The Express. — London, England, 1859-12-01 00:00:00

CAITLE SHOW. The 1 Waterpreg ittroima b&llt..llMlT:Atdr= PLAYING CARDS at WBOLZIALII PRIM. ArrireiCtstureollikWl.6.l Bittbol:4'll W•TORIB. odo ............. —B7.l"sittitittiejeteti ENLAZOIMENT d IPZIKISIL _tairep itr wiew i ntrojvi ars.= 84 iMas V. 1 .• .6. 1. Av"" 4 -- 5.11 "." 51 , 11'11j Irje.2l te as am 1:41 . 111fts r"11..A ea smilido wry al Se pans d i ngalmo, Mum. lob 61 6 le erg aboltat We mina s OSONO Like so aro li. PirertMast I=6VI orai=liq s cibdtw- HARMONIUM—NEW lIODZICRAKIIM. gaga LS, ••,. 4.1, SuisUlwol. ai sad LUBIN% CiL M TCERINE UT, r a M mettr u ror. raga. ise Vie look. IL 44e. Ma— R JAFFILETWS KIISPIRATOBB nay be WI a/ Now la sow mil avow Prim Lob sina pen &arils slim& stipaL—W. TW MOM al. Slant. sari& fi rg AN ULM. HYACINTHS, °rasa mag•nbetfises. The fenwi ng Watarz .dui a r a g el am Vie erpregifi• averfleemses Wed fee "The 11=7 . I=mies .A ZINg Parit, =re be ma Ur OS" bab be W %Nee e't es mbm 167 diamonds, RY Lila Ten. II•snyo. PROI D MA RU M 001113111/T. ambimgyd by Mr. 11AN .1111, UM. lb^mboi Para—Ommems at S. 01011111 . muumut Tam [vasty& D 1,101411 Il ibatim.lL Clarl. Bt. AIM% sad W Puna* Mlme 14111112 00. 1dition. esdi Wl Pyab—b ad DIVIIIIIMIZMIST. NOM her. ?Maw sod Mom Ilsodris.—Onymmoy M& MATW True ftwoonn. • BOLD Mo M lt, POI • WIPIL Kam. C. C Itailitr ie farlini C h t irgtAt 11=1 . 411. —Gramme al T. pstionms. Tome Ivens. 8011111 MOTHS. Ntsast_ft.l•lo., F. Ilstbes. mod SON; MS C. Lslams Ilse. —P V Mr L liras 60•91 P. Rims BMW thaSse aid Mal • Ilse. Tess And 10111111 T ellit.lollloD. ht Jaw. Lena. L TIN Swims, PAM •ND DIN; (tr. Woe gal Hag* SPAIR M. Lni, J. Mb& . Jebrims. Mon ,• ILigelar OiNg• Moe 'poi eings% N•Dpia. EADLOAIN N.NNL— ••4 TAN PUIXNON IN • *NOON nom Nr. lam Te• pin., TEM =Art= JANIM PIL .01. News. 1111/10411 1111141": 4 rs. F. Ilainpft * llions orn: WINTIaIOI , et TbsArakyrnalaiftv Tyr 1•111.11.0 A. isiosseenn BB 144. Ird TEill LI OF • B . wastenLlWO.ltts YlOtl WATAU At LONDON ISUIDOS row nse=liashs. I. Us. Tweimass...sons a, —...---Afienomo. LeNDO.II. THURSDAY. DEC. 1. Revolts the Government of Great Britain con nate to enter into a Congress on the subject of Italian affairs, it may be well to recall the part taken by those who represented as in the councils of Europe oa the memorable occasion when those affsire last received their dynastic impress. Amid the re joictsge fur the return of pesos and the emancipation of the Continent from the dictatorship of Nitrous's too little heed was given to many things dolma and eolfered at the time, which at any other would have engaged national attention, and stirred popular is digestion. To swell the confluent stratum of peers' revolt in 1813 promisee of constitutional freedom'! were held out everywhere, but more especially is Germany, by its native rulers, and in Italy by mum Sicily had previously been actually revolutionised under the protectorate of England; and the coo treat of Parliamentary Government in that country I wee held up to the inhabitants of the Peninsula as as incitement to them to throw off the yoke of foreign despotism. In concert with the military measures of the Grand Alliance a considerable fore* wee despatched to Central Italy in 1813, under the mem mood of Lard WILLIAM BENTINCIt, whose orders were to raise the standard of national independence and domestic ikeedem. The English general was known to he an loam man and a sound liberal. His word, it was rightly judged, would be taken se • pledge of good faith by the people ; and when accordingly he issued his celebrated and long remembered Proclamation, calling on the nation to rim in arms for the !thermic(' of their native lead from foreign and arbitrary rule, its words acted an a spell ; the national colours were unfurled ; " Italy " for the Italians" was the watch-word and the belief of the hour; and in a short time French domi nation south of the Alpe suss circumscribed within the walls of a few fortified towns. At the class of the year 1813, when the armies of the Coalition were about to cross the Rhine, Lord CASTLEILLAI,II war sent to head•quarters to confer with the Allied Sovereigns and their Ministers sa to the political direction to be given to drain. And it was then, properly speaking, that the Congress, Enally adjourned to Vienna, began. The sinister in fluence of such associates quickly became manifest in his communications to his own Government, and their representatives abroad, with whom, as Sr .sectary foe Foreign Affairs, he continued to corre spond. Belgians wee assigned as a supplemental kingdom to the Prince of ORANGE (rho intended husband of the Princess Camthorr a of WALES); and Antrim' was to be compeosated for the surrender of her ancient claims to the Low Countries by the extension of her powers in Italy. la a despatch dated April 3,1814, Lard W. Bra nnen was told that in Twenty "the Archduke's restoration was the point to press," and he weathers directed "to no every ezertiso to decide the fate "'of Italy as early as possible." In another despatch Lord CarntaLAGn writer, " I trust before this reaches your lordship that mouures will have " been taken by Marshal BELLMARDE (the Au.- " (ran cemmander), in consequence of orders sent "him to this rifect, for establishing the aattioeity of "the Grand Duke in Tuscany. Your lordship eery " properly, sad ender orders from hews, gave peat "countenance at a former period to the only system " winch previous to the revival of the Continent could "afford a prospect of checking the power of Frans. "It is the more sat:essary, now that a different and " better order of things his arisen, to ward against "any act or expression which might own " Moaners an idea that either your lordship "or yJur court were actuated by an urriire-perue• " inconsistent with the arrangements understood " between the great Powers of Europe. In your " Proclamation" (to the Italian people) " there may " perhaps be found an expression or two which, " separately taken, ;might create an impression that "your views of Rotten liberation went to the " form of the Govan:meat as well as to the expel " lion of the French. • • • Should your lord ship have brought any supply of arms with your " expedition, I must particularly inform yea " not to employ them in any loose or general " armament of the peop'e. It is lot inane " roolon we rear want in Italy or elsewhere "—we want disciplined force ander sovereigns we , THE sY true' Finally, Lord esrusiutsou directs Laid W. Bannacii to ooesider the British army ander his command La an ►uxiliary fares to that of Austria in Italy, and orders its immediate interim*. don therewith as the most effectual method of trivia, esatlilenee to the Allies. Two days later Lard CASTLEREAGH wrote informing the English general is Italy of the tall of Paris and the restoration of tie Bouasons. Tbsnostorth all scruple* about Italy ems to bare been laid aside. In the int flash of victory it was deemed neon eery to inanimate the se-establishment of legitimacy in Wasters Europe with constitutional forms; and writing officially from Paris, where the Absolutist Ministers were assembled, under date 7th May, 1814, the English Bsoretery for Foreign Affairs ad monished Lord W. linirthrit not to give any now regiment to hopes of representative institutions in the Peninsula. "I cannot bring myself to wish that the too eztewaies experiment already in operation e throughout Europe in the science of government • should be at once augmented by simile!. creations "in Italy. It is impossible no. to perceive a great " moral plunge coming on in Europe, and that the " priaelpine of freedom are in full operation. The " danger is, that the transition may be too sudden to • ripen into anything likely to make the world better or happier. We have new constitution " launched in France, Spain, Holland, and Rielly. " Let us see the results before we encourage further " attempts. It is better to retard than accelerate " the operation of thee most hazardous principle. In " Italy it is now the more necomery to abstain, if " we wish to act in concert with Austria and Ear " dials. Whilst we tied to drive the French ont of " Italy we were lostifted in running all risks; bat " the present state of Europe reipOres no such expo " client, sad with a view to general peace and traa " quality I shield prefer seeing the Italians await " the insatiable Mance of what is going on else. " when, than haaard their own internal quiet by an " effort at this moment." We all know what followed. Representative institution thus put upon their trial by the coalored Toryism of Europe, were in two cases out of the four arbitrarily pronounced guilty of failure sour afterwards; and Italy, which had been stimulated to omit, and used as an insur gent confederate against MtroixoN, was coolly be trayed and bidden back to her prison, without even the chance of proving whether or not she was capable of constitutional liberty. Five-and-forty year have come and gone slow a British Minister, with the assent of his Cabinet colleagues and the approval of his Court, took a prominent part in the Conferences or Congress by whose fiat these crimes against mankind were per. petrated. Thus they stand in the records of oar time duly registered, and to the present hour no atone meat has been made for them. Is it to undo what was then don* in England's desecrated name that a British Minister is to be invited to attend the am templated Congress of 1840 ? If so, and if from the outset it be really sad thoroughly understood on all hands that our representitive shall go to redeem though late, the long-forfeited expectations and promises held forth in 1813 and 1814, then we do not say nay to the proposal; but if the aim of eithe r Francs or Austria, or both of them, be to engage this country anew to recognise sad sanction by our recommendation the re-imposition of any of the mis-rulers of Central Italy on their now emancipated subjects—then the oiler mast and ought to be unhesitatingly declined. Our sentiments is a people are too well knows to be misrepresented, were it possible to conceive • Minister so intatuated as to wish to do so; and the i days are gone when Court or Cabinet could =ee -1 mei/. the nation into the passive acquiescence in a policy its soul abhors. We need not say that we have never doubted the COMO which our present Ministers would Mho ha a ease ea plain. We understand that the Semeheri of Lincoln's Inn and of Gray's Inn have granted the free use of their halls and gardens for the purpose of drilling the lons of Court Volunteer Rifle Corps. It is to be hoped that the Benchers of the Inner and Middle Temple will grant a similar privilege, for otherwise it will boo impossible to sesommodste ell the rifle volunteers of the Inns of Court, who are increasing daily. got ann. WINDSOR CASTLE. Nov. a The Duke and Dsehess of Animate arrived yester day ef• 'roam on a visit to the Quota. The folkarag visitors alit arrived at lb. Camas Duke end Duelers et Iloarreet, the Durham of Argyll, sad lb. COMO.= al /ftla (Me Doke of moll and the Earl el Elgin remained at the Castle after atirediag the Connell held by haw Majesty). la sedition to the above visitors her Majesty's anew party Included Priece Frederick W illiam , Ferree Frederick Wllllvm of Frame. (Princes. Royal), the Priatew Alice, the Dirtier of Satheelead, the Countess Lynar, Coast Pr poacher, Majc,Orstral the Ron. C. Grey, Coked the Ron. dm Charles Phippo, and Camera Solternlts. The Que.°, with the Pthltalle Frederick William of Prom& (Printer fbiyal) sad tee Doane, of Awns* walked highs lleme-park this morning, sad .cited Me Duchess of Nag at Frcgmore. The'Prioce Consort Wet out abootteg, aeoneoptokd by Prince Frederick Wslllana of ?roasts and the Data of Almelo ?Andre Alice and Princess Helena rode in the Riding. bore. — TM Declare of Betberlamd left the Castle In the forenoon. The p/al dimmer party tble mike oorprieed Prince Fre derick Minks end Princess Fredrick Willie= of ?rafter (Primers Royal) the Prisms Mike, the Duke sad Decree of Aura; the Nun usil DINING of Ponserest. the Duke mad Dueb... of Argyll, the Lai awl Coaster of Bight, the Gassier Lyesr, Collet Peepereber, Captain toll &brutish; Coker the Nee. H. Porey, c•matiediag odoar 2a4 Bru hn. Greedier Grads, and llenismant-Chnerat Karam who ani••• m the aftereno• on • "INC _ The sOecTodDrathetie Porton...we took plots after chow, the oley /Molted being Bheltepeste's limed, of NONNO AND !OLIN?. imam I Priem a I, mem Mr. Myna e i ::T . l... st N . lasma as mins 1 r i i: istrrtas IM . Saws Ira la Masigasl Misseas Mamma Os Ilas hams sad Wad Os Parassa 111=Msellsw is Ilatahspirs WMal Is Mr. Rektord. Mr. M. Maraas. Mat Mae MS at isral • Peer l 1. ...... is 6 . 06 . ........ I Mr. I..la.Mal e. alasa.. Irammea Mmes. Mar Firma la Ifirralsaml ........... lareassolassamt la Illsmso ............ As Apsteeery . Tan Y Farm.. . 1.0 (low., tte i t as a•M iii ...... . lady Watson J IN issalasse Is Msaullssi Num la Julia Mrs. M. Mm - stos. 'sank duals& Me amass part st dm phy Is Tama ; aask la the Mb ask al Msistrak Osasr Ms asmarsmaAzilr. Maw MIN.; ad mass*. almatlsa 0 Mr. W. IL I ss lesemegt emirate', et Kma r•sumin mimed mat maim wow i• Mr. Thaws Mama . - dbardy attar dna lick As Oases and Priam C.esoes, =Van Prin. and Prima riennick at . Data and Dogma el Mark the Pnnonis Mier, Prinaara Halana, Panama Leaks, Prima Aram, Pingo Lanaold, the taw cospany, and lbe Midas sad yeomen in waidsa, enured UN Wan" fa Bt. Owes Hall, when the partvranual aannanned. The orchestra was manual al hat 1119jaay'a private band. A Cabinet Council was &rid yesterday at the official residence of the First Lwd of the fressury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were— Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Doke of Argyll, Sir G. Cornewall Lewis, Lord John Russell. the Duke of Newesetle, the Right How. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Doke of Somerset, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, and the Right Hoo. Edward Cardwell. Blr Alexander Spearman had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at Dia official residente in Downing -street, RID * ' 1111,1177Z17 - 11 rHs 8. DIPOTATION TO TO TBISIDZINT OF TEI OP TOADS. Ifiesterday• samurais lad inflanatial illopetasica, maids ( a - vernimatsilvas train mat a the vestries Moak* bergs al dr asimelk waled b e rid eas the Lett Ea T. IL mom at ths at Trade, The dermatitis was sasampasisd4s following men • here of parliament, :—Ws J. V. Mr J. Data, Str C. Napier, Mr. Jobs Lear. Mr. M. err Mr. Merail, wad Mr. W. 1/Mbees, mid ereired et Dr. Bea hoar, Mr. Hodge, sad WimPsia. from Merylabose; Warm Cherry Peat 7, sad Steree • bra Se. Jerre, Weerrater ; Mann. Clare, Gedsee, end Megre, boa W Wearer, Darr; Mr. Jeers sad the ee derma Venal-Obet, best larehalt; Mr. Merrell sad re Vary- Clark.bere Sa.Mardwarrahwllabla ; the Oar arbellaned Theriot Boer ; Mara C....., Ettridae, eel Parser, from ea. P.....; Yarn. Tr. Lit_egley, sad Weber, twos gt Olsredlertver ; AssU, Prier, sad Bra in, boas St. Marf% l ic i v ewhites ; Marra. Dower sod Bertolscer, bus Si. s, Haawrawraele; Mears. Parry, Wild.., sad the wry Mak ben Choler, Mr. Pear, tar Palle a; ILL Marry. tram Leviers Masers. Jaime, Labial!, sad Talebar, from Wandsworth; Yews. Gilbert sod Willem", from Iteashigtos; to Roy. J. Carlyle, from Wc3lwich, 'Messrs. G r a nt, Jmne, Bit, and ths Vestry Clerk, from Islamics ; Mr. Wagog, from St. Glisla &Mkt ; Kr. Wyatt, tea parlisinantary spat Mr. J. Bea, the baserary nordar7; sad Mr. 8. angina, the heseary aegrear. Mr J. Ilartzr, M.P., Introduced the deputstioa. Mr. Lora, WP., eared tato ea aerest of the sego, tastier whir bed been ettemper V the eomdttm if 18111. Mr. I. arra, Q.C., redid thee herr Ism seer ▪ foe theserrearat ht 1862, r Warr by Mr J. Mat by, he bad had meaty areariesekr whit ft G. C. Lewis, sad eereaded that • prier arsalsoy added bereft the two err et gin sad water reply. The sure deemeerees, thenbee. whir theariddit lie istuthromai the pmts. mat In lb* war rears wear sew apply be the ere at I g eL . - - _ _ Dr. BACHHOMILI dessibed the fejtlelelle Oath of the districtlag upon the eoreseer generally, and more ape rally with reirres to the palhe inerersd for which bed been rade le librepisfune, end elseir= parish r Mr. J. Base. (the beentery eearkary) pointed oat the disadvantages war which the metropolis laboured owing to the absence of inemielpal Institutions in coasequence of which the vestries were said to be tumble to apply any por tion of the rates to a matter of Ws Importance. He ore planet that the metropolis in this rumen was In a wore position than any corporate town in the kingdom. He proceeded to adduce numerous festares of inoreesed charges for public lighting since the districting, end drat oe the arbitrary cad unjust candidates which the gee ccareales M inted oft lotrodocing iato re retracts. He abided more repecially to the car of the very parish in which the I Board of Trade we. runt, where it had been seriously contemplated to light with oil, rather than subcolt to the conditions of the company. The bill about to be Introduced sought to regulate the qoality sad force of gas, and mar( other thiaga to atonal% the vicious system of deposits," whereby the companies were enabled to provide themselves with capital at the expense of their customers, oa the pretence of securing themselves againalmaginary losses. He celled on the Board of Trade especially to interfere se this was • metre emendally affecting the trading interne of the insuanaity. Mr. S. 11001111th (the honorary engineer) called attention to the snordies which at present uteri both in the price and the quality of the gee 'applied throughout the metro- Kr J. Min, M.P., although a gas director, cord not mbar hoot 000ptlree.Uet Mr. Beal on the fairer and candour of his starnent. • denied, however, that the pa companies had raised their prime since the distric ing—(hod cries of direr from all parts of the roono—and asked what comprise had done so in this sod the adjoining parishes ? (fferral delegates lieundiately voted instances in which the Chartered, the limitable, the lend= and the Wearer Co . :2= bed raised their prior torte Public (amps.) He that ao perfect rangy with rehear to govern ment betedereses ensued between the are of water and pa. The former was not a maanfeetered article, the con of which depended on the price d ry raw rosterial, whereas it was well known that the price of gee was largely affected by the coat of cod. _ Mr. Rectutl, contended that the analogy was porton between water awl gee, mod that the fiemer was as meth a rmsualbeared ardele as the letter. The water as taken from the Timms bed to be parlded, pumped up, and Mond In mewed reserweire lairs dietributiou, and all these processes coatriboted to mar It to all intents a maculae tend amble. Mr. Wn.t.ume, )LP., followed to the mese effect. • After a fiw wards from llr. WYATT, the parliamentary agent, The PIit*IDENT el the BOARD of Thum, who wee at tended by the Victs-Preidest sod the leoretery, said that ha had leaned with moat takeout sod the meet earnest anus lion to the ehttements which bed been made to him Of mum he could give no uptakes ea to the merit. of the ques tion without fleet hearing shoes who represented the gee nom omen. He was however quite easelimed, from what he had heard, of the vast importers* atteohtag to this subject, end he promised that it should have his mom @minas and serious ' minds& It might be a quietist, should the government decide to take up the subject, whether the interference should originate with the Board of Trade or with the Home Secretary, but be wee quite awe that In any case the whole et...seesaw:4s would noels* der attention tram the govern ment. Sir 3. SHELLEY, fa shacking the right hon. gentleman for the patient attentice with which he had littened to the deputation, wild ft wee their Intention to -sit upon the Home Secretary with the view 4:4 malting similar mpreeentatitios to that departinsat tithe geversailat. Their Royal Highborn the Duke and Duchess d'Aamale Dave left Osiers Howe on a visit to hat Majesty at Wtodivir Castle. The Earl and Countess of Winchilatta and Not tingham have been entertaining the following cowpony at Itaatwen Park during the peat week :—His Excellency the Ambassador of France and the Countess de Persigny, Lady Florence Paget, Count Jaucourt, Viscount Hiechinbroke, Viscount Canterbury, Viscount Clifden, Hon. Henry Foreerer, the Mimes Hearne, Mee. Payne, Cattails Little. and Mr. Augustus Lumley. The party separated on Satur day, and the noble earl and ono= end Lady Flamm Paget laftglastwell Park foe thandasert, Staffordshire, an • visit to the Marquis of Anglesey. Baroness Bruonow will haws au assembly this evattieg at Cheats= Hone► Viscountess Palmerston has issued cards for a amiably au Saturday mat Lord and Lady Co cheater have left Brighton for their Peat, Kidbroke Park, Susan. Lord Ward bas left Dudley House, Park-lane, for Beibtom. Lady Poltimore was safely delivered of a son and hue an Tuesday last, at this family oast, Pokimono-park, Dirroaahlre. Her ladyship sad infant are programing favourably. _ _ Lord Berkeley has arrived at Farraoce's Hotel from Norwood. The Hon. Spencer Cowper and Lady Harriet Cowper are etayiare at the Pavillon Hotel, Folkestone. The Right Hon. F. Peel, M.P., and Mu. Peel have antred at Ferman'. Hotel, frogs their mat, Hemp. toa-tn•Ardea, Warwirkehke. The Right Hon. T. H. Entheron-Eatemet, M.P., end Kn. Estmart have arrived I. town, from the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone. Charles Greenaway, Esq., formerly M.P. for the borough of I.4olllillatiT, died ea Friday last, after s leag sad painful Illness, at his residence, Cheltenham. A demonstration was made at Colchester on Tues day evening in the shaped a dinner to Mr. J. Gordon &bow, the late liberal representative of the borough. The entertain ment took place in the Publio-hall, and every available seat was occupied, about 600 persons bring premat. The chair wee occupied by the Rev. Blr J. Page Weed (brother of Vice- Chancellor die W. Page Wood), who wee supported by the ruck of ihs evening, Mr.). A. Hardcanle, M.P. for Bury 8t Edmunds; Mr. Batton Western, M.P. &IT Maldon ; Mr. T. Burch Western, Captain Luard, R.N.; and other gentle men of influence in the tow. and neighbourhood. The Freeman's Journal of yesterday says :—" We understand an aatograph letter Imm his H0b0... Ilea reached Ireland. We are not yet at liberty to communicate the re cipient of this maarn•ots document—for m,mentoua it is, and oalenlated to produce the most profound efface on the anabolic world; but that it has actually been written by Pops Pius and transmitted to tbia country, we are at liberty to state on very high authority." Hassan Ali Khan, the Persian Ambassador in Leaden, aocceopanied by Lieut.42ien. Lodwick, East India Company's Army, Capt. Lynch, East India Company'. Navy, mid a 11101411.1111 sate of Parelen attendants, convmed la four private carriage., yesterday went down to Woolwich, and visited the Royal Arsenal. His excellency made a most minute sad lengthened impestion of every department, with the exception of the gm factorise—the inspection occupying from half-peat 12 till 6. Cept. Lynch, who is a perfect master of the Persian language, sad who attended Frrukh Khasi la hie late important mission to Europe, cited ea in ammeter, and was shown the most manifest mark of regard, according to the custom of Eastern nations, walking band in-hand with the Ambassador. His Excellency desired Capt. apparently as a kind of plea for the exigency of his numerous question., to (afore the reams *the department that Fsenkh Khan was now prime minister of his country, mainly as a reward, end in virtue of the knowledge end in formation which be had obtained In England. EXPRFAS;TAU EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1569. LA'rEBT IN TELLAtihNeh. The Moolaser of to day publishes a decree, placing the Prefet de Police under the authority of the Minister of the Interior, who is henceforth charged with the general direction of the public *wrote, and the offices of the Ministry of the Interior, forming I this division, are placed under his control. The Conotdutanuiel of this day, in an article signed by one of its editors, " Lelstent," says : " They have reason to believe that the rumour of the bombardment of Tangiers has been singularly exaggerated. The facts have been erroneously stated; there was no French squadron engaged, but one frigate only—no bombardment, but a vigorous act of retaliation for what was either an Myatt or • serious misconception of orders on the part of the Moors." CENTRAL ITALY. The Perseverania of Milan publishes the follow ing Letter addressed by General Garibaldi to Count podeata at Milan: Diet Bir,--Bo so kind es to inform the conunimion so worthily directed by yon that the eabsoriVaon for the million et masked meet not only not be suspended, but, on the enatenry, promoted m mach es possible; and that if I have Is a peat which I could not any longer fill with dignity, I do ace on that amount separate myna from the saute which Is the worship sad religion of my whole life. Moreover, not having any militaq occupations at present on my hands, I may devote my time to promoting and propagating more OM OM a mason) which has met with mineral sympathy. —I am, to. J. GAZIZALDI. Genoa, Nov. 26. A letter from Bologna, on the 26th of November, in the Corriere deli' Emilia, says: Uwe are well informed, everything wee &tally enraged yesterday at Modena botanic Boonemamegni, Parini, sad the Taman deputise, fialvagnoli and Gallotti, on the question of the pro-regency. Booncompegni leaves instantly for Norma% where be will imus a proclamation announcing that he mama the high functions to which hi has bean nailed. He will declare in what way them countries will be organised. We think they wi l form two govemmsota—s transammine and a cimpatotiet—both under the direction of one C•Ultra government, the seat of which will be at Fbmenos. It le said that ea ems ea the government shall have been settled at Florence, dm geo-regest will COCOS and awed a week at Bologna, where Ma sem of the transepts- Mee government la Is In, with Farial at its heed. lie sill thin make a tons as tar ea Rimini. A letter from Parma, in the &Me, gives the text of a remarkable speech addressed at Piaosora to a regiment of Human by its colonel, M. Gregory Bethlen, a Hungarian officer. We =treat from that speech the following peerages : I have accepted writhed beeldridg for as instant the honour of osuussiding yea, bears all ley fellow country men and myself, who neve la year rinks, had the Brio wa d:dos that not only Is yearend mod jut, but that it is one with our own, that it is iseeprobie he.. it. Yes, we have eaturei year realer hamar we did not wish to be inferior to thole dour race, who so generonsly offered their blood aid their lieu to the Hungarian sense during the war of war ladeppadenes in 1848 end 1849. A port el thud eneownsbed ; &sour to their memory Odious austeeded to teaching their native land ; the rest had to undergo the eassegswass of Agonise tyranny. You de that the deficient keel. unite ae ; them bonds will be drawn tighter yet; they will be beseeforth indissoluble. Italians, you. are celled spot to defend and found you ladepostdemos ; it is the role gkeious task for every one that wishes to merit the name of a free tartan. Bat to perform It yea laud prepare yoer.elves beforehand, net only by con , rage and pauiotisca—quelities that you are familiar with— bet by the severest discipline. Accustom yourselves to severe fatigue, to the inclemency of the weather, to give• lions of every kind. No 'faintness, eddied have ever done greet things. Have confidence in the brave officers who ouramand you. As fur myself, I swear upon nay honour, that no habeas on the field of battle will die with gre►ter pride than I shall for she independence of your country, now become curs. Long live Italy ! The letter says that these words of the gallant oolocel were received with indescribable enthusiatim. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Emeu, with the mails from Australia, reached Aden on the 20th of November, and would °outlaw her voyage to Suez on the following morning. The lettere may accordingly be expected in Lon don, Marseille., on the 6th inst. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, TUUZSDLT. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Coinpany's ship Shannon has arrived from the West Indies. She brings thirty-three passengers, 900,000 dollars in specie, and 639 packages of cargo. Captain Sawyer, Mr. Bennett, Superintendent of Works, and the staff engaged in the attempt to re lease the Paramatta, have come home by the Shannon. AU hopes of saving the Paramatta are mow given up. The Spanish screw steamer Victoria was totally lost on the Bth November, on the Barbi, Jaomel Harbour, from fouling her tiller ropes while quit ting port. All hands saved. Business at Grenada dull, and importations few. Business was improving at Bsrbsdoes. The dams from Chili are to the 16th of October. Country quiet. On the 6th no less than 117 shocks of earthquake occurred in the city of Copiapo ; loss of life inconsiderable, but much damage was done to property. Three deaths from yellow fever have oonwred on board the Shannon on the voyage. T[; it% EY . MARSEILLES. Nov. SO. Advice. have been received from Constantinople to the 23rd inst. During the last six days storms of unparalleled violence have prevailed in the Euxine Sea. All the vessels out at sea have been driven oa shore, and about SO vessels have been lost. The coast is strewed with wrecks as well as hundreds of corpses. The people on the coast have stripped the survivors of their property. Tug steamers have been sent to the Black Sea in order to render assistance in the recovery of property wrecked. The Grand Vizier ham given a very good reception to M. de Leavepe. The Opinione of Turin, in a leader, confidently points to Coosa Carour as the diplomatist who will most probably represent Sardinia at the carving commas. On the 20th ult. a political demonstration was and. by a detachment of Lombard soldiers as they left Verona by rail for DeneoLllllo. The men were desired by their officers to get into the cArriagais prepared for them, and It aced hardly to said that the order was readily obeyed. As long as the train waist the station the soldiers appeared to feel pan at quitting their allows, but ea soon as the car riages were in movemeat they stack Italian cockades into their Austrian caps, and shouted Amiss 1' Paha until the welkin rang again. _ Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde have returned to Paris from Compiegne. The Kress Zeitaag atatas that the marriage at lloakls of Ina Goluvin, the well-knows literary refuses, wee telegraphed to the Emperor of Rusele, and Me Mafia, immedistely replied, "My imperial, Wenzel Monies. All la forgives, all forgotten." The Para papers announce the death, at Elbeuf, of a Madame St. Amend, at the extraordinary age of 103. We (Galigraavai)inarn from Madrid that the oppo dtfon to Mme. lieiet baa ceased, and that she even obtained some appknee durimg brr prrf nuance of Van:floe is the HIIIII/11018. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (710111 OTIS 0111 PARIS, WIDNZSDAY ETSWING. A very serious rumour caused considerable ex citement to-day. Some of the morning papers speak in their money articles of a report circulating at the end of the Bourse yesterday, that the French fleet had bombarded Tetuan. The story was not widely spread yesterday, and excited very little attention. But today there comes a telegram from Madrid, 1 1 mentioned as current rumour only, that the French squadron, having been fired upon from the forts of Tangiers (not Tetuan), had bombarded that place. A considerable fall at the Bourse was the conse quence of this news, although the truth of it was very generally doubted. The Pays of this evening Says:" Up to the hour at whieh we write, no au thentic confirmation of this news has reached Paris, and oonaequntly there is reason to doubt its cor rectness." The feeble tone of this denial leads to the inference that more must be known than the Pays finds it convenient to state, and accordingly I have ascertained that the French government has received despatches referring to an untoward event which gave rim to the report in question. It appears that one of the Morocco forts, near Tangier@ or Tetuan (I am not sure which), fired at a French man-of-war, mistaking it for a Spanish one. The captain imme diately returned the fire, and in less than half an hoar destroyed the offending fort. The French admiral immediately demanded explanation@ from the governor of Tangiers, and told him that if, as he had reason to believe, the French ship wee fired on by mistake, he would not hold the government of Morocco responsible for the conduct of its officer, and that the friendly relations between France and Morocco would continue as heretofore. The Bourse was greatly disturbed by the Madrid telegram. The explaeations which I have above given were not known there, and though the story was generally believed not to be true, the Rente, after opening with very great firmness, and rising to 70fr. 65c., closed at 70% 300., with a fall of 200. both for cash and account. Mobilier fell Mr. There was comparatively little business done in rail ways, and the prices were not much affected. M. Billault is rapidly running up as heavy a score of warnings against the press as that wiped off by the lest amnesty. The Opinion Nationale has one to-night for an article of Nov. 28, in which occurs the following peerage This power (the temporal power of the Pope) is a perpetual open sore in the side of the catholic church; it lowers that church in the face of the world." In the above phrase M. Billault sees an insult to a foreign govern ment, and to the church of which the holy father is the head. This is about the most foolish " warn ing" upon record. It was surely not worth while to pick out these two or three lines of figurative language from the middle of the newspaper article when the treaty of Zurich, published by the Moniteur yesterday, contains a far more stinging libel upon the Papal government. It is there solemnly recorded that the two great catholic powers —France and Austria—with a view to "assure the tranquillity of the States of tke Church and the Holy Father's power, convinced that the object can only be attained by the adoption of a system adapted to the necessities of the population," have agreed to unite their efforts to obtain from the Pope " reforms admitted to be indispensable." The reforms thus alluded to by the powers which dispute the title or the eldest son of the church are those which Rome has obstinately refused or evaded for ten years pest, and which no sensible man believes she will ever grant sincerely, or efficaciously. It is notorious that the cardinals who carry on the Pope's government now openly re vile the Emperor of the French because he presses further reforms. What miserable affectation, there tore, is it to attempt to curry favour with the church by punishing a journal for simply stating the truth. The Amide lo Religion publishes a letter front the Pope to the Bishop of Orleans (Mgr. Dupanloup), thanking him for the celebrated ultramontane pas toral letter of September last, which gave the tone to all the others, provoked the Emperor's reproof to the Archbishop of Bordeaux, and initiated a clerical movement in favour of the Pope's temporal power and his absolute right not only to govern badly but to have his bad government supported by other powers of so dangerous and anti-national a charms ter, that the French government, under the pretext of protecting religion from irreverent discussion, ordered the journals to leave off publishing the bishop's mandates. The Pope does not shrink from the most entire solidarity with the bishops, who, indeed, must have acted under his express orders. He congratulates the Bishop of Orleans on "the sacerdotal zeal which distinguishes him," and takes the opportunity to inform all bishops, that "amidst the sad and perverse agitation of the present time, his moat ardent desire is to see them courageously defending the cause of God and the church," and that their tirst duty is to protect the faithful from "the thousand snares laid by wicked men, who, by divers erroneous doctrines and perverse machinations seek to corrupt minds and hearts." Captain de la Fannie d'Etchique, a brother of Madame Braucion, the Imperial Prince's governess, was carried off by the epidemic from which the French army suffered so severely in Morocco. The case of the Arai de la Religion, pro.ecut.d for publishing the letter falsely attributed to the King of Sardinia, was called on this morning at the tri bunal of correctional police. In consequence of the indisposition of the editor, the Abbe Sisson, who intend' to defend himself, the hearing was put off for a week. The Tines pointa to the Premier u the only com petent representative of England at the approaching Con grant—. Were Lord Palmerston himself to go to Patio, he would avoid the danger of an itiforior hand, he would have no critic he need fear, and the British nation would readily believe him to have done the Nat that c mid be done under the circumstances. That he would himself desire logo is what we can hardly expect ; but he would certainly lay Eng land under the greatest obligation, and redeem his European fame from many an old calumny. Hitherto he has been charged ,with disturbing settlements, and unmaking for others to mend. In the present instance this disturbautoe is from another quarter, and Italy haa been pulled to pieces without so much as &alai England's leave. Lord Palmer merman' fur once hag been a spectator, and he is now celled in to reset the broken limb which him Deepest onosand in vain. Even should he tail, as he may malty do, the very attempt will be noble; and all that can ever be said will be, that he only succeeded in offering some good suggestions to the moat divided race, to the moat distracted territory, to the greatest spiritual usurpation, and the two greatest military powers in the warld." Baron Mundy, a wealthy Moravian nobleman, ban sent 5.000 fr. to the French Minister of tittle, for the benefit of the persona injtuld by ()nista bombs on the 14th of January, 1868. STFAM PROM HAVANA.— 80VT11A1IPTON, WaTi- NZ/WlS.—The Spanish sae. st.nmsr Caicos arrived in docks MY day from Havana and Bartender. She has been thirty-seven days from the former port, having left Havens Oct 23. She Wings but one passeowsr, 13W. in spade, and a small cargo foe this port. Ws have advice, this day ma America from Havana of the 10th tenant. The Cabana Mal prompt to Ramberg. bYtatt TO NNW YORE.— SOUTHAMPTON, WED- NEIDAY.—T6II North German steamship Bremen tett VA day foe Nair York with the English and German Na l% 300 permegaro, sad upwards of 1,000 tone of cargo. ROP7LEY •. 10111117. In the Westminster polies-wart yesterday, Mr. Sleigh, barrister, imtruoted by Mr. Tense, solicitor to the Hon. Hugh Booby, applied t..) Mr. Paynter for a summons calling upon the ban. gentlerma's late 'wife to answer to a charge of perjury, alleged to have hem committed by her on the resent trial, in which she sought for end obtained a dkaolution of marriage from hie client. The Ruud ocuussel stated that the hon. patina= did not appear upon that trial because he had no shower to the charge of adultery; tent he could not remain quiet under the aggravated charges of eewslty which had been brought against bits, sad of which be virtually had no idea until ha read theca in the public) papers. Mr. Sleigh then read the report of the trial, imputing most brutal conduct to his client, mud proceeded to say that thee were three assignments of perjury—the ern of these was, that the lady had sworn that the hon. gentlemen had never given her a farthing since she was married to him, when, in truth end in fact, he (Mr. Sleigh) could prove most din timely that his client bad given her 1,4001., which bad been paid into her solicitor's hands, sad consequently through him to her, which the learned counsel contended was sußcient to naiades her statement. Tie second 'anon mint was that his client had cut her heir off; and any person reading snob a statement in the paler., without anything to contradict it, weld naturally suppose that the hen. gentleman bed on his wife's hair off, in the , same meaner as ens would shear a sheep. Ile could prove I that nothing of this ad nature had taken place, " and the sobatka to tbh seemingly barbarous treatment was, as he was instructed, as follows:—Toe Ron. Mr. Rowley was on the Centime; sod one morning some friends looked la. They waited long past the tosakhat time, as long, he (Kr. Sleigh) believed., ea an hoar and a half before they began their meal, end the lady mode her appearance in about two hours. It seemed, in order to appear to advantage, she deemed it necessery to weer on each of her fan a curl which reached as low as her was; and on her husband ask ing why she was so lmg beyond her usual time, she replied she could not dress her heir under two boon, or something to that Mkt His dim; epos tha; amid that she ought to dress her heir, ea other ladies did, la a more becoming style, and the answer she made was. that if he did not like the curls be bed nine note them, when he took up a pair of minors and ourtaialy calmed the own. The third 'align ment of petjury was, OA the hon. (madman had knocked her down to a most brutal manner. It would seem, however, that on the occasion sworn to by the lady a conversation took place, which the lensed comae! would hardly like to re- Thepeat honourable gentleman had Mat come from Rapt, and a beautiful pistol, inlaid with turquoise and other precious atoms, which he had brought with him, was lying upon the table. Soe took this up and struck at him, and at the semi time, using language most unteooraing a lady, wished the pistol was loaded, that she might shoot him dead upon the spot. She did fall down afterwards., but he (Mr. Sleigh) had proof that his diem did not strike her at all. The honourable gentleman was en officer in the army, and a gentleman mod to mingle In the first society, out of the has of which such uagenilemsaly and brutal oteduct, If ft were true, would place him In the eyes of ovary seeable and respectable person. It was, therefore, he costanded, . most material that such nakauided stigmas should be re moved from his client's character, and be therefore, on these ground; solicited a eummuns against the lady in question. Mr. Faynter maid he observed on reading the repot that the hair was alleged to have been removed by force. Mr. Sleigh replied that wee so. The lady had said upon , the trial that her hair had been removed with force, and , notwithstanding her renitence. The Hon. Hugh Rowley was then sworn sad examined 1 by Mr. Sleigh—Rs slid he bed bend what Mr. Sleigh had , odd in hie behalf, sad to He hest of hie belief the three statemente which teemed the aesignments of perjury had ban knowingly and wilfully made by his late wile, who . was aware that they were Wee, and in addition he could prove—although that had nothing to with the core—that' she bad, la a room full of people, theestened to take away t his lit. As regarded the smarties that he hod given far . no money, It was ridiculous and untrue. the tutting a ' small portion of hair off her head was • mere joke, and it t was untrue that he bad out it off with Tinian; sad as to ; knocking her down, that was also untrue, and both inonstrom and absurd. The summons was then granted, to be betted when the I Deramary document termed the information in writing should i he brought to the court. XI. W. C. MACALIpI 4.7 WESTON-BE72R- iilaTs: (From the BUrbotwo lernsel.) • Mr. Macready gave one of his inimitable readings from the English Poem, at the Town Hall, on Thursday evening last, tor the benefit of the Working Yee's institute and other educational societies. As was to be expected, the visit of this veteran exponent of Shakopere's matchless muse wee the signal fur one of the meet crowded gathering* ever held in Weston, including members of %lomat every leading family in the town and neighbourhood. E. A. KUMLA/V., Esq., the president of the institute, through Wlttee solicitation Mr. Mee lady was prevailed upon to appear befoul a Walton annum, occupied the chair, and introduced the distinguished visitor to the audi ence, observing Wet one of the proudest moments in his life was in in to them this evening his distinguished friend Mr. the greatest ad living tragedians, end one of the of Shaksperha critics. If he were gibed with the powers of eloquence he would not desire a nobler theme Wen to trace the mageiSeent career of Mr. Maaeady through all the stages of his honoured lib, end of the services which ha has rendered to the Reticle by inducing thousands of per sons to become conversant with the writings of those monartha of literature, the hemortai Shakapere and the ekinous Milton; but he would now only beg to thank Mr. Mseresdy for the honour which be had conferred on them by a visit to this town, and for the intellectual treat which he had so gemseously provided foe them. Mr. MACREADT woo on coming forward as. received with great appla use, looked remarkably well—age site lightly upon him; sac though the youthful vigour which gave unrivalled power to his enunciation thirty years ego has departed, his voles was still heard in all its varied modulations throughout the entire assembly. In hie intro ductory remarks he adverted to the impatiense of education. It was notorious that in the education of their people they were far behind the United States, and even the Caaadu; at the same time they might congratulate themselves on the fact that their unmoral^ ie. had been awakened to the import ance of the matter, and now sought, by means of price', to stimulate to proficiency those who were onxiutis to repair the deficiencies of their early education. This, ho continued, war a matter demanding general co-operation ; for if they waited, as some suggested, until eovernment was able to &opus. of the impedimenta which stood in the way of a national scheme, they might stead, like the rustic at We river's side, waning for that which would never come to pates. If, even In the mune of a few session they might look forward to such a thing, how many would have to deplore the want of opportunity to cultivate their power*. Before entering on the subjects which he had selected to read that evening, it would not be oonsidenad out of place If he made some alight reference to that art by which they endeavoured to convey to their hearers not only the words, but the inner feelings of the heart. It might, perhaps. appear to ••••3 that, he set too high an Intimate in diguityieg that as an art in which no one contented te • deficiency. Every one could read. but, he %eked, could everyone hetet. to their readied For hi. own part, one of the greatest of Intel lecteal luxuries was to listen to the poweeful reading of the eloquent utterances of their great welters. It might be eaten, where did they tear this? and too often it we. Use echo that returned the o.ll.lwef. It would Mined grieve him to offend any of the fair portion of his audience, by telliog them that there might be more charming and more genuine music from their sweet voices in reeding, then from their singing an air of Verdi or Mozart. Everyone could lend his ears to ermine of music, but it was not everyone who cold appreciate • noble passage of poetry. Nevertheless, in what is considered the fastooneble world, the intellectual was made aubordinate to the euperfbial and noneementlY. Let him put in a word for reading ea an accuipliehment He believed It was sit Amon:minium:tent whorl. required es much time and practice forks acquirement as the music of their Snit composers. Excellence was never attained without labour. It was only conceit and pretension that would presume to claim the time and attention of those who knew tooe's worth. Is the case of music, little distioction was made between those who could play and those who could not play ; those who had ears and those who Ind none. All was brought up to the eacriSciel altar, while those who stood round were listable to relocate' rate. While: contending for reading, be yielded tenons in his love for music—pood mute. Mr. Macready than real the story of Le Fevre, from Sterne's •• Triattasu Shandy." The vitality thrown into the cha racters of the old captain end hie faithful servant, Corporal Trim, msde the Settler well nigh forget surrounding circumstance* and placed him in the coey parlour, in oom pony with tie neerenti. Campbell's Exile of Erie followed, with ornerier pathos, eliciting unbound. d epplatme. He next read a mooted from the Fif h Book of " Paradise Lost," including Eve's Dream and Adam's Morning Hymn. Cam "Lord Ulltn's Daughter' was the next *election, which was strikingly given. The reading concluded site an act from Snaltrpere's //eery I Pi, where Prince Unary removes the crows from his father', pillow. The CHAIRMAN then, in a few word., proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Macready, which wee ca rried by acclamation. Mr. MACIII•DT, in returning thanks, said it was with very greet Venous he had made that visit to them on behalf of much se object. He also congratulated them on the very laudable attempt they were making in the establishment of a tide corps for Westoneauper-Mare. He theught that such • 0104111Ul• should not be adopted as the result of any potpie in teferruoe to an invasion, but that it should bee constitutional and national movement. In the United States of America, in twenty-tour hour, nearly half a million of men, under arms, might be concentrated in one spot ; and though they might not like to imitate America in .11 her movements, he thought they might copy her example in this ripped with &drainage. At the same time, whilst they were muting against the probable approach of any foreign enemy, let them not forget that there WY a domestic enema, whom be wished they would sll become maxima to eremenate—that was the enemy Ignorance.