The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-24 00:00:00

fp;il 9.1 . 111 . , HYACINTHS, tc.—All orders Me• me tie I; 12 ~. wc4art 0.0•.1.."..1C`0. LATINO CARDS at WHOLESALI PRIMs.M . u• sol Oat No rallld mat Oft amid b. le waiont =Mo Depot air To• on sr 0 . "Wad likeik e. 000 rok tR Illownievms. &C. ENLARGINMENT of PREMISES. 11111111111Tril 11•201 11.1113 novas% f• oafs. mow , 111U111111M Solo lbel do old. of Ift i King Meow too oft••• i it ••• wATCIF aad moult sumo os. teANON b••••• N Cho= Orr th• JMI i t DIIIM: tt a i of m. rat:A.lmm ea bo wool mom as In fluf•P •ro caoliors olob as y ••• lira of dunotomba of ior:180. 'fir ..bol• ofow auk of Maim Isis lc. to woo semi h em t wadi • mired prim so moo I• 1 aigrir r iv an =yr Mr. nimin a Clialimms.— . ill sod O. Cloopido. B A N- 8 U ir b W A T 142 i II IS. 4 se 1114 askra A a AAIIIONIUMS-14XW MODI 1.4 sod Oa. IL hem rMSS sad LUMWS OVICIMINI JILL!, e1,...„ „. „ . „1„.. So doe. WI lo 411 d lur lb. JRMIZITS RISPULATOIS may be eit r i g: is h rl i tniiarik. =ie ll iam= lei int express• TO 001 - iverelmenebe lerededl Ise "The Beic a = Weeks Nm, meet be MI Ile Me. 111. Twe ea dr ley et peblbollea. 7 ear NSonatleal& lierrLaj"24l6. sit orl 11110 Wiens. NA Latil l e4M_ ILA CM KUM Or AMA C .,.. 1 'TEC sad Swift . -Tai TM . 11=- C iaMT real CAUe i1i.11111... Mlllloleri GOSSIP. Ihr tba t* Tama —SU ST CH ICI SW. W. maw Sarta.—lat AITVI_PASSIOII. Mahe art /Wm Ism Oman arms O. Tem. 1•72 4 1 1 1 1 A iv akasay. new. li . E: a airpir sew _brook WI/SYS IN=Ch r . 0 : 4 4 =el : Vt. IMMO el. ;Assn tam sr r rinur. Ar t ir emari aa p u rri sA , in isir t .annos • Imile; .1 . 43011". Vow Ilrone. 14111.11MT 111 TIMM • sr. TM °Mord Yr lionolft• Jim TunsIL—NOLLT nomm MOE W AVIS AT LOUDON WOO& I MI DT= zing 111.111•.....-.......Alloonna. I. 0 • 131. Oa ........-Assmane. 3. Ns. WIDOI. THURSDAY. HOT. N. Tor political situation of Gintral Italy has last been elucidated by the eineheaseue publicatio• of three manifestoes from as many principal parties to its difficulties. In the circular of IL D tuoarthm, and the sate of the Nowifesr, and is the proclama tion to the Italians, the Sardinian Government, the Rinsch Oonsraniont, and General O.III.IPALDI hays severally defined their position. The French Os ?moment dose little more than announce the moon for withdrawing its opposition to M. BONCOMPAGINI . II regency. The Cabinet of Turin, it Guam, explained that that measure had been resolved on solely with • view to the maintenance of public order and trio quality, and has not the character of a Sardinian Regency; and with this assurance Femme was sat 'stied. We must turn to the Sardinian Circular for fuller explanations of the recent conduct of the KING'S Go vernment. M. DAIOLIILDA brings into prominence the significance and vales of the spontaneous and unanimous vote of the Assemblies, but he is at great pains to show that Piedmont has not met the offer of those bodies with spirit and resolution. His whole circular is a too successful endeavour to show that his Government has acted with servile deference to an imagined dislike on the part of Europe to see Italy work out her freedom. M. llserthains is right to point out the new evidence which this vote of Central Italy supplies of the strength of the desire of the people to be united with Piedmont, and to remind the sovereigns of the Continent that the demand for annexation to Sardinia is a homage to the monarchical principle which they would be unwise to slight, Eat when he comes to speak of the motives which led the Piedmonteee Government to delegate M. BONCOMPAGNI to the Regency, his language is alto gether unworthy of the place which Piedmont has for the lest ten years occupied in Italy. He stu diously limits the functions of the REGENT to those of police. He is to make authority more vigorous " and powerful" in order to control certain " factions" vaguely referred to, who, it is said, might incite the population and the army "to inconsiderate and "dangerous acts." We hope that these harsh and heedless ntlectioes upon the ardent and generous portion of the national party will not sow the seeds of disunion in Italy. Similar expressions which were permitted to appear in the letter of the Prince Lt CARIGNAN, recently published, have already caused great and reasonable dissatisfaction. It is quite proper that the Sardinian Government should employ its influence—still great in Italy—to inculcate patience, prudence, and moderation; but to reproach an excess of national spirit is, in the present outs of the Peninsula, most unwise. The Ministers of VICTOR Ea/lA:MEL appear to have forgotten that Central Italy did not ask them for the loan of a policeman. Coast CaVolla would not have made such a mistake. hf.DABOINIDe speaks no more than the truth when he odds a warning on the necessity of doing away fur ever with the occasion of these tem porary expedients. "But," he says, "we cannot " hide it—this measure, by its provisional character. wiU net completely reassure us, if it should be " mach prolonged. It is urgent that the Congress " should meet as soon u possible, just as it is of vital " necessity that the agitation it deems fit to adopt " shall be such as, by satisfjiog the needs and " wishes of the Italian populatioos, shall put an end " for ever to internal revolutions or foreign Uterus. " Usu. Long delays will be fatal. A solution " which did not gas:sate* the national independence " of Italy would be but a source of new evils for the Italians—of agitation and of conflicts for Europe." General till!' proclamation is that of a frank, brier soldier, who feels that dozing the play of diplomatic trickery he is better out of the way. He foverees that a period of meanness, trafficking, and wretched rampeseoisee is about to opeo, and he resolves to have nothiog to do with it. Hut his pro clamation does cot offer the least encouragemest to the entraies of his country's liberty. if. does not rosin them they shall have the field to them selves. or does he lead himself to the porpoise of those who would sow disunion among Italian patriots. The " miserable tortuous polity,* which he denounces se " for a messeet troubling the °neje/lie 'earth of Italian attire is sat that of Vim' gni:truth. Of hia be Ram "We meet rt draw else reacti the valorous sad loyal snider of " indepeadenee, who is incapable of rebored's, is " die sublime and memo path, and we sight new, ° more this ever, to prepare log mad steel, seta to be THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1869, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MEOW ova OWN 0011118PONDINT.) PARIS, WINS MAY Eywent*. The Pays repeats positively, and in the form of separate paragraph, the annonnetment which it made I parenthetically yesterday, that the circulars of the French government proposing the convocation of a convene have " not yet been despatched." The Opinion Nationals learns at the moment of going to press that the delay in convoking the congress is occasioned by " new exigencies" on the part of England. According to the Opinion England requires —I. That the decisions of the congress shall not be necessarily executory ; 2. That the form of government of Italy, in came of the non-restore• tin of the dukes, shall be defined beforehand. I know not what truth there may be in these pre cise auctions, but it seems probable that the keeping back of the circulars which were ex pected to have been issued many hours since is due to highly praiseworthy efforts of the English government to obtain now a clear understanding which may prevent serious difficulties and profound disappointment hereafter. A Turin letter in the Press. oontradicts the report that Garibaldi was appointed aids-de-camp to the Xing of Sardinia, aad even doubts whether the gal lant patriot has accepted the rank of lieutenant general which was offered to him. It is reported that he said to the King, " I will remain in retire ment, but always ready when called upon by your Majesty and Italy." The same letter says that the Regent Buonoom pagni is accompanied by three private secretaries; the deputy, Alfieri, of the family of the great poet, the az-deputy, Rezaaco, and a nephew of Count Cavour. A Corepi4ne letter says that the Pope's nuncio is expected at the palace on the 27th, and it suggests that M. E. Aboues absence may be attributable to this cause. I much doubt, however, whether there WOA ever any truth in the story of his having been invited. The military college of La Fli,che, which in 1863 was christened by the Emperor the " Prytante Im perial Militaire," is entirely reorganised by a decree in to-day's Moniteur. In March last a riot occurred in this establishment of such • serious nature that the Emperor at one time thought of suppressing the school altogether. As it is ninety students Sr. defi nitively expelled, Marshal Randon, the minister at wee, stating in his report that he recommends his Mejesay to confirm their exclusion, it being neces sary "to prove to young men that expulsion is a real chastisement, and not a mere threat susceptible of being transformed by an amnesty into a vacation of a few months." The school destined for the children of military men is to be commanded by an officer of rank, who will have a uni versity professor under his immediate orders, and the * strict military discipline which hitherto prevailed is to be relaxed in favour of the second and third classes, whose education, under the super inteudeooe of the university professor, will partake more largely than it did of the civil element. The Bourse was better than it has been for some time, but, owing to sales for the realisation of profits, the highest prices of the day were not main tained. The Rents closed at 70fr. lbc. for cash, and 70fr. bc. for account, with a rise of 10c. in each ease. At one moment the quotation for account had been 70fr.15c. Mobilier was in demand, and rose Mr. There was scarcely any alteration in the closing prices of the railways. There was a talk at the Bourse of a proposal for a general disarmament to be made to the congress as a guarantee for the peace of Europe. The com plexion of every day's news must undergo a very great change indeed it this idea is to be realised. The latest intelligence which meets my eye, on glancing over the evening papers, is • telegram from London, stating that second battalions are to be added to thirty-five English regiments, and a statement in the Journal di; Havre that the French Minister of Marine has just made contracts with private firms for new " constructions " (qy. of ships or arsenals?) to the value of 24 millions of francs. " able to meet them who should endeavour to piney " us back again Ist* the felonies of the past." There is so sign hies of say disposition to see hie eventrymem spoiled of this rights, even by gnat Powers. It is plain that there is se mere—het that there is infinitely lon—reason to expect now than there was nine months ago that a Congress ow really settle the affairs of Italy without recording the jest clams of the people to manage their own affairs. There is a lamentable inconsistency in the loose Illeaser in which we permit ourselves to talk and write of p ipulatioca which claim to dispose of their allegianoe after a successful insurrection. We an reedy enough to praise a bloodless revolution. We praised those of Tuscany, Parma, and Modena. We said there was such calm, such order, sad all the civil virtues, and we thought this a great improvement on the old system of barricades end street fighting. The war, too, wee to be so meek m reamed for being left to the regular arm. Yet what do we now au written by profemeed Meads of the hakes lam f The people of Central Italy, they esw, eel* se bees risen es nand iu the spring and early seniser. The freedom of the people of Tuscany Pares, sad the Legations is now u come piste se if theme:ids had fallen in civil wart yet so inveterate is ancient prejudice, that we coshes to a latent sense of the imperfection of their right to liberty because it wee not fought out in fire and blood. Europe may yet have to expiate this wicked disposi tion to worship mere force. GARIBALDI'S IaRDISS to the people of Nis foreshadows a renewal of war in Italy ander a form very different from that which we witummed last spring. Should that brave and staia leen man, disgusted with the dupery of a congress, call the Italians to rise in a war of freedom, is then • State ea the Continent which would not be shaken to its centre ? got eau n. WINDSOR CASTLE. Nov. 23. The Royal diaper party yesterday comprised the Dram of Cambridge. Prince Frederick William of Freesia, Primer Frederick W Wiam of Preemie (Princess Rays% Primers Mice, Preemies Mary of Cambridge, emi tin Duke of Cambridge; Prime Ildward of Sane Weimer, Cemereme Lyeat, Commies Haimaikal, Lady Genaldfne ikeeenet, Viacoant Sydney, Lad end Lady Bleemilid, Count Per ique:lhr, Captain vas SeekereSutz; Barea K. Smoke:tar, Caking the &a. J. Marleaald, sad Lisaisaaat-Coioael Perms. TM Mad at the Gratadke Goads was is attaadane &Hog fir. SeiNabeee/es prim*, bend etterweede perLinned in the dremlei re& TililQusa sal Priam Cowart, socompsnied by Prism mil Pylons. Tosionolt Willies of Prue* wont to am mot this mon* mil yibitod Qom Mamie Amelia. Is sltandines woo the Dachas of Ado* the Congo Nolffsfhol. Lad Allred Paget, 4 Wort the His. A. The folloe Alban arrived in the afternoon:—The Date aad of Manehoner, the Deka of Neweaatle eat lady Soma P. Medea, the Sari and Conroe of Derby sad lady Elms Swaisy, land and Lally Chneeldll, awl the Right Hoe. Si O. C. awl lady Threes Leeds. Fad Cowley bed en endiesse of her Idenety fa the after- Tb. Due= it Castel,* at Primus =took ha's of her end lett Whither for Kew, at by Lefty Gernlikw beet sad Lieutenant-Colonel Pones; the Duke et Ceeehridge alwo took leave of the Qom, and re turned te Lenges, attended by Colonel the Hon. Jses Ildeadoneld. Maas &tweed of Beze Weiner took hie ispartnne Visenst Bydaey (the Lord Cliambeeiete) sad Lord sad Lady Bieseelleld hare also nonfood the Castle. The dinner pasty to-day Included Priem Frederick Wtlliass et Pima* Princess Frederick William of Primes Princess Began, Princess Anon sad the Prisms of Llalaien,the Primes of Leiniagen, Berl Cowley, Counter Lyre, Coster Hohenthid, Coast Perponcher, Captain vela Sketesisitz, end the visitor. who arrived la the akar moss. — Tbe bend of the let Life Guards pleyed during dimmer. The Stet drumetic performance Ws meson took gime in the evening. The funowtag wee the ♦ comedy in throe acts, by Mr. Bugle .glided, TIM MIL 011111IIL row, Dm la roirml Moo WOW =ls. Moor Ili fel 4..."1.1.0 • airrtazoorr lr. Ommrra . ........ ...... ........ cb., Ma. Power lormoborrogh. _ _ Time, IWO; illeas, • Fide and Park ha Derbyshire. After arkkh • Conedietra, di one .et, ideated from the French Vainieville, Us &noes d Biewrotani," by Mr. To Taylor, entitled, TO . OBLIOI BlillBo/et Yr. onis• ..... o. coole. bar Jan 01 all& Mina/ r. r. Clark. Yr. sags& ln Hurter. Mr.. Stirling. Tborl inn,- paint o day. eon., Mir. "WWII'S haw, in won. Usibir W vorogoonont of Mr. Goonn9llll/.. and under the dirostlen of Mr. Donee, ho Moporty's Exonnoor of Playa. TM Obenire imaged sad the some" nefatod by Mr. news Orleve. fibrittlieile;l &deck the Queen and Prince Consort, with the Prime swill Primers Frederick William of Prussia (Primes leyst), Princess Abs.. the Prince and Princess of Lei by the dieser company, e nt ere d the imit7: l 3.3l7=V. Hall, when the performance its etwessemsea. . _ . _ _ Ttw O F rebsetra wee composed of kw Majesty's mimes Mod. air 0. C. Lawn left town yesterday afternoon Ice Windsor Coeds. Despatches for the Governors of the settlesents on the West Coast of Atm.* sere eclat yesterday trees the Colonial eam. The Earl and Countess of Venal= are enter taining a select dr& at their est, Gortmabory Park, Surrey. The Earl of Moraiogton arrived at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, on Tueeday, and left the following morning for Yeah. Viscount and Viscountess Catupden, who have been waking a tour of visits in Ireland, bare been detained la Dublin by Lady Carspden's ilium. Bar ladyship is now mach beets., and the noble viscount and vinxvindew win be enabled to roomed to England very shortly. bred aad Lady Foley arrived at their msnaion in Groevewsr-erinare, on Timothy, froze Paris, and will Wan town to-marrow ter Worksop Manor, Notts. Lord Keeyoe, the HOB. Mrs. Mltford, sad the Hoe. 11lei Kenyan, have left the Faithless Hotel, Folke stone, for Weldershare Park, Ihver, the seat of the Earl of tlaildford. Lord Robert Pelham Clinton hu arrived in town from Brighton. Among the fsehionables at present at Brighton are Lord Ward, Lord Erersisy sod the Hoc. Miss Bbaw Led:me, B,r Charles DOCIEIRIa sad Lady Croaky, the Marquis sad Marchlomos Teimehand, Lady ♦adrq Townsbrod sod Viscount Horsham M.P., Lord and Lady Headlsy sad family, the Awl of Komar. sad Lady Elkin Brown*, the Illeher ad Derry. Lord Palmerston Is shortly szpvtad st East Lodge (Mt Brighter residanos of Lord liteoalicid) a portion ef the famly here arrimd. Lord sad Lady 80E4 sod family Mimed to their miasmic. is Raatent-terraos cm Tuesday. Mr. William Smith O'Brien delivered him lint lecture " •userica aad its Institutions" ow Tuesday eyes *, la the theatre of the Mechanics lostitutiow, The swam • was autuer,ws, and the reception accorded to Mr. O'Brica meal euthuaaaetk, The Birmingham Cattle and Poultry Show, the Grit of the pnncuad annual ezhibitiom of let stock, ke., epees oa Monday seat, and that of the Smithfield Club as Ilba Tardily ha Uwe seek fAlowing. The Rev. Canoe Moseley has ree:gned the office of Ravel Dees of Bnotoi. But JOHN FOtaza.—TAU fratiniut author and haven lately sabred from memo Moen, boa batiresiad bV istattisa of retiriag from active lik. On the 11011 isetent the foroinare et the haw in Old Burlington street fie le be sold by attetton. Sir Jobs his paarattaly promoted W very valuable medical Hiner', monhastor shoat 3,000 volume, to the Marimba Colin% Abram, where he Mei Tel his early educatioa. He graduated in medisise at idiaborgb m 10j7. LATEST INi ELLIGENCE. NTS OF ENOLAND AND FRANCE. Ow of Mr.Reuttor's telegrams, owning from Sm ogs, Nays: "It is stated from Paris, on reliable authority, that the object of Lord Cowley's visit to London is to lay before his government a proposal from the French government for a simultaneous disarmament by England and France." THE TREATIES. PARIS, TioISDAT. The Marquis de Bannoville has arrived from Zurich with the ratified treaties. On the day when the ratifications were exchanged, M. Armand de livered to the Austrian plenipotentiary a draft at sight for 20 millions of florins ; the remaining 80 millions will be psid by four instalments at short intervals. It is believed that Count Rachberg, moist/id by Prince Metternich, will represent Aus tria at the Congress. The report of the departure of Marquis Antonini for Naples is false. AUSTRIAN AMNESTY. VIENNA, TKIIIIIDAY. An imperial autograph letter orders the ministers to grant a fall amnesty to all pereons compromised by the part they have taken in Italian affairs. This amnesty will apply to civil es well as to military penes. Criminal ammo of no political character us to be excepted. SARDINIA. NICE. Nov. 23. Gleneril Garibaldi left this ply,* yseterdayfor Genoa. Before his departure he addressed the in habitants of Nice, and said : "I shall be ready to meanie my command when aseemary. Lot übe united ander Victor Rminanuel; let as oesdnas ander arms es long as an inch of Italian soil remains oppressed." His Majesty the King of Sardinia is expected at Mos to pay a visit to the Dowager Empress of Hada. NAPLES. NAPLES (VIA MARSEILLES), Nov. 19. The official journal announces that M. Paulin Talbot is expected at Naples, in order to cosset with Msssn. Rothschild and Blount concerning the line and works of the railway from Naples to Tarento, of which M. Talbot is the founder. THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION. IMA:4KFORT, Nov. 23. Intelligence has been revolved here of the pro ceedings of the representanves of the minor German states at the conference at Wurzburg. The principal questions to be considered are the settlement of the right of domicile ; the establish ment of federal oourts of justice; the national demonstration in favour of unity; reform of the federal laws relating to the army ; the Hew Elec toral and Holstein questioul ; and regulations for an uniform system of weights and measures for all Ger many. TURKEY. MARSEILLES, Nov. 23. Advice. have been received front Constantinople to the 16th inst. Tremendous tempeets hays prevailed of late, and many shipwreck. have taken place in the Black Sea, especially on the coast of Roam/ilia. ALGERIA. MARSEILLES, Nov. 23. The Algerian journals deny the rumoured death of General Seriers. Adrian from Tunis, to the 15th inst., state that the new Bey is about to send an ambassador extra ordinary to Constantinopte to demand a religious investiture front the Sultan. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, TIMM/DAY Moamow. The screw steamer Nova Scotia has arrived from Quebec, with dates to the 12th inst. The steamer North American, hence, had arrived at Quebec, and the steamer Hungarian, hence, had put into St. John's, Newfoundland, to land forty-two passengers taken from the wre-k off Newfoundland of a vessel from Labrador. The City of Baltimore, hence, Ma Queenstown, had arrived at New York. (LATEST BT TELEGRAPH, VIA FATHER POINT.) - - NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11. Cotton advanced he. per lb. under the Hungarian's news. Middling, 10je. to 110. Receipts of the week, 72,000; exports of the week, 74,000. Literature in Paris is quite us moth influenced by "(salmon" se are ladies' dresses. fiencs dr amuses of " Peaty " a variety of romances have bees published *deb go ander the general title of "sue etude de iseems." M. B. Gotudou has jest presestad to the public a volume of this class, called " Louise." The grave historian' of the "His tory of the Congress of Paris" he written a book which is attracting much attention. Letters from Milan speak of the gay aspect that city has mourned since the return of the nobility from their country villas. The French officers us the constant gamete of the Milanese richer risme", who do not fail in every way M chow their gratitude to the people of the nation which de livered Mein from the hated dominion of Austria. The whole wriest of the city is changed oleos the Austrians left; people seem more happy and say; than On more hstive meetings, and the theatres are crowded. A ame ba of projects are on the taps:. for watering into new sad ti tular* Somme trial speculums". A postscript in the Lahore Chronicle of the 13th alt. says:—" We have just received the following Leta ligence of the death of Nana Sahib from ear Onto corres pondent. The letter is dated the 7th of October, 1869 : , importaat news has just oeme In that the Nana died in the Dhang valley (in the Nepanl frontier) on the 2nd current. His followers have all dispersed in world gang". Bann Madho of Syswarrah is very unwell, and it is apprehended he will not survive long.'" &miler statement' however have several times appeared in the Indian papers, followed is a few days by a contradiction. THIS FRENCH COI:MT.—We read in Golighassi "Oa Betarday last the Emperor gem • grand shooting party in the grand park of Compiegne. The game killed amornted to 930 head. Til• Semmes' sad Priam de Metternich Weight down the greatest swabs°. The Emperor takva • walk about the town mad neighbourhood of Compiegne two er three times • week, spoompartied by ea aide-m-canip. Ties townspeople ham the good taste to respect his MeMoty's incognito by manifesting no cpriosity, but merely salnUog him raavectrally le ha posers. His Majesty the afternoon before het, accompanied by me of kis gamete, wept to the Rue Jean d'Arc to Aelt the MISS of the tower which formerly &Laded the estrum to Compiegne, at the extremity of the old bridge (now demolished) by which the Maid of Orlesas made the talacky sortie an which she fell halo the heads of the English. The Emperor aftenrards walked to the Hotel de Villa and meted the musses. On the Gom a= of the Empress's fete the Priem Imperial recited a compliment to her bloyeay, but hia iseasoey failing him Wore he got to the end of his little speech, he impplied the weal of words by throwing himself into his mother's sow.. The Empress received the embrace of her son with an emotion which was *hand by eL the permeate prompt." Alf INTILLIGINT PLIANT.—( he Doing journals yahoo. imeempas of igmeance in a Allege per that tows. • celled a few days ago to pre aurae ter the mak eta papa& woman, sod adored • warn bask. " Whet le • bah r used she. .• Haat paw water Is your pot is the fire, sad pat the child has It" • lbw :Qantas later • selghboor mews& lad head thst the mosso h.! put the child Into the pot oath the war, ad had placed t;:e little creature ca the drs i wbieb she was stirring op. Of 0041110, the aelearp o Timid the Shill h„ lb. h o rrible lobo with which!. Wee threstemed. MOROCCO. The Echo d'Oram publiahee the following letter from Ouchda of the 10th : Our expedition draws to a dor ; yesterday the camp was pitched on the Geld of battle of hiy. A general order has us that Commandant de Colonab and Si-llamas had made a grand razes on the Beni Oath, who had been guilty of frequent attacks on our tribes of the south. V& new encores ; the distribution of a thousand sheep, taken the previous day from the Zekkar.e by one of oar gowns; and the arrival of • supply of breed sad wine from Magbrins, all tended to impart animation to the camp. The en gieeers had during the day built • pyramid in state ou the place where the tent of Marshal %geared had formerly stood. In the eventhg, ft was and rockets were diacharged. A military ovation wee thus improvised in honour of the conquirer of I.ly. At sunrise on the following morning we left Isly, and soon reached the magnitlcent oasis fa which Ouchola is placed. We pitched oar camp at the sixties of Sidi-Jsia, abut a lair to the south-east of the town. Ouchda is the ordinary place of residence of all the evil-doers on the frontier, sad they there accumulate all their booty. The return of thus I lawless aggressors of the Sidi Zebus is hailed with delight by the inhabitants, and the spoils which they briog back are carried in triumph thremih the streets. The Caid hsa been arrested and sent off to Tangiers, sad • heavy contribution levied on the town as a puniahment for the misdeed of its inhabitants. It is necearary that they should be severely punished in order to prevent a recurrence of their outrage.. To-morrow we shall return on the voila Algeria after a cam paign of two months. - The same journal publishes three orders of the day addressed by General de Martimprey to hie troops. One thus points oat the names of those who have most distinguished themselves: - . _ ..Headquarters, AlneTaffoural, Oct. 28. Boldiera—You have jest sucomefully attained the first object of your efforts. The wedges of 7 a frightful malady, which has happily jest diseppeared, have no more shaken your moral courage than they have checked the program of your operationa. Yearn;lay, after a glorious, day, pou pitched your tants la the heart of a mountain where never army had bear penetrated. By perseverance you will, be seemed, moo obtain the legitimate reparations for =just aggresriona. Your generals and the cominsndenrs of corps have jest fur nished me with the expremion of their satisfaction at the conduct of Sh• troops under their orders in the combat of yeeterday. I observed with pleasure the regularity with which all your movements were made. I now perform the pleasing duly of male' known to the army the names of those who have bean pointed out to ma as most worthy of being mentioned. (Here if Howe the hat of woes alluded to.) In another order of the day the general refers to the exploits of the two corps under General Darrieu in the south of the province of Oran, and mentions some officers who distinguished themselves. This order concludes by saying that the French marched 100 leagues from the sea to the gates of Figuig, and that in the space of ten days they had chastised the Moore. In addition to the above, the general, by a general order dated Ouchda, the 10th, announces the end of the campaign, and states that the expedition would the next day remits the frontier, leaving, however, a corps of observation under General de Ligny. He praises the troops for what they have done, " though sickness reduced their effective by one-fifth," and promises to demand recompences from the Emperor for them. VENETIA. The Gaulle of Savoy states that two recent con demnations had caused much excitement in Venetia; that of an engineer, named Franceechini, to 16 years' imprisonment with hard labour, and that of a work man, Angelo Bottari. to 16 years' hard labour. The former was found guilty of having wished to serve in the Italian army ; the latter of having committed **toot insurrectionary enthusiasm, in cons<quence of a rumour which prevailed after the battle of Magenta, of an arrangement which would liberate Voiotia. TURKEY. Ise fieligionsers Massager of the 16th ult., there appellee the following translated extract from a letter addressed to the Gazette du Midi " The barbarous custom, dictated by reasons of state, of not allowing any male children of the daughters of the Sultan to live is still in full force at the eeraglio. The sultana wife of Mshmoud Paella was recently delivered of a son, who was piti- ' Wetly strangled after its birth." A correspondent of the Daily Naos at Con stantinople writes :—" The report is utterly void of foundation. This lamin a position to affirm most emphatically, after diligent inquiries on the spot among persons of the Princess's household, and some of whose ladies were present the whole time—before, during, and after her confinement. Having seen lately, moreover, Mahmoad Pacha himself at the palace of the Hanum Sultana, his sister, during the festivities which came off on the occasion of her nup tials, in the course of conversation I took an opportu nity of alluding to the rumour afloat. His highness ap peared much hurt and mortified, and authorised, nay, requested me earnestly to give at my earliest convenience a formal and explicit denial to this odious statement. It is purely and simply, I really believe, a French canard of the same genus, species, and origin u those which are constantly flitting about to the great annoyance of our old friend and ally John Turk—damaging alike his goods and chattels, his reputation, prospects, and position in the world. This is really too bad. " The real facts of the case may be summed up in a very few words: viz., on Sunday, the 28th of August last, Montle Sultana, a delicate and weakly young person, was delivered of a still-born male child after a difficult and protracted labour—a first labour too— and great sufferings during nearly fifty hours. " Infanticide, although from one motive or other a crime unfortunately too eemmon in many countries, W here, I am happy to state, of rare and exceptional occurrence; but that it was invariably and inexora bly perpetrated in former times in respect to the male issue of daughters and sisters of the Turkish sove re a matter of historical notoriety. Those barUrous and atrocious acts were dictated, it appears, and sanctioned in some sort by old traditions, and the necessities of the times, with a view to avert the still more serious evil of intestine troubles, wars, and bloodshed, by securing within the immediate circle of the Imperial family the line of succession to din throne. These objects, however, laudable no doubt, could in nowise evidently justify the means ; bat what I mean to observe is merely that even in those dark and barbaric ages of Moslem rule no wanton cruelty well practised, no wound in flicted, no " pitiless strangling," such as described by the inventive correspondent of the French journal. No single instance of this atrocious usage has come to my knowledge during the present reign. ' I have thus given you the whole facts relative to the confinement of Djemile Sultana, and you may rely on their accuracy. No later than yester day, moreover, a medical friend procured me ' an interview with the Christian midwife, M— who, with five or six others of that worshipful sisterhood, was in constant atten , dance on the Princess on that critical occasion ; and I am happy to add, that in every point her account , coincides exactly with those, as above noticed, of my other informants." HUNGARY. molt 01711 OWN PINTS, Nov. 18. A most telling demonstration took place at Miskolc@ on the 13th instant. Though Count Than had forbidden any further meeting of the Pro testant districts, unless they previously submitted to his organisation, and threatened them in case of dis obedience with the interference of the police and law, the Cis-Tibisson district of Calvinists met in the above-mentioned industrial town. The large church on the hill Ayes, which overlooks the plain, wu filled not only with protestants of all ranks, but with many Roman catholics and even priests. The Su perintendent, the Most Rev. Paul Apostol,opeued the proceedings witha fervent prayer, pointing to the dif ficulties and dangers which the meeting was braving. The Rev. Louis Hegedus, clergyman of Patak, opened the discussion after him, reviewing and de nouncing the obnoxious decrees of the Minister of Public Worship and Instruction, butjwas interrupted by a government official, who declared the meeting illegal, and warned the people to disperse. In his official seal he had, however, forgotten hie pre scribed official costume and insignia of office ; his interference, therefore, were treated as unofficial; a protest and petition was hastily drawn up, unani mously accepted and signed, and the meeting broke up before any further steps could be taken by the Austrian officials. A great dinner con cluded this important event, which is the first public step taken in defiance of the Austrian authorities, at which Roman catholic priests publicly drank " health and prosperity to the pro testants fighting a noble battle," which was returned by a toast trom the Superintendent for the prosperity of the Roman catholic Cardinal Primate and the Archbishop of Erlau, Adalbert Bartakovins, the noble champions of fr eedom. I need not say that this unique scene, never witnessed before, made a deep impression upon the public as well as upon the Austrian official,. The opening of the museum at Elansenberg, in Transylvania, will now be the lett great opportunity for an anti-Austrian dedan atration. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The Tasmanian, with the West India mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday. Her dates were: De merara Oct. 25 ; Jamaica, 27th ; St. Thomas, list. Amongst her cargo was gold worth 55,1081. ster ling, and silver worth 71,6591. sterling. Her Majesty's ship Indus was at Raid's, the Imaum and Skipjack were at Jamaica, the Arachne was at St. Domingo, the Atalanta was at Antigua, the Valorous was at Greytown, the Racer was at Carthagena, the Gl►diator was also at Halifax with yellow fever on board. The United States frigate Roanoake left Colon Oct. 18 in search of Walker, who was reported to have left New Orleans in his steamer Fashion. There was no hope of getting off the Paramatta. The delay of the fumaniau was occasioned by her having to put into Bermuda for repairs in cotuie queue of her having apt nog a leak. There had been 61 cases of yellow fever on board the Tasmanian, 11 of which had been fatal ; six of the latter happened after she left Bt. Toomu: The last ease was on the 9th inst. The following are the names of those who died, viz. :—John Daum. French waiter; John NPLellao, waiter; Thomas Nesmith, William Franklin, A. 8.; Richard Short, waiter; Henry Shrimpton, master at arms ; Thomas Phelan, stoker; William Fitzell, fireman ; Thomu Treleaven, quartermaster; William Margon, private 41st Regt. ; and James Varndell, invalided from the 'feviot. Four men named Busby, Clapperton, Eldridge, and Stiles, belonging to the La Plata, were left in the hospital at St. Thomas, ill with yellow fever. Busby died, but the other three recovered. The West India Islands, generally, were healthy, although the weather had been unusually hot. The most important news from Chili is the assassi nation of General Yid:Lure Leal, Intendente of Valparaiso. This event took place on the 18th of Sept., the anniversary of Cailun Independence. It appears that during the celebration of a high mass in the principal church, at which the General and an immense concourse of citizens were present, some of the populace attempted to possess themselves of the arms of the National Guard, who were drawn out in the square in front of the church. A riot ensued, shots were fired, and the General left the church for the purpose of restoring order; "but scaroely" says the Mercurio, "did he descend the steps in front of the church than he tell mortally wounded by one of the insurgent's balls." QUARANTINE BETWEEN THE lONIAN ISLANDB AND TNI COAST or NTRIA.—The followieg andel nodes ??N " cr i tioe. bithe ( At ' fr (lawl om ttlie of thteott"rial:rilaruntfl farther orders, be aubjteted to a quarantine of fire days for vessels and passeepra, end eight for susceptible good i . Pasernp be rs and goods to landed at the lazaretto. This guaranties bee been boposed in these states to be Ls dim with that I. Orreee.—En. F. %mi. Diseelol4llll/11$1. Oillard Health Ottlce, Coda, Nov. 5, 1859." RIMER OF M. MAZZINI TO BARON RICASOLI. The following is a copy of e letter which M. Mazzini hen addrewsd to Beron Ricesoli : fflr,—l have been Winked that you have in your porou sly,. a letter of mina centeining a plan of military operate ma in Pang* wins% has given tire to pervecotione and annoyance. . . . Wire Ito addrees myself solely to you in your character •,f Tuscan Minister, ft might be auflzient to moue you that the letter in question concern in no way the affairs of TOlCany i that it doe. not appeal in the least to the Taman functionaries ; that it does not threshes either government or people. Bet 1 prier addreseing myself to the patriot—to the man who loves to confer with him Mende as I do with mine—of the unity of Italy as the only aka end end to be attained by the present move I. In preparing this movement 1 mean to indi cate the only °mystics which not only can sccomplish the object in view. bat also of saving Tuscany from an inevitable . reetorstkm. Yon mime to know es omits feet (which is fez from proved ea yet) that King Victor accepts the fusion of Central Italy; and that the aocepution since the treaty de cd Tillatrama ts nivallest to a declaration of war you have too mace on not to behold. The revolution Most be extol or tls makes; localised It becomes powerless. Central I y is lost if It dose not at mos fix de basis span a foundation as sure sad strong as that of the govern. moat. The elements which compose the strength of Central Italy are condemaci to disunion, the two columns corn. mended by General Roused threaten mutiny if nothing be done to prevent It--a very manta thing to happen with volunteers from Ombria, the March of Anemia, sad Venice, who fight with inthmissm, if, instead of being soldiers of Parms and Bologna, they were fiehting for their own rights. Revolution which does not press forward the muse, can only serve to retard it by many years; and the elements which compose the strength of Tuscany are undermined by discon tent, which originates in a great measure from the duke's =By throwing the volunteers into active service they remain steadiest with the hope of promotion—by keeping them unemployed they will ferment—they do fee ment—and one of these days they will give the signal of °WU war. Oar late masters are waiting for this result in order to be able to cry out to Europe—Behold I The election of Garibaldi as active chief would be accepted with entlumlaton, and if that activity so universally desired be withheld much longer, it will give, as you well know fresh cams of discontent to the regular militia. Before the retaking of Perugia, Rome herself, compelled at present to remain quiet, will rise--the soldier. formiag the outposto of the Pontifical army will join our columns—and between Perugia and the Abreast there is nothing to mist us. Bight or ten thousand men with the name of Garibaldi, and the movement in Sicily, which has ken prepared for a long time, and ready for explosion at a moments notice, would become the insurrection of the whole oate. The ingot rection of the state would swell the movement in It ily to such propor tions that its chiefs would be entitled to treat on terror of equality, es from power to power, for the move most bring the Bing of Sardinia once more upon the field of Gotten. -- Franca cannot take up arms without bringing upon her. self a war with the whole of Europe—Germany, Ruse* England. These things I should have told you, and ell men who have been chosen to rule the country, it, Instead of treating us like enemies and forcing us to abandon our country, you had been lod to look upon us as men who love Italy, and for the last thirty year@ have been endeavouring to educes her In those sentiments of unity without which she will be lost ono more. The proposition I now make may be considered as impru dent, but cannot be considered guilty. I h►ve sought no other aim than unity. It is for this alone that I have fought so long. I have alarm been, and ever shell be, unitarian in principle before anything. Those who know me may re proach me with many faults, but will acknowledge that my soul is too proud to stoop to falsehood. I speak not for myself when I say that the persecution of exiles is a shame and reproach to Tunny, end will injure the canoe beyond all reparation. Those exiles have Assn since Villafrance, for the bole purpose not of disturbing the internal government of the country. which they admire, end which is necessary to ensure its respectability in the eyes of Europe, but merely in the hope of beholding an equal energy imparted to the external relailons of the government, for lem sore that the restoration will be tried, and our teak is to prevent it, without any foreign or forced and imposed help. Great numbers of volunteers have enlisted, wore would do so were it not for the persecutions to which they are subjected. I have felt the necessity of telling you these things and of exposing to you the feelings of the man who loves Italy end national union better than his life.—Believe me. signor, yours obliged, 011:11/PPI kfarznl, REWARD OP MERIT.—Lord Carlisle was present on Tuesday at the presentation of a medal sad gratuity bestowed upon a hesd•coutable of the Cork oonetabolary on the occasion of his retirement from the servo,. The constable has'ng bow celled to the boot, btu Excellency made a brief apt ids, concluding I , follow.:—" Offin.ra and men of the constabulary foroe,—l ft most teas pier:nee in dischargiog this 0111C3 on the present ot carton, pertly because I thick it most right and fit to pay the honour doe in any career or ceiling to a performance of duty so uniform, so con stant, and so complete, and partly, tor, use I moot sin cerely wish to embrace every terming opportunity of evinc i-cg my interest in, and my Teepee& for, the admirable body of men to which you belong. You are, lady xi, often placed'. difficulties which no other body of men could so ably cope with. There are some who think that we hove min 'hart: trials in store for na ; .then have no such hen. Come what may, we are in the buds of a higher cower which, perhaps, we do not all enough remember. What I now have to say is, that I feel such faith in the spirit, intelligence, and loyalty of the conanbrlrry force of Ireland, that I would ask no better in the hour of trial than to cast my lot with them. I have now only to give you, Med.,: instable Crawley. r . tEr well-rained medal, and to wish you health, strength, and plume to weer it long." His excelleacy then [enamel r medal on the breast of the recipieet, and shook hint wai:ll by the hand. The eonstabulary force having defiled, ps the Lord-Lieutenrnt, marched hick to their barracks, and the ceremony terminated. ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND SOUTH WESTER!! RAILWAY.—BAISINOSTOXI I / 2 WEDIMIDAT.—An accident of a very alarming character occurred yesterday at mid-de ,at the Flestpond station of the London and South Western Reil way, a taw miles distant from this place. It appears that the II e.in express train left the Waterloo Terminus at its fixed time, and prsocrided with safety, aotwithstanding the density of the fog whisk prevaLed, until within a few miles of he find stoppsgs—Basinptoke—where it was doe at 12.16. The Flesepond station is a vary small one, and the officislit there having a goods train in charge proceeded to shoat it, in order to allow the ex poses trios to pass. To !invent say accident the usual ' s were displayed at the station , sad by the goods train ;but It appears that owing to the fog or some other cense, the driver of the express train could s.* tee them, nor were the parties at the station aware of the approach of that train; for without any warning the exprese rushed past the station at a rapid rate, and ran into the back portion of the goods train. The collision was fearful, and it is surprising that the lives of a large number of persons were not sacrificed. The locomotive belonging to the repeal train wasbrokeo to pieces. The tender and games van of the ex• press train were *leo destroyed, as were likewise anumber of the tracks belonging to the goods train. The shrieks of the passengers were shocking, and it was feared at first that several were lolled ; u soon, however, as the lint shock was over an investigation WY made, end it was found that although the passengers had twined • terrible shaking, and wavered were more or leas bruised, no lon of life had occurred. It 4e. a matter of supine bow the diver and stoker of the train escaped with their Ilea, considering that the engine was destroyed, but ft is supposed that on seeing the imml. nent danger they were in they must have thrown themeelvee down, and thus escaped injury. Some of the trucks of the goods train were heavily laden with timber, the weight of which materially veined to check the impetus of the ex peer train, and thus prevented much further mischief. In formation of the catastrophe was at once forwarded to Mr. Wm. Waltham Young, the superintendent of the Waterloo 'pulps, and a number of men were immediately despatched to render what assistance they could, but the line bad been cleared before their arrival, so that the traffic was not impeded. FATAL RAILWAY AMlDENTS.—Yeaterday morn. fog between fire and an o'clock, during the prevalence of s dense fog, a lamentable sad fatal accident occurred on the London and North Western Railway, at Camden Town. A goods train had just arrived in, and a portion of it had to be Amsted on to another line near the Chalk Faint bridge. A man named John Forester, aged 36, in the employ of the company, ss porter and shunter, was in the act of unbookieg one of the carriaem for the purpose of shunting when the train was in snot ion; a sudden and additional impetus to the train, it is believed, caused him to slip, and he fell under the carriages on to ores of the rails. The whole of the rest of the train pared over him, and he we. found with one arm and ono leg completely severed from his body, and others le dreadfully mutilated. He was conveyed to University Col legs Hospital, but died shortly after admission. The deceand ham left a widow and four children. Yesterday morning David Lynford, aged 20 years, was run over by • train on the Greenwich Railway, and literally cot to pieces. His remains ere at St. Thomas's Hospital. On Tuesday morning, man, named James Brookes, residing in Peel-atroet, Fern worth, was knocked down by an express train, Bear to the Stonedough Railway Station, on the Lancashi re end York shire Railway, and killed on the spot. BOILER EXPLOSION NEAR BIRMINOHAM.—A very mime accident occurred at the worka of Mews. Olydos and Shorthoore, Spring-hill, near Birmingham, yesterday. A boiler on the premises burst. Six one wire injured dangerously, and were taken to the General Hospital, and moor two others were much injured. MYSTERIOUS DEATH ON THE NORTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.-011 Woodsy sight, a shockine a Meat (canned at the Seam. Station, tinder mysterious circumstances. Mr. Wilson, a meson, of Clayton, on the Yorkshire mut, left Scarborough by the Hull train, secomputied by his brother, a builder at Scarborough. He left the train at Sumer Jane ' doe ; and the porter is attendance passed him through the gate on to the high road. About an hour after he was found laid dead on the line, near the station There is a severe braise on the nape of th• seek, end it is said the neck broken. The upporition is that the deceased had bee knocked down by one of the numerous trains ; but bow be got en the Itne again is unknown. CRYSTAL PALACE.--ONE SHILLING DAT.—e WEDNESDAY, NoT.23.—Admissions on payment,l,2B3; dittO by esseontickota 848; total vhdton, 2,131.