aceompli in Italy, qualifies M. Fsrini's proclamation on accepting the provisional dictatorship of the Romagna, in conjunction with that of Parma and Modena, as " useless, and perhaps dangerous, rhodomontade." A letter from Rome states that General Garibaldi lately wrote to General de Ooyon to oak what he would do in cue a conflict were to take place between the pontifical troops and the army of Central Italy. The French general com manding the army of occupation of Rome evaded the precise question put to him, but he told his questioner plainly that if, in any con flict in which the French army should ever take part, he (Garibaldi) should happen to fall into his hands, he would have him shot immediately. I should be sorry to guarantee the truth of this story, which, if correct, will not, I apprehend, be thought very creditable to General de Goyon. The Bourse was firm, bet—with the exception of some heavy sales in Mobilier, which did not, however, greatly affect its price —there was little business doing. It is the general opinion that the new cor poration of "assessors" will fail to infuse anything like life into the market u long as the public are discouraged from entering the precincts by the franc admission fee. A report was cur rent that the contract for buying off the toll was signed yesterday, but the rumour wants confirmation. The better opinion is that negotiations between the city of Paris and the brokers are still going on. Foreign polities had little influence on the market tooday. Although the public begins to weary of the repeated announcement that the treaties of Zurich are " probably just going " to be signed, the belief is strong that there is no further substantial difficulty is the way of their Signature. The congress is the next thing looked to; and as, according to the London telegram, Sir Cornewall Lewis's speech at Guildhall was in entire conformity with the policy of the English government, as it has been repeatedly explained by the Daily Nome and Br prees,it woo not construed min any way changing the situation. The list of assessors selected by the stockbrokers was placarded to-day. The gents rose 20c. for cash and 100. for account, closing is each case at 70fr. 15c. Mobilier rose lfr. 2bo. The Southern Railway roes Mr.; Orleans, Sfr. 76e., and the other lines were from lfr. 26c. to 21r. 600. higher. It is doubtful whether the Montslambert prosecu tion will be proceeded with. In point of law it is already at an end, but then it must be remembered that legality in this country is not always strictly observed. According to an enactment of 18:9, yet unrepealed, whenever a book or pamphlet is seized as being libellous, the parquet (public prosecutor's office) is bound to declare within ten days whether the seizure is maintained or abandoned, and in de fault of such a declaration in due form, the prosecu tion drops, and the writings seized must be restored. The ten days have now expired, and M. de Monts lembert has been served with no process of any kind relating to the affair. It is thought that the government means to do as it has done in other cases—maintain the seizure but not go on with the prosecution. In that case the seizure becomes a purely arbitrary act—sheer confiscation, in fact—but for this there is no help. The government, wise in its generation, has no desire once more to unchain the tongues of M. M. Berryer and Dnfsnre. A speech from Dolours on foreign affairs would be particu larly dreaded at this conjuncture. It would be likely to form a very unpalateable supplement in deed to his review of the home policy of the empire last year. It is probable, therefore, that the article of the Correepordang will quietly drop into oblivion. I believe also that nothing more will be heard of the prosecution of M. About's famous book, "La Question Romaine." It would indeed be almost ffiaposstble to carry that any further; for it is known that previous to its publication the proof sheets were corrected by the Minister of State and read by the Empress, while Regent, who expressed her opinion that they contained nothing con trary to religion. Moreover, when subsequently, and after many thousand copies of the work had been sold, it was thought politic to propitiate the Pope and the partipritre by ordering its seizure, M. About received a considerable sum of money from the government as an indemnity for the loss he had sustained after having been encouraged to publish his book by such very high authority. The Vaudeville theatre is closed this evening, the company having gone to Compiegne, to play M. Auguste Magnet's new piece, Le Dates de Cceur, before the court. This is the play in which Mdlle. Breesant, the daughter of M. Bressant, of the Theatre Francais, who, yielding to en irresistible penchant, has gone upon the stage against her father's wishes, lately made a suocesafnl debut. The Moniteur de la Retie gives a positive contra diction to the report of the death of General Yusuf. The Bulletin de Paris stye:—" According to a letter from Loadoo, M. Ledru-Rollio, having been reheats' by a special and sovereign decision from the peoaltios ro manced against him, may now avail himself of the amnesty, sad return to France. The ex-member of the Provisional government will only make a short visit to France on family again, and will then proceed to Switzerlaud, where, on the 'Woke of her physicians, Mots. Ledru-Rollin is about to take up her residence." A Toulon letter of the Bth says:—" Active pre parations for the Chinese expedition are in progress bete. The larger vessels will sail between the 20th and 30th. Several have already begun to take their stores on board. Besides eight or ten revels (at Tod= only), which will carry 6,000 soldiers end a great quantity of war Mores, several large merchant vessels hays been c►artered, which are sow loading coals and proviolons far the same destination. One of them atone will take 1,200 toes of coal, end 1,600 tons of provisions. A Chambery letter of the Bth says:—" M. Moatioelii, the minister of public work., haa just arrived here for the purpose of persmally intpseting the ravages caused by the inundetiont, and stoertaining the most efficacious means of remedying them. From St. Michel to Colas, the minister inspected everything with tho closest attention. The amount of loss on that section is very con siderable, end the injury done to the Victor-Emmanuel Railway alone is estimated at several millions of franca. Nearly all the rivets In Savoy have ovettlawed their banks. Even the brook traversing Chambery, which is usually harmless enough, sad often quite dry, at one moment excited alarm, sal it i. reported that a few head of cattle have been carried off by it. It is thought that the govern ment will come to the relief of the sufferers." A Berlin letter says:—" The Minister of the Ii - terior ilia opened the frontiers of Prussia to Prow& which had been excluded for four years, end also to several German journals printed &braid. He has also granted free admission to the Berman's, which is published hi London, and coots's' in almost every amber such attacks on Pnumsisn ministers sad functionaries ass were never sees hire." The Orphroa Society of Paris proposes to give sows seaway commis .t Landaus is May sea% As many a. 000 ringers are to take part La tbass. _ _ _ A Runlet) court-martial lately eaehiered Sewed Copula Lykof, of the regiment of Ohltoith, and redeoed him to the nab, ler having killed it brother officer, Ensign to a tug. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. The Gibraltar Chronicle contains some details of the hostilities between the Spaniards and the Moors. Accounts from Tangier, published on the 31st ult., state that the Jews and Europeans and the represen tatives of the European governments had all em barked, with the exception of her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires and members of the British MUlllioll. The conduct of the Tangier Moors towards Europeans during the present crisis is said to have been most praiseworthy. Although the greatest enthusiasm for the war exists not an insult has been offered to Jew or Christian, and the greatest kindness has been shown to all Europeans. Such moderation war hardly to be expected on the part of an excitable and untutored race, and it shows, we think, that the re sidence of the different foreign minions at Tangier, and the constant intercourse of that town with Europe have produced their fruits, in the increase of goodwill and the softening of religious fanaticism aad anti-Chris tian prejudices. Thu slight gain to civilisation will probably disappear amidst the fierce passions which the coming struggle will arouse. The following are extracts from the Gibraltar Chronicle : Nov. 4. Heavy firing we. heard In the direction of Tangier sad Ceuta between five sad six o'clock yesterday evening. We understand that the admiral commanding her Catholic Malady's naval forces has given a license to the steamer owned by the contractor for supplying fresh beet to the troops to eater Tangier harbour, now blockaded, for the parpoas of embarking cattle for the nee of the garrison. The declaration of war between Spain and Morocco has brought to this pat from Laroche our vice-consul, the Eiar dialan consular went, and the French and Portuguese con sular agents, together with their families and deeration We glean the followlag particulars from that port : " Hes llta nic tra corvette Scylla, C. lambert,lamber t, brought to he, on the 29th October, the pta news of the declaration of war. Previously to this, the different vice coasuls and consular agents had °Geared tha eervioes of two Portuguese misticoe to convey their effects to Gibraltar, which account. fur the British vios-consul not seaberking is the Scylla. The Boats., on the same day, Wormed the Arabs of the interior of the state of elfairs. — "The Bpanish war steamer Vance Nunes de Balboa, having met the two Portuguese vessels at SON and learning from them that Christians were in Laroche, steered fur that port and anchored off the liar. When the blockade was promulgated, the vice-consuls and consular agents went off to the steamer under • deg of truce, and requested that the Christians might embark. The Commander of the Vasco Nunez very kindly assented to their niches, and afforded them every facility fur so doing, and afterwards brought them auto our bay. imps- ' disnents having been put in the way of disembarking at the Orange Grove induced the Commander of the steamer to at once to Tarifa, where be landed them in safety, at goosed Tarifa, p.m. on the 31as alt. No opportunity offering at Tarifa for conveyance to this port, the &Inch° Barad yes enraged for the purpose, which arrived here about 10 o'clock lest night. "The Spanish vicerooneul and his family, who were also ' an board the steamer, remained at Tarifa. "The conduct of the Moore in aiding the Christians to Vfrom Lambe is beyond ell praise! ase ambled to form a coerces estimate of the number of peewees that have arrived from the several ports of Morocco, up to yesterday, sa taken from a recorded state ment. The number le as follows :—From Tangier, 3,023 ; Tetuan, 246; Mugadore, Mazsgen, &a, 161 ; Laroche, 27 ; total, 3,447. We understand that Dr. Hatuiser, of the medical charity misetun established by Baron RotheChild at Tetuan, having offered his murices to his Excellency the Governor, is now attending the poor Hebrew families encamped on the North Front. Dr. Hammer arrived here in her Majesty's screw gunboat Goal last Sunday. Nov. 6. Advice. from Tangier up to yeaterday have been received. Natal Abbas, brother of the Stilton, entered Tangier on Wednesday that ; and, after inspecting the city and the fortifications, the Prince started in the afternoon of the same day to encamp at Zrenet, four leagues from Tinier,. a inregaticel position which commands the roads to Tang ier and Tetsan. His Highness bed wader his command about 12,000 horthear. His 114eidy the Sultan has given hie brother, Mali Abbate, full power to grant the demands made by Spate in the ulthriattuna of the bth Srptwoher and sth October. The Sultan has also granted him roe right to chastise the Kabyles of Augers, and to behead those mat compromised if he thought necessary —a power which, as is well known, only " ins to the Emperor. rtirKabyle tribes encamped in the environs of Tangier had gone into the Interior for the purpose of procuring pee visions, of which they were is went. Tb. public crier he. been teat Tound by order of Prince Halal Abbe. to proclaim in the city of Tangier, that whoever was caught in the ant of pillaging, or wilfully (Imaging, say property or goods belonging to the Europese* or Jewr, would be severely punished. One of the Bedouin; surprised la the act of tobtking, WS taken and flogged round the town. Be yond this everything appeared to be tranquil in the city. Her Kenitra paddle...heel sloop Veber. and the French earew-steamer Imperattios Zuni:tie were the only ships of war lying off Tstigier when the Flying Flab left yes terday afternoon. Tb. Moon continued to premise by firing from the guns of the forts at a target, which fully accouets for the heavy firing beard in that direction for the last two or three days. ME. DANDY ORIFFIZR, KT, AZ.I.) TILE ITALIAN QUESTION. A fully attended meeting was held in the As sambly-room of the Town Hall, Devizes, Lot Tuesday even ing, to hew from Mr. Darby Griffith, M.P., a narrative of hie recent visit to Italy, and We views at large, founded thereupon, relative to open diplomatic gustiest. Tuwerde the close of his Melina, Mr. GRIFFITH dwelt upon the question of "the future of Italy," and was PlT tioularly severe on the " Quixotic" scheme of a federation under the Pope—which he treaud es morally, religiously, and physically a simple impossibility in this nineteenth cen tury, and fit only for the nursery, or the brain of a hooded monk of at least three centuries back. Priestly rule in Bologna and Ravenna was de.eat.d, and had bad its day. Hs was one who advocated the complete independence of the whole Italian peninsula; which ,ainiti tutinally governed would rice like a nice= from its ashes to take bet place among the beet regulated and most enlightened powers of Europe. (Loud cheers.) "As for the part of this country," continued Mr. Griffith, "the part we ere called on to take—the question is now nay easily eneweeed—our course is quite clear. We have never pro tended that we would or could effectually aid Italian liberty by force of arms, and we have doubted whether calling in the aid of a powerful neighbour wee certain to contribute to the freedom of Italy. It would be our busmen, therefore, to maintain the neutrality we have proclaimed—bet the voice of a free people would not on that account be silenced—we should protest against and deprecate by every means of publicity at disposal—by the press, by public opinion, and by discussion in parliament—egainst any atrocity such as that of quietly putting down the :Wag libelee ties of Central Italy; and if such • crime, to which the par tition of Poland was namely equal, was to be perpetrated, we should wash our hands of it in hos of Europe, certain that iniquities such as this are sure to fled then adequate rstrioution in the appointed order of Providence against the potentate or the dynasty who can be so ill-advieed se to attempt them. (Applause). Of course, under such dream stances, any idea of England's taking part in any congress for • purpose like this would be wholly Inadmissible; no Eng lish minieter could stand for • moment before the indignation of the people and the parliament who should give the c emte nano§ of England to such a suppreesion of the liberties of Italy, or who should subject England to the Indignity of many entering • cmgrese to register the foregone conclusion of another power. lint I go teether than this, and I tell you sad I tell the public that the people end the statesman of Central Italy deprecate say 0003eFIHR at all, as far as re lates to her concern& They are now in practical peewee= of their libertine, and all they ask is robe let Mous. (Hear, hear.) A congress would only make a fresh arbitrm y dis posal of the people, after the fashion of that of Vienna, which has been so unntideolory in Its results, and which has been so often violated. It would be called on to gin fresh guarantees to Venice In the hands of Austria, and cf the territory of the Pope; and as the Italian. ere not die ; mod to consider either of these permament and irrevocable, they deprecate any fresh arbitrary and paper guarantees which the feeling of the country would never ratify. AM on every view of the subject, both se regards the inter= of Italy and our own dignity, there can be no doubt at all that the strong opinion expensed and nuiintained in the Hones of Commons is the right sec—not to take part On any congreee on such • subject as this, which would only involve us in dissension, alienation, end perhaps hop Why, with other powers, and would in all probability lead to ahere and diminish that moral influence which sew rately exerted, by means of the ordinary channels of in&e mailon open to all the world, will always possess the effect due to the impartiality and dieinterestedoess with which alone we regard this question—a question effecting the hap plums of millions of our fellow-creatures ; of those millions who acting in the spirit of Byron's ' hereditary bondsman, and who having effected • complete union of Interests of hands and of hearts, throughout those banded provinces of Central Italy, much like that which cements the kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, of this favoured =d— eposal with confidence to the spirit of our own motto, of ee Quis parabit'—and closing their ranks with the dna vigour of determination, Mop sad hear aloft the stern ree solve of soother of one mottos, 'NIIO3O MS bastes lucent: " (Prolonged cheers.) ARCHDEACON 82OPPORD ON IE2 BEVIVAL9. The Venerable E. A. Btopford, Archdeacon of Meath. in his forthcoming edition of the " Work and the Counterwork," makes the following remarks : " I have read some letter to newspapers by members of the medical profession, intended to prove that the physical affections attendant on this religions movement are nod hysterical. I do not presume to attempt dismission with member, of that profession, and I trust 1 em open to correc tion by them. But we who know nothing of medicine, ex.apt the benefits to be derived from Ito professors, are yet obliged to know that there are special eubjecta in that pro (=ion, and that on those subjects we MUM apply to saes distinguished in thole specialities. From men of ihe highest distinction, both in England and Ireland, on the special subjects hers involved—ansmity, hysteria, and other nervous diseases—(s=e of whom have had fall opportunity of per. smelly observing the seems of this movement)—l have res wised communications approving of the view which I hays "The judgment of gore best qualified to decide in thin matter (eo far ea 1 have hedoppormaity of learning it) dole rant require or permit me to retract what I hove written• me have 1 learned anything which swan to make it my duty to do so. "The question whether these affections be of the nature of hysteria may be to some extant • question of words. Such questions of words sully arils between gesnalintion, which extends and deepets our knowledge, and cab Unities, which directs in its practical eppdoatfoa. In either punatft we most look through name to the object. If Feachterelebee be right in regarding hysteria me the sister condition of hypocondriasts, aid if the morel treatment of both rest en the same ideas, then the generalisation of as exalted awn• theta confirms and directs the moral treatment. I have already published the opinion of a physiciaa most competent to judge, that lOW of the affections are not hysterical; but I have since had letters from a number of clergymen in various place" stating that they had tried on awn awes th e treat ment I suggested, and found it successful. This seems to indicate that even here generalisation affords the beet dime. tics to the duties of the clergy. And whether that general. teatime should be expressed by one term or by another, is • question of minor importance The clergy and the Presbyterian ministers, at first taken very much by surprise, are in many places labouring vigorously and successfully to promote the good and to con trol the evil. Yet much remains to be done. Lectures and addresses, unexceptionable in other respects, are yet calm unconsciously I am sure, to prodace an impressioll not yet werrsnted by the facts, that everything is being dome by ministers that could be desired to discountenance the physical affections. Persons who rusks a hasty tour from place to place In the north do not easily learn th e real fade In this respect. Disapproval of the physical election is now commoely expressed; bat many of those who express it ate still drawn sea, in the torrent, and &reamed by others lupe°. tooting It; many are still engaged in various pima in pro moting end extending the physical disease. Inaamity is etfll strung its numerous victims. There is still a neceesity to stir up public opinion to the rescue of true raglan and humanity. " Them (minima are perfectly consistent with a thorough conviction that God is doing a great work in stirring toeit'S hearts about their eternal interests. I have no doubt note that a great work for good is in progress, and I feel more convinced than ever that when the clergy perform their duties in this important movement with seal and prodecoo the most blessed results may be hoped for." MARRIAGE ADD Dn•Tß.—On Wednesday an in. quest was held at the Railway Inn, Peakirk, on the body of Mr. Henry Lawecto, butcher, of Werrimpoo, who had died suddenly on the preview day. It appeared that the deemed was mimed on Monday but to the daughter of Mr. Colas farmer, of Peakirk, and that the day wee passed comfortably at hie faher.is-lew's how.. Oa Tuesday morning, afieft breakfast, the deceased and • frien4 who had been ini,tsd to the wedding (Mr. William Allen, of I.oddington, Leicester. abbe) went out to call upon Mr. Badger, a neighbour, but be not being at home they proceed. d t. the railway creasing. Mr. Allen, who was a witneasat tbeinqueet, said, "We had roma as for as Mr. Giles's, about 100 yards from Mr. Badger's, when deceased exclaimed, I have got such a p.m in my left kg that I am afraid I am going to have a bed 14g, and be added that he had had it four or five days. About a minutia after, while walking and conversiog by my side, he stag gered, and I caught him in my arms. I obtained 011ea's &Massed, end placed him in a chair, and he seemed to rally a little. By hie request he wee taken to a closet, and after it while he put his head on his chest, say ter he felt a pain there. He immediately alter drew his breath hardly, and expired in my soars." The witness also stated that a week before the deceased visited him at Loddierton, when he complained of • bad cold and staffing at the cheat (he woo subject to a dry couch in the winter itearion), and left to COW cult Dr. Walker. Dr. Walker and Mr. Holley, who made a post-mortem examination of the deceased, Lund encreetion of the lunge, and were of opinion that taupe as of the breath ing ptodneed spasm of the heart and stoppage of the circulation. Verdict scoordinitly. The marriage NA death took piece within 24 hours.—Stan ford Mercury. SINGULAR ACCIDEET.—A singular accident hes occurred toe man named Bradley. a fans leisure to Mrs Faulkner, of Wingland, who occupies a small cottage on the fan. Os the night of Saturday, while getting out of boa to fetch in his child, a girl shout eighteen months old, whit& was reale., he accidentally caught hie foot in some clubs' lying on the fl or of the chamber and fell again.t the windows which gave way and precipitated him with the child In hke arms into the gardee. Though he fell upon the ground ha was mach bruised and hurt, but is going on well. The pons child, who we. not previously in very good health, was sal much injured by the fell that it is doubtful whether she will mover. THE EXTRAORDINARY CASE Op FRACD AT NOT. TIN011•11.—We gave a few days ago the particulars of ewes of fraud perpetrated by a man named Flood, of KY chaster, upon Mears. Thomas Had, Son_ and Co., retest each manufacturer , Lentos, near Nottingham. Aftee Inepectoe Taylor, of the Manchester &tactics four, had pros cured a ...mint for his apprehension. Flood loft Manchester, and could not be found for several days However, on See (sudsy be was discovered in Liverpool, and brought to Not• gingham on Monday. On Tuesday he was privately examined, and tmusuded until Saturday, upon the application of detective Taylor. C.lg Zouri. WINDSOR CASTLE, Noy. 10. The gotten, with Princess Frederick William of Prowls, Prisms' Royal, sag Princess Alice, walked to the Zama Peek ado aendag, sad 'WWI the Dacha's at Katt M Frettwece. Tbs - Ptinos Coned west est sbostros, scootepandsd by Prime Proierke war.. si Press* tbs Dabs el Cant brides. Primo Lelsabra. rod Cow Iternsiste TM Primo .d W.l. Me Windsor in tbs isromoon for Osibed, otandsd by Osisasi W lice. R. 8111011 sod Lisa - . Imee-Goisael litient. Primes Helene awl Primer L3ll/111 rode la the Riding law Prima Leopold looks wrier drive. The Oeried• Paris whited bN Warty. The bead of the lat Li Gemle wet la aliesieette hi the Oulle yemerliaN s = e/ eselhemill asks Mem the *Amin : Mackha " P 1V kit Ms WK. if Ye 'NW Miro .... et iest. - Dar rieroser ..... *Nair. convened mambo et dr Mom PredelA Wp m el Peri Reid, rob," DerassiL Gem{. • deoreadon, comaistise of Mr. W.J. Thompson and Mr. J. Dewitt, eleurchwardess of fit. Osargerria-the-East, mod Mr. W. 1.. Howell, vestry clerk, had an Interview with BM 0. Carswell Lewis yesterday, at the Hotarolda. Tee Marto of the Mist had an interview with the Char saw ar the Exchequer. The Governor and Depety ammo, el the Beak of Esiland had also an 'atomism with the debt has. gentleman yesterday at his °facial red donee in Deenderiteest. • depstation Loa she Gemmel Association for the Aar Wilma Colonise had r keeseview with the Duke of Nor owls yesterday et the Celsnial-etles. The deputation cos dated of Kr. Edward liespbens (deputy chairman), Mr, Edward When., W. I. S. ritaisesid, Mr. John Baker, Mr. Jaws A. Tool, sad Mr. W. C. Wentworth. Bir Thome Timentle, Chairmen of the Castome, sad Mr. Primly, Chairmen of the Board of Inland Revenue, boil interviews with the Clthaeoller of the Ezeheiner yesterday. Calcsal W. &myths, R.A., had an lateiview yesterday wit► the Duke of Newesatle. Despatches were sent yerterdey from the Colonial-01os to the Goverment of Malta, Cuba, Hoeg Lew, end Lamest, sad to the Lord RIO Commiesloser of the lonian Islands. Their Royal Higbee.. the Deka and Duchess d'Assaala have left their eselasace at Twiglessheal fora few day. sojourn at aaremost. The Deka of Newcastle will leave town in a few days for Brigham Lord Robert and Lady Susan Pollan Mutton have already arrived at that traterbg-plus, The Doke at Devonshire continues to reside at Hardwisk Hall with amoral .ashen et his imaily, sad daring Ike work the noble Martha, bensintaising amoral dinbasidemi .61W% banding Lord ad Lady George Porreside, MP., the Hos. Mims Comestible, Lord sad Lady Weenserk, Mr. sad Lady Fanny Howard and Wally, Mar leis at Harting/on, and Lords Frederisk sad Mimed Cavesdish. The Earl of Shelburne arrived in town yesterday Gem Howood. Hat ladyship is expected In a fret days. Frances Countess Weld/rave left Strawberry Bill yesterday, cat • visit to Clasen Marts Ainslie, at Clare mont. Count Nit:elm Paskowitch and party have arrived at the Brunswick Dotal, henna-street, from the Ccm these. Lady Graham aad Miss Graham have arrived hi Park•a4rat, from tha Condone. Yesterday war celebrated, at All Sainte' Church, Kaightobridge, the marriage of Laois. Bootiock isoottzt ToWoad to Elisabeth Cahoots@ Deehem of St. Albsas. TOG Lady Frederick Fits-Roy gore birth to a daughter yesterday at 23, Grosvenoustreit. Mr. Monkey, M.P. for Peterborough, will deliver stature ow Tweedey at the Wentworth Meessably Rooms, Stamford, on " the Time of Marie Theresa of Amite* the Prisms Queen, her Ancestors, and her Samemers." The members of the National Defense Cenotiasion sesied at Deere Ponied Rotel, Sosithere, ce Wednesdey eseeleg. Trey, -led by Major-Sieneral Sir Jerre 'forks lieselett, K.C.8.. tbry «labelled from the dellyport stars se heed the Vivid paddle yacht, and pro. ended to Rare Castle sad the fort• which guard the weirs entrees to ebe &Act an 4 Spathes& Two gas ban* the Braver sad Rainbow, and a steam tag, with 200 menet the Royal Artillery, had left the port early in the waft for the earns destination. Prince Frederic William, before isaviog the Pros. Man capita, tale part in the proceediags of an sesociation attach was funned .n ISrriia , la 1852, Le the erection of bnidinips suited f..r the occupation of workmen and their holies. The Prima Regent 1. presklenr, and Prince Pludiele William re e•prendeat, in which Deem both hays shows That they take a deep interest in the sellers of that elms for who.* hem Bt the society wan aetebtlehed. Prince Napokuu and the Princess Clothilde paid e sllM an Tuesday m, tha Greed Dunham Marla of Real. , and M Wedaeslay bee ticketed libehines, smenspenisd by two of bar callitraw, wool to tits Palate loyal sensors the "Wt. The Geared Dreher Maria of Russia, Duchess of Lestiekmberg, le the Maw et Me promo Empress of Revels. Ms married Priam Mazimilles Leuchtesber i r, non of PAM. legifigh Vkarey at testy. Prism* Ennio., Timmy sd Imly, Mahe& leruchtwasre, and sdepted was of Napo leon 1 ., we. mugs, by hie rimer &NW** de &whereon", Qom of lialiaatl, of elm Rawer Napoleon 111. Prince Seger seartbil. at the Wm/ft et 1181, the Primo Aegeas. daugherr of the Ring et Same* ens of tbe mem binueltal pelnemess Y &trope. Seven Mien woe dm Iwo of Om smsetere, of wham toe were sem. t►e younger, Prises IllealeiMea, buries mowed the limeditary title on thsdeseme of hie alder brother, Prime liwpietee Nepalese, who espied ruidnely, el: weeks filar Me marriage with Dmia Mark of PUrtlipl, daughter of Des raft I. BANK OF FRANCE. The Monitsur ptibliahes the monthly returns of the Bank of France to yesterday, Nov. 10. We give the most important items, with the corresponding figures of last month en record: Now. Oct. Coin and bullion. Petit 211,776,302 .... 2 2 4,361 1 380 Ditto ditto branch books Bills discounted, Paris 232,682,018 .... 216,934,821 Ditto branch banks Notes in circulation, Paris and branches Treasury dipoles 199,673,306 .... 186,606,371 Private depot* Parts 174,460,738 .... 182,801,473 Ditto bnack beaks Ad•ancd on "abbe omenritias 28,773,000 .... 27,951,600 Ditto by team* bubo 14,060,000 .... 13,960,900 Advanoed on ndlway securities 60,416,000 .... 49,976,500 Ditto by branch banks The changes here shown--especially the decrees* of three quarters of a million sterling in the bullion, and the increase of 1,200,0001. in the bills discounted —are indicative of a revival in business. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, 7111141 T. The Council of the Empire (Reichnath) is in muss of being transfoimed into a Senate, which will control the administration of the fineness of the country. Decrees will shortly be issued, granting to the Jews additiooal political and social privileges. During the celebration of the Schiller festival several popular demonstrations of a liberal character have token place. VENETIA. VENICE, Nov. 9. In opposition to the eseartion of several Sardinian papers, that the number of emigrants from Venetia exceeded 40,000, an official communication reduces that number to a little more than 2,000. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 6. Mr. Drummond Hey, English consul-general at Tangiers, and the members of his consulate, had arrived at Gibraltar ; as had also the English and French vice-consuls and a number of Europeans of different nations from Tetuan. It was rumoured that the brother of the Emperor of Morocco, at the head of a large army, had arrived within two days' march of the latter plate. The Duke de Mout pensier had paid the expense of twenty-four lifted cannon prepared at the foundry of Seville for the expedition to Morocco. The following ere the terms of the letter which the Bishop of Rimini seat to the msalirtracy of that town, denying kis arrest .—" Illustrious Beigneurs,—To the letter which you have stitlreimed to me I reply, In the interest of truth, that I ham never been wrested ; and that I h►ve never suffered any personal injury or illtromarent front any person whatever. I have been at perfect liberty to visit any part of my diocese, in order to perform the duties of my episcopal ministry, sod I bare frequently quitted the town, on my own private affair., without molestation." A letter from Castel states that the funeral of Spohr wee celebrated there with greet solemnity, in the presence of en immerses concourse of people. As the pro cemion eAvaoced to the cemetery, a bend played Beethoven's Funeral March. The poll was covered with wreathe and garlands, and among them were two palm branches mot by the King of Hanover, with garlands by the Queen l ot Hanover, the Prince Regent of Prussia, Ac. Bpohr wee born at Gandereksias, in Binamekk, in 1783. He received his first lessons in Inuit from the violinist Miiancotart, and early obtained an appointment as musician in the Duke of Brunswick's household. In 1805 he was manager of the conceits at Goths, and in 1813 became director of the orchestra at the Vienna theatre. While there he wrote his Faust In 1817 he went to Frankfort, t►ence to Loudon, and finally settled at Camel, where be cmnpmed all the beet of hie works. Bpohr wee on* of the first violinists of hie day. He wee espedelly dimicaulehed I for the energy of his style, a fact the more remarkable that that quality is &Agent to hie composition. A new periodioal, to be issued fortnightly, under the title of All Wet; Journal of Art and Balks Lowe.," la Maitre*, le @Overtired in the local journals. It ts to be Illestreted, sad start in the fist number with a "ulna of !fir Charles Devotion. Civilisation is extending to Mecca. A "Pocket Compselon foe Pilgrims" at one Rupee a copy is thus olverised in the Urtioo Grade : "A useful work called the Toadstool Hauj,' cootainlog a detailed description of the lejusetioas prescribed for pllgiltaeas to Mecca, Medina, and other holy place., compiled in easy Persian by Mohamed Abdoa Rowoof, is sow in the Press." The new disease diphtheria, we learn from the Bewh'y Cowie, has broken oat moor; the boys of the &wish Presbyterian Orphanage st Bombay. In we saw the result wee haaJ. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. The African Mail Company's screw steamer Arme nian, Captain Walker, arrived at Liverpool at noon yesterday, with the usual mail. and 23 passenger', from the West Coast of Africa. OLD CAL•IMA—A DOW king has been placed upon the throne of Units Town, in Old Calsbar, under the title of At ' ohiborig gad. At the oereseciay of installation all the super csrgoes and gatesionstles were present at Palaver House. The people having been all asestobkel by heat of dram, • awls, yam proclaimed the stew king. In the afternoon, a grand dinner, partly in native and partly in European ►ty 1 4 was given In the King's own hones. Tbe King presented 'Leh white man and moire gentleman present with • silk soul. There wore some speeches made, sad a great deal of kind end friendly feeling seemed to pre►ail. The Wag was crowned with • black beaver hat. The Ern act of the Lew monarch's reign woe the abolition of Sanday markets, which had hitherto been regularly bold. The West eft imp Herold atm—. The mortality on the windward coast has been awful. The Armenian, Captain Walker, which strived ea the 17th instant, Intelli gence of a pod number of deaths in &era Iwaas and Gambia—et the former place the Cokatal rearetAry, Mr. Smyth, sal Mr. Drape, Mealier of the New sirs, besides several others, including several of the Roman catholic priest hood. At the thimble sixteen out of forty Europeans were deed, sad most of the remainder had Sad." THE GREAT EdIITE.RN. (nom oul Col SOUTHAMPTON, THIIRIDLT. The great ship has now been open for the recep tion of visitors foe Nor days, but during the whole of that time not more than 1,200 persons have been on board. This may probably be accounted for from the foot that ea the ship is to winter here, there is plenty of time for her inspection. Many of the gentry of the neighbourhoed have bean on board. Oa Tuesday • deputation from the Southampton Club want on board, and tendered the privileges of the club to Captain Harrison and his oftloers. On Monday upwards of 21.10 ma were paid a and discharged from the ship, leaving about 100 now on board. A regular watch is main tained day and night. There are but three or four men at work on the fittings in the after saloon. The hendeonte pleas &toddlers are now all uncovered, and are generally admired. They are maeufactured of braes and electro-silvered. The wet of each chandelier was forty gnireem. To-morrow there will be • bard meeting cf the directors of the great ship company to arrange respecting the refitting of the ebip, after which tehdere will ho advertised for : but it is understood that Mr. Scott Rumen will heed nothing more to do with toe ship. The amalgamate for Tickers are of the beat tilt scrip tion. The entrance to the chip ia through one of the cargo port holes, clove to the kern oar the starboard side—sin old craft belonging to the South Western Company forming the landing stage. Captain Harthon Is • general favourite with the vieitom. The alessat suite of rooms which form his cabin and sleeping berth are touch admired by those who here had the privilege of peeing through them. The bouquet which the mayor and corporation intend giving to the direchnes of the company in contexion with that of the Chamber of Commerce will slimily she place. Mr. Megan., one of the directors of the Great Ship Company. was at the banquet give, be the new mayor on We Ines day. The mayor proposed Mr. Malthus's health, and the latter in returning thanks stated that although he and his co directore had not yet decided on a permanent port for their phis), Holyhead would never more be thought of by them. He recommended the Southampton people to build a straying dock fur the Grand Easter's, to insure her sailing w sod from that port in future. It am are that an enlargement of the Southampton Melt Compeey'a great graving dock suffi ciently to take the big ship would coat about 80,0001. This there are some grounds to believe the dock company would du on condition that Southampton was made the permanent poet of call for the Great Eastern. The enlarged enevieg dock would have two euirassore. one in the wet dock and the other from Southampton Water, thee to the western side of the mouth of the lichen river, Lovas could be placed in the dock, by which the Gest Eastern mold be ducked at pay time, without interfering with the docking of other ships. The pretest steam pumping machinery connected with the Southampton graving dock. would be sufficient to pump the water from the extended dock. The propent huge graving dock in Smitharepten fa already the most e :lenitive in the world, and wee made for the Himalaya, now no longer looked upon se a big ship. equetled in length as she is by many ships, by the Tasmania end others, and completely dwarlad ilar tr the Great &Ms. ukse.