The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-23 00:00:00

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Cot ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INBTITU VOO —TM r is l 4 lo~o ono* 4 1 10,11141. So Or pular he IP A ASCE Mil Sim lows 100 Proven bawl oil,qua. Jile.o6o. MOIL .0. 014.••••-41•010. asil Onto sad Os. ; Ilarebeisal Ow ST-UNION of GLASG mow OPEN "LILT wig le MOW/. Wad Mae. IDE W. ri} VITIWPOIL I"ti IIit i bM O s eke sokerlbmfogln speme nat. A. J. 4 l l :M=s e M lMorooar maul if :et Mii t i di trebr web la a ERip CA A Tll i f TOW of tl: !MTV lELD a . 7 . soi l "Itge s a s ig a il f = awl ...L Opla ism ... air b *swift.. or Saks. W. MARTINI-HALL BLNOINO SCHOOL II IN IMMISTM DimrOm lit JOB M IL KM IN TAIT la Iff. lar =l . l i om T.T . M.. W6 M 1K „" . .1..... WM akO* e la Osassa z allia It n r i t A tgn a t t.. ow kR I' R Ir• LANE PROMENADE CONCERTI. 71M I le 011111011111•11011 Mal= 1.1111011 si Ile plum el themblewle I.! earflonl .1 by N. Vern le NM In ..~1.1 the . /I 4 ii• Mtn' et gam li • 4•1m..1 kra r Ai_ NAV grail le 11611•011111 ell rtleilenliniesera l 14: m %U oi rr= tr.! IMO'S MR. ALIUT BMITRII CHI IA 111 NOW oPtll i a m r_lll4JUT ,11.* 11_•‘...1k; and ma =m.o. ma • Wil• OS doeit, eon Il I; NOS : aim l. 11112 NATIONAL 1011113111 LY NOON& Risk 92VEWM -2 = oZerlit 111 aryr A R : YLL 111001111 a 4 illamiwaktrost.—Orsod o;%Wivow so two. le Os izzg lli sea Eaitiman =6.lFirLsesomaarn. PiIIKARNS MAOIII7IODIT AKATOKICAL ium walls S litt Os midi .v.ror sloit Ciao sod their i '" -1 1 -- .--,- 1 --- . Inotaalli• :::ftee. re mod lb to mo 3 n Id sms X. Do on Or saw. at , th. az...m....:,....,...1:,....4.........., Pli• CIOVIRID MUSIC, sad HALF PRICE. -•. NJ PEA MON astiOlt ern tab SELL Os NNW MUSIC fbat •iggildot ellikill RAJJ•PILICK WI pot +oh piss la ibardhime =gr in ises s t =,.. 8 "MP .1 Id atm —.WWI mil art Ind M. abbeimisr grim,. LO. WEDDINO sad BIRTHDAY PRBARICIB. U. NOMILIOVOI IN Ingoilli = all• Mine se kis Now OCIL of DRIOUNO COMM TZAVTIO ITIUNOINO Imo& POTOII OUX IV ICON Neask Jewel On••• lON IMP V ON 011•S " 11Mti 14111• L al V 1.4 l ibe N it ip. riai....,%omat irreit Yr • dolor my WAN UISP mud NO Imp moor Ow mow PAT S. tio 1•0••• go MUMMY% W o r m : ARMIN SOONG Ng .411, Floolie.too dime Om i. ECH I Gaol BMWSS DISPATCH BOX wady t; UMW Is Sulli rd Ifiswistimare, an Ws illemei Sinn sail dem MOM ota mg Masa sad CUM atz .s igrrsjia= iiiii ; l pere ,... ..2a7 rao C is ra..., Wider Larissa 5PN1EM1"=.6...4 nue., 4..--ut ararkows. - mad 4. um MI TRVENS iced ad BONG BRITISH SPIRITS have . wa i t: laws hr inepuilsileg et waft. deast s a va al ilmseve ville Mud tele iseleadasi. la* efte. Bk. a& MN 11.11.; 11.66 F, : 111.10 Waft MA gensith vet pies. itisprier ad glelied 14. Pie gi-111 p.m, dame' boo s Ser , ark.— lbiersai. soma 111101 s. HH SPANIARD, sa elsgiukt 'Ward SHERRY, srifialep or=sst raisestal 11ARLOW11 MY -ACTING BITHON TAP. j o u we . g ra s tr: or 'T . •b ada = . • embli le gibs; lb oil • bmandbit 11•44) 11 • X Cis DIM arm. smoria la sae ••• of oakperjpic him ll* ffl•rbp mak 11•111.01111 Ilmnorlx• NSA? WWI. %bib raw • bib wilb mad bedpail aye •be et If pi, ism Pilo Ma 1•111.0 • 1•1 rOT•71) I% Is seek lbse M Li. le ill arm. ••• Wadies 141.• Ta, AMb and% Mg 11•11 dr X•XIAW wanipirlisier,amil 14. las Wb ben made. Miriam mpudes• blalks• MI BUT sM CHEAP= TRU and 1111411.1 c 4. AI&S. NINDI WW lkoOmoo o. VAAL. and 4s. rd I. ?n the nano of OIL oialiso tree is pig Mtg.* dories or rrYlWoo lookuol £ win Nom tow lomeattooket prima /PART FRUITS Is bottles, 100. p ar doses, vis. A die** nk Plo Proirris. .rs:r asla r i ps Amos • s=l " 4 oliPme Firmost mi lleump. ir Z s. • MILK Jim.. SOM. 111 . 14 . 48 tie but), ken Domain. 4e. N. a =Fa AIIeAGE B.—GENUINE HOIMMADE.— tit. = A ib i rsanva mai 00X. lam giFITTINOBaad LAMPS at every deserip iirrl==. Thr i Zt i rr 4 l, - ; rod irsrml er =er ela L Ealls ' 11".""ball'"" Mlq HZ Sga. DRAWING - ROOM CRYSTAL 1 aSEAS i r LC T E T. . Si. "oZal. LHR TWO-GUINEA DINING-ROOM CHAN- Dis ca g e rmairlime. o .X.ltzticrft . 144. eate4MINA• . .49.111119 WIRATOR LAMPIL—A• assertmat the wept depell 'Mips I• B 2Vi Iwo raft be am se 0. FOX IN, apailNO& PEI ; N. la elonallo gases l is MOM ralAtel . weikresia, IR s _C H L IMUI ikm wok FES nois.p.w. sr N. pm 141000711210 Cad CHIMP COALS.OMPAJIT. 0.. , M Not albanials. RI DULY MICACIOUS atz isd MILD. ALLierrAsr.:vEr...ra t In N. ask 117 .1.1 qt irmer•dirCimit N s PTII 1 IV ma lter s l ega latlon Pavia. w sal nil- Is Ss to BE~ rr ili mir 4 s• rreln =" 424•11:010•1 ° V•11V l ez 1 . 4 . 41•14 , mi AV 14.73: OMNI MO se .... AM r a = arsste isa. . 7 ; 4 am =meg Wes& eA• to Hy. is nace taa/ , e , Gra Ma Imp bors4 “.1 le Ilk.= * * TS It is rftladZy. As Onliesi: 'dab ea tie noweleilsle. • .. It ow him SCOND-HAND PLUMY) BTU •••CRAIRRE, vir Cur e t lip smorlrell el 11505a0411.4 raw !iris uip a o lge i mid Wm. itarb DLAYING CARDS at WHOLEBALI PRIM. t er a ra ar t ••• Y. mr.iserzarrat • lig ••• Ceske Is See sal ENLARGEMENT PREMISES. rrawmlll•2lll4.l7 el 1101111 a SI r Clar• r sr i tat .. l7l:lll4= l sod CLOCK /1171121Err ea V =ll l.. tre= kg re Jilt II err room as me as rogror Nest mar r err, or direrke et r..„„T a Tie role of re prat Uri of of Carr bow b ornir re ft orb a ma m a lb 06, i nro rr l ps ru i s rise err i=ant Ile•terir es farre.— BINBO/01% weTt:H/18. Plidmisa matamm.--111aespe K ..... ..... 111=W w. Mili t « Li% JPJFIUMII ILIMPIRATORB way be re at dl midis Ism sod diden. Ml= pool bee do libido odia.—W. TIMM eIS/183 sad LUBIN'S GLYCERINE JELLY, zzatis a zat v ....1ft mod tbs lasi. 111Z4 ea In.— eriaressx“ IXIIIII. TO AdvigOmmis himid be •!b " Leeks Pwr, mot le me lis Oft% 10, Doe ;ert.-onst, isw• o's dr of yoblidles. 00VIINT TV visues • DI 30111411. Noma Ilassil. Osert, Albys. Lesko r d 11ad • Plane. rd Nam Nit Tao Wows One wil l eS i nialdillll,2loll, I earmrsers Smoot, mmlerd as WlllOOl CASTLI, by rimmed ILTralft%': rro ales matravio.. LTOW 11 OP *Nam sum sof deleladl drums boedom, meddled dida=g a =4•lllll AjD PULAdI AC or. Homo W WI be di* deammadol. ?sea Comm, LORDOrittell; ar. r Living tar A.. IllS00•14 Wa &Ma Ti; i or a a. P. llaitbrar d* 111711aAD /HOT. Mime Him/. TUN he m% Weld? $11111110,; et. The Ozteed war =RdMei lb. J. ilemeelde_• Um I. Tammie.—leuLLT SUL. . Um 11. lem&—.eme OLUILKIIII !WM MON WATZA AT LOUDON ISAIDOS. j m attitriso .i..: • . 1...---4AOAns. au. !LONDON. WIDAUDAT. NOV. 23, WI are sorry to observe that the Metropolitan Beard of Works have caught the prevaleat epidemic of lavish expenditure. As regards the Qualm's Go vernment, so long as people are liable to be throws tato intermittent paroxysm. of credulity as to war with France, it is vain to bid Nlinisters economise closely. There is, besides, • large increased expenditure in disputably necessary; and where much is indispens- able, • good deal more, over and above, is pretty eutain to be spent. The need of augmented outlay ea defensive armaments ought, indeed, to suggest the greater necessity for retrenchment in other ways ] bat experience proves that the habit of lavish ex penditure is contagious, and we have not forgotten that our estimates for Civil Services were sever so Lowe as they became during the Crimean war. Me fear, therefore, that until the country is satisfied that adequate pro. UM.* has been made for its inviolability no vigorous measure, will be taken for the application of the maxims of departmental economy is the slew =tire of the empire. Be this as it may, we are not disposed to acquiesce in the adoption of extravaguit habits by oar local taxmakers. The Metropolitan Board has already a large revenue, and it is about to ask for more. A Bill, we understand, is to be submitted to Parliament next mission, to alienate from the general exchequer the produce of carriage lieeneee, and to vest it, alien with the amount de rived from certain penalties incurred by the breach of metropolitan regulations, in the Board. It peculiarly behoves that body, therefore, to earn the character of thrifty administrator.. Nothing can more effectually defeat their hopes of augmented resources than the imputation of being addicted to jobbing. If it can be justly said of them that they are wasteful of the funds they now draw from direct and onerous taxation, who will be dia loged to entrust them with the outlay of moneys leis difficultly and =popularly obtained? We are led to Maine these remarks by the proceed ings of last week, rsspeoting the transfer of Mr. Wool.sthcu from the office of " Clerk of the Board" to that of " Standing Counsel." We do not enter luta the question here, how far the change may oe may not have been advisable. It may be that the gentleman who has hitherto acted as clerk paw erases in an eminent degree that acquaintance with the law of title and of rating, of conveyancing, and of consequential damages, &c., &c., shoat which a corporate assembly requires from time to time to be confidentially advised ; and it may be that in consi deration of his efficient discharge of his duties in an inferior capacity it was right to advance Mr. Woof - RYCH to a post the performance of whose duties is compatible with general practice at the bar. Bat it eannot be right to bestow on him in his new capacity the preposterous perquisite of 8001. per anaemia addition to his regular fees as counsel in every liti gated matter. The Committee appointed to inquire and report on the new arrangements seem to have led their misgivings as to the light in which this piece of extravagance would be regarded ; and ler want of • better excuse they resolved on mix; naming the 8001. pension "a retaining fee.' They might with as much propriety hays termed it " prize money," accruing after the taking of London's confidence by storm. Retain ing fees, as most people are aware, are ordinarily given to steers the advocacy of some distinguished practitioner whose aid it is deemed always desirable to have if possible, and whose opposition rates se highly that it is always to be deprecated. The latter consideration sometimes induces shrewd litigants to throw away (ea is said) a hundred guineas in order to make sure that the much-hurried and overladen Mr. tion-each shall not be employed on the other side. Whoa If r.AI:4TIN was at the zenith of his par. liarnentary practice fees are said to have been seat to him in this way, it being clearly understood that the sender hot no hope of his being able to look is oven once in the course of the proceedings. We presume it is not for this species of negative service that the newly-appointed " Standing Counsel" is to receive the salary referred to. if not, it must be for positive work and time devoted to the interests of the ratepayers of the nse trepolis ; and then we ask the members of the Board whether it ever occurred to them to consider whit eine of legal experience, erudition, and eloquence they might have secured fora half or ► fourth of the money? It is no reproach to Mr. WOOLRYCH that he has not yet attained to the rank of leader on hie circuit, or to a prominent place as an edemas before Committees of the House of Commons. In the fulness of time he may become either or bothi and when he does, nobody will grudge him the golden incident/ that appertain thereto. But in the meanwhile the public cannot be persuaded by his friends at the Metropolitan Board that they are warranted fa paying bt• out of the rates a yearly retainer wholly onexaropled, we believe, h the pro fusion. From the report of the proceedings, which we published on Saturday, it will have been observed that wheel the extraordinmy proposal was made several members objected, Mr. Deputy HARRISON Sad Mr. Laws were for pitying No plainly and promptly, but they found themselves in a decided minority. Then the representatives of St. George., Hanover-equare, protested against precipitancy, and suggested that the report should be sent back to the Committee for re-consideration. Ent the majority would not wait. They saw their opportunity, and resolved to use it. So the second amendment woe lost. Than Mr. SAVAGE moved a reduction from 8001. a year to 8001.; but even this wee spurned by our Guildhall legislators. We awn we are not sorry that this compromise was retested That it was well meant we doubt not ; but we are quite satisfied that in the end the friends of frugality will have rowan to rejoice that the case has been left as it new stands. It is a fair challenge to the easetituent body to say whether or not they are willing to tolerate the beginnings of a lavish ex peaditare at their expense, and whether they are ready to endure the burthens incalculable which the system is certain to entail upon them. If they are, we have only to reiterate the expression of our wonder and regret, and try to shut our eyes and ears in future to the incidents in the course of ruin. If not, then our counsel is, by all means let the prodigal propositions of our local rulers bo checked peremptorily and promptly. There can be no middle comae in matters of the sort. Silence under taxation gives fatal con sent, and no set of men, however individually upright and conscientious, can be safely permitted to com mence a system of public extravagance in the hope that after a time they may pow tired of it, and of their own accord return to thrifty and careful habits. We know by all political experience that they never will. Public opinion has itself to blame when it abdicates its proper function, and suffers the first footsteps of maladministration to remain unretracted. THE EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER • 23, 1869. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.. THE REGENCY OF CENTRAL ITALY. DESPATCH OF THE SARDINIAN GOVERN- MRNT. The Sardinian government has addreseed the following despatch, on the subject of the regency of Central Italy, to it. diplomatic representatives at the various courts : .. M. is Ministre, " TURIN, Noy. 15, 1859. " The sssemblise of Central Italy, as you are aware, have offered the Regency to his Royal Highness the Prince de Savoie-Carign►n. Marked by the calmness and order which characterised the vote of annexation, their deliberations were as spontaneous se they were unanimous. " The King's ° government were completely strangers to the resolution. It is solely and simply the result of national tendencies which the fear of a restoration has bat made stronger and more vigorous ; it is a new homage rendered to the monarchical principle ; a new proof of the firm determination of those countries to maintain order and authority, to augment and shelter from all attack the prestige of the supreme power. This resolution attests in fine, to theardent desire of the populations of Central Italy tense their union with the monarchy of Sardinia con summated—a settlement which can alone, in their opinion, give solid guarantees of national liberty and independence. "In the presence of a vote so imposing, and motives so powerful, the King our august Sovereign thought that his first duty was to obviate the perils of disorder and anarchy, reasonably to be apprehended if the offer of the assemblies was not received. Bet, assured of the early meeting of a Congress called to solve the questions raised by the situation of Italy, his Majesty hastened to make an act of deference to the councils of Europe by abstaining from any deci sion which might be regarded as of a nature to interfere with their entire liberty of examination and deliberation. Agreeably to his Majesty's intentions, Monsigneur the Prince of Carignan, despite his sincere sympathies for the deputations who came to him to entrust him with the care of governing them, did not judge it his duty to accept the regency which they offered. At the same time, it was impossible for his Majesty, as well as the prince, not to seriously consider the motives li which had dictated the offers of the assemblies of Central Italy, and not to concur in the measure suggested to them by high motives of expedi ency is guarantee from all agitation those countries who have placed their confidence in the House of Savoy. His royal highness has accord ingly believed himself able to appoint the Chevalier Buoncompagni to take the regency of those province., until assembled Europe hes regularised their position. This proof of friendly solicitude will, the King's government believes, tranquil lise the public mind. Centred in one hand, authority will be more vigorous and powerful- It will keep in a respectful attitude the factions which, profiting by the public impatience, might attempt to incite the populations and the army to inconsiderate and dangerous acts. In a word, it is a pledge to the security of Italy, to the tranquillity of Europe, while the Congress are deliberating upon the questions unfolded before it. " Bat —we cannot hide it this measure, by its provisional character, will not completely re assure us, if it should be much prolonged. It is urgent that the Congreas should meet as soon as pos sible, just as it is of vital necessity that the solution it deems flt to adopt shall be such as, by satis fying the needs and wishes of the Italian populations, shall put an end for ever to internal revolutions oe foreign interventions. Long delays will be fatal. A solution which did not guarantee the national in dependence of Italy would be bat a source of new evils for the Italians—of agitation and of conflicts for Europe. .. f invite you, M. le Ministre, to bring the con tents of this despatch to the knowledge of the government of -- while urging the speedy meeting of the congress.—Receive, &c., " DABORMIDA." THE LAW OF BANKRUPTCY. IT will have been seen by our report of the deputation of Merchants and Members of Parliament which yes terday waited on Lord Palmerston that Minister@ have taken the reform of the Law of Bankruptcy seriously in band. The question will be entrusted to the Attoniey-Oeneral, and the Premier gives his word that the next &make shall not be allowed to pass without some eatisfsetrey arrangement for disposing of it. Sir Richard Bethell speaks of repealing all existing statutes, and replacing them by a single comprehensive act. Re recognises the important principle for which the mercantile com munity has so long contended, that while the legal relations of the debtor and creditor are things for the legal court to care for, the realisation and distribu tion of the bankrupt's estate can best be carried out by the creditors themselves. Of mune, the Attorney-General was compelled to speak with much reserve of the features of his proposed mea sure, but if he gives effect to the cardinal doctrine just noticed, and provides creditors in bankruptcy with every facility for administering the estates of bankrupts on strictly business principles out of court, he will have accomplished an important measure of legal reform. ZDe Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 22. The Prince Consort went out shooting, swoomps, nisi by Prface Frederick William of Prussia, Panne Edward el eau Weimar, end Viscount Sydney. Princess Alice and Prisms Helena rode in the Riding- Donee. The Prince of Wales took lave of hie Majesty and left Windsor by an early trigs for Oxford, attended by Colonel the Hon. It. Bran sad Captain Grey. The Prussian Minister and Countess Beenstorff returned to London. The Earl and Countess Clarendon, with the Ladles Ct.natanoe and AlioeVillisrs, Tainted the Castle, sad Visional Valletort also took his departure. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Brace sad Miss Victoria Wortley, was present at the evening party given by her Majesty on Monday. Tbe Darius+ of Kent visited the Quern to-day at the (halls. The Lard Mayor, attached by the earretary, had an inter view whit Karl de Grey end Rir i yesterday, on business eenweeNd with the London Zile Mr, Primly, Chanel'of 11717 - md of Inland Re value, had an interview wide the Chancellor of the Ex cheque yestesday, at Ms chant residence, in Downlng• /Mesa Despatches for the Lewd High Commissioner of the loni an Islands, and for the Governer of Canada, were sent yester day from the C o l on i s i-oMee. cram( LAST Stores easarrs.) ST. JANIS'S PALACI, Nov. 18.—The Queen has bees pleased to appoint Major. Gomel Sir Hoary Jolts Wil liam &atuck, K.C.8., b las Gromoda-Welting in Ordiaary to bey Majeatroa the room of Goaeral Sir Frederick Morin, K.C.8., resigned. FOREIGN-OMM, Nov. 18.—The Queen has been approve at Kr. Isaac Winstoa es Creed at Ife~atm, Jamaica, for the United &aka at Ararcs. WHITEHALL, Nov. 19.--The Q111)11• has been to direct letters patent to be pared ander the Great the United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland, grunting onto Robert Laurie, Req., Nem Kis! the oleo' at Clarenceue King of Area, the Principal - Herald of the math-east and west parted vacant by the deetele of Janes Puicoan, Req., late Coeux. WHITZRALL, Nor. 19.—The Queen hie been sto appoint Lieuteneat-Colonel Jaws Frederick Citation Stuart to be bee Mejeety's lieutenant and of the shire of Bute, ht the r oom of Patrick Jame rutfCrichton Stuart, Req. (commonly called Lord Petrick Janne Herbert Crichton Stuart), deemed. WHITEHALL, Nov. 21.—The Queen has been pleura to present the Rev. James Skinner Mackende to the church at Carnook, in Stratticonae in the presbytery of Dingwall, and shire ol Rem, vacant by the traespretadoe ef the Rev. James Camera Leer, late minister thereof, to the wend charge of the Abbey parish of Peaky. AM Excellency the Ambassador of France and the Counting de Porsigny have left St. Leonardo-on•Sas os a visit to the Earl and Constara of Winclulaes at East won Park, Kist. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercore are expected to leave town on Friday on a virit to the Sari and Coogan of Varulam at Gorhambury. His Excellency Earl Cowley has arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Compiigne. Viitaantesa Dowageratabroak has left Howebin's Hold ert a visit to the Duke mid Dachas of Marlborough at MosheLoa Palace. Viscount and Viscountess Valletort have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Bratty HiU, Herb. Count Janeourt has left Albert-gate House on visit to the Berl sad Countess of Whlchfleas at Bastweil Park, Hatt. The Right lion. F. Peel, M.P., and Mra. Peel have lift Forman's Hotel for Hampton -la-Arden, War vithabln. We (Bury Post) hear that the Fornham Park mime has been purchased, or if ou the point of being pur chased, holm Lord Manners by John Handley, Eau., M.P. Mr. W. M. Thaekeray will deliver s lecture to mingers of the Bury Atlimaaus, Suffolk, on " Humour and Clarlty," earl' is the trig Jae►. 8e;;eal poblis bodiwesaineledes connected with Os Highballs bye menortallesd the Scotch Ustwersifise ocoudioksoro to taw he weessari Aye for lutitutiogsad endowing Celtic holoroorohlp is oohs or all of the Scotch thhoooltiss. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE REGENCY. The Paris Moniker of this day publishes the fol lowing statement : "The French Oovernment, believing that the delegation of the regency of Central Italy to M. Buoucompagni would prejadioe the questions which will be submitted to the &pp...aching Congress, had looked upon the adoption of the above measure with regret. " This impression is now modified by the explana tions given by the Government of Sardinia, which declares that the maintenance of public order war the sole object and only aim of the above delegation to M. Buoncompagni, and that the concentration is hie hands of the governments of Central Italy had in no manner the character of a virtual regency." With reference to this question, the article con cludes by reminding the public that the Moniteur is the only political organ of the Government. The Monitatr likewise contains a decree to insure the execution of that clause of the treaty of Zurich wherein the giving up of the Austrian yowls cap tured during the late war, but not yet adjudged as prizes, is stipulated. THE CONGRESS. Prince Metternich has remitted to Count Wit lewski the letters from the Austrian government, addressed to the foreign powers, inviting them to take part in the Congress. These invitations will be delivered by the French couriers conveying similar invitations from the French government. Count Pourtales, Prussian Ambassador at Paris, has arrived at Paris, and has visited their Imperial Majesties at Compiegne. It is stated that his excellency is instructed to give to the French go vernment authentic explanations of the late later view between the Prince Regent of Prussia and the Emperor of Russia. PIEDMONT. TURIN, Nov. 22. The following nominations are announced ; The Marquis of Villaroarinalli Governor of Milan, and M. Desambrois is ambassador at Paris. ROMAONA. DOLOGNA, Nov. 22. The 2nd Regiment of the Bolognese Brigade has taken the oath to the King of Sardinia, and received its colours amid the applause of the populace. The uniform of the Brigade is the same as that of the Piedmontese army. GERMANY. DRESDEN, Tt sboAr. The official Dresden Journal publishes a summary of the vote given by the representative of Saxony in the sitting of the federal commission, in which the question of the constitution of Hesse Electoral was brought forward. The same jowled saasancee that the governments d Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtemberg, Hesse Electoml, Hems Darmstadt, Schwerin, Nassau, Saxe-Msin ingen, and Saxs-Almnburg, will take part in the conferences at Wurzbarg. The Minister Baron von Beast will pass through Frankfort on his way to Warburg. THE WHET INDIA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, WZONIBDAY. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship Tasmanian, from the West Indies, passed linrst Castle at 11.40 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (111011 WOW OWN PARIS, TIMIDAY EVIIINING. The ratifications of the treaties of Zurich having been, as we know by the ifoniteur, exchanged yes terday, there is ao reason why the circulars convok ing the Congress should not have been issued by this time. I have indeed been told that they were sent off last night immediately on the arrival (by telegram) of the news from Zurich. Nevertheless, this evening's Pays says, referring probably to a paragraph in yesterday's Pads, that "the an nouncement of the circulars having been sent yesterday was premature." It leaves the matter there. I think it very unlikely that the Congress will meet so early as Dec. 18. It is by no means clear th►t all the difficulties in the way of its assembling are removed. The unfortunate and worse than useless habit of the French official press of systematically suppress ing disagreeable truths has just been illustrated by General de Martimprey's order of the day to his army on the conclusion of the Morocco campaign. For some time past rumours have found their way into English and other foreign journals that this force had greatly suffered from disease and pesti lence. All such stories were duly set down by the Paris bureaucracy to the account of the " malice and recklesenees" of foreign correspondents, who write on their own responsibility to their conacisness and their employers, and without the wholesome fear of warnings and seizures before their eyes. While the short war was going on the re gular tag to ail published official despatches wee, " the health of the army is excellent," and any journal that might have ventured to tell the truth, and the.s perhaps provoke measures which might have relieved the suffering troops, would have run great risk for being prosecuted for " false news." It now comes out by the admission of the general that in the short space of twenty days that the cam paign lasted the almost incredible proportion of one fifth of the expeditionary corps perished from disease ! The dmi de la .Religion announces that M. Plocque, the present baton:seer of the order of ad vocates, and M.M. Berryer and Dnfaure (past biiton osiers) intend to write a joint opinion upon the ques tions in the letter of Count D'Hauseonville for the publication of which the Coisrriar du Dintasehe had a warning. The Union Prasconetoiso, a Besancon journal, has been seized for copying the false letter attri buted to the King of Sardinia from the .Ami do la Religion. M. Berryer will defend the Ami de la Re ligime when its trial comes on. The Bourse was a little better to-day at the opening, but it became heavy on the strength of a rumour that the letters of convocation for the Con gress had not yet been issued. The Rents closed for cash at 70fr. 6c., with a rise of 10c., and at yesterday'. price, 69fr. 96c. for account; Mobilier fell Sfr. 76c. The Orleans railway rose 2fr. 60c.; the other lines closed at precisely yesterday's price.. Some of the old cottlissiirs are so disgusted with the stagnant state of this market, that they talk of going in a body to Brussels to open a French Bourse there on free trade principles. Medical men having represented that the custom of carrying newly born children to the amities to be registered is attended with danger, some of the journals state that the authorities contemplate appointing in each arrondissement of the capital a physician specially charged to go to houses to regis ter births. At Douai and in several towns of Belgium berths have long been registered by such a functionary. The reform alluded to is loudly called for. I have not the least doubt that many infants have caught their deaths by waiting in the cold corridors of the mairie, in order to conform to the provisions of a code which, though admirable in many respects, bee a tendency to over -regulation. The Emperor of Austria is at present at Ho'Rath, in Hungary, on a shooting excursion. Gen, Caribaldi, it il said, will not remain long at Nice, wbfthav he has gone on private affairs, but will shortly rotors to Tort.. A letter front Ludwig,lust states that the Count of Paris has arrived there, previously to his excursion to the But, to viidt his venerable grandmother, the Grand Dachau Dowager of Mecklenburg, who is now in her 83rd year, and has jut recovered from a rather Kliolll indlaporition. The Princes. Menschlkoff is daily expected in Polio. A suite of apartments have been taken for her high ness at the Hotel do Vouillament, Rue dos Champs 11lyeiss. Count de Moray hu arrived in Paris from his mute in the Auvergne. At the date of the last accounts Mr. Drummond Hay, the Rite& oonoul-general, wee at Tangier, sad was having frequenteonforenees with Katib, the Moorish minister of foreign affairs. The Cologne Gazette states that an industrial ex hibition which had been in contemplation for the three northern kingdoms, and which arm to hive been held at Copenhagen next summer, bas been postponed until 1861. A telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburg states that the Neva became frozen over during the night of 'the 17th. A letter from Berlin says :—" An attempt la being made at this moment to get up energetic demonstra tion.; amongst the Roman oatholles of Germany in favour of the temporal sovereignty of the Pope. The movement has Mss cepabed by a circular, dated the Bth, addreteed to all the oaken° associations of Germany by the directing moo• clarion at Friburg in Baden. The circular requests the association, in the name of all the Roman catholic. of Ger many, to adopt resolutions favourable to the Pope, and denouncing those who attack his righta." A lamer from Moelira, dated yesterday, says:— " Some thirty-Moe bodies have been found Mace Bondy morning, of which the following only can be or have been identified . .—Francle F. Hutton, saloon pasernger, F. Rai ford, passenger, David Bell, u believed from • receipt for • registered Wm found upon his person ('to William Riah•rdesa from David Be!'), Anthony Belt, Cap tain James Morris, Mrs. Norman, Dr. Hatch, Mr. Edwin Fowler (at Bed-wharf), and Mr. M. W. Pitcher, at Amlwch." The Pharr de la Manche states that the doelm,rd authorities at Cherbourg have received orders to lay down the keels of two large transports fur the oonveyauce of hones. They will have screw proprliere, and are to be large enough to accommodate 300 homes and as many men. The lourtaal de Medscine of Brussels states that a few days ago a child of about a year old, who appeared to be in dreadful pain, and had • sort of foam at the month, wen taken to an apothecary at Boom, and he found that the tittle creature bad been poisoned by sucking the pasted face of a doll, in which an attract of lend had been milted. He ad ministered medicines, which laved the child's life, but he @meets thiit toymakers ought to be prohibited from em ploying poisonous substances in painting their playthings. ITALY. -..- SARDINIA. (mom ova OWN CORIMPOWDTIIT.I TURIN, Nov. 19. Recent experience has ascertained one point is the diplomatic relations of Sardinia. It is certain that there is no longer any way of satisfying the Emperor Napoleon. He shows himself little lam incensed at the appointment of Buoncompagni than he did at that of Prince Eugene. For all that the King's ministry appears quite resolved not to recede from this last middle path it has chosen to follow, The opinion of the most moderate men here, the language of the public preen, always excepting the clerical journals, agree in the conviction that what is now done ought not to be undone, and that the honour of the government is directly pledged to have it carried out ; and in good truth any act of retrogression would now begin seriously to compromise Piedmont and Victor Emmanuel in their relations with the rest of Italy. Woe upon woe would follow were that prestige broken which is now exercised by this country and its prince over the whole of the Penin sula. For if it were, the Italian revolution, which is now proceeding with such temperance and forbear ance, would give way to the wildest excesses. Of this France takes little heed, and her semi-official organs are blindly taxing the Sardinian government with wishing to "prejudice the question before the Congress meets, with legalising the intervention of others by doing so itself. But if Italy, putting the annexation on we aide, is acquainted with no other mode of acquiring safety, and if this annexation has been deliberately chosen by the perfectly spon taneous and mutual will of populations declared to be sovereign and free by existing European law— Piedmont neither prejudices the question nor per forms any act of intervention. Conceding the right of arbitration to a congress of the greater powers—a very doubtful right by the bye, and resembling might rather than right—one thing at least is certain, that such an arbitraticn can only judicially decree in a binding manner according to the rights of the parties. Now, Central Italy, which wishes to resolve the autonomy of her several States in the greater and better autonomy of the Sardinian kingdom, asks the latter to save her from the danger of anarchy. And Sardinia, having already accepted the wish of Central Italy, and wishing to form with her one single people, one sole monarchy, does she offend in south the principles of justice by guaranteeing the order and peace of those provinces, which morally are hers already? Can this be called a prejudication of the question ; can this be qualified with the name of intervention? It is beyond a doubt, that Piedmont and the middle provinces of the Peninsula desire to consummate the act of annexation in every possible way, so that Europe may be convinced of the impos sibility of annulling it without having to employ formidable force to trample down and destroy the innate freedom of the peoples. Assuredly the use of such a force would itself constitute an unlawful act of armed intervention in defiance of right, but not the present assumption of rule by Piedmont, which toe the reasons above given is no intervention, seeing that down to this moment she has not even bad to move a soldier. And should she have recourse to arm' they would be welcome, friendly, and inoffensive, rather arms in common than those of a confederate. Already from the Vero to the Rubicon the soldiers wear the same uniform, ask for the same chiefs and the same regulation'. They unfurl the same flag and hail the same king. All this pre judices the question far more than does the mission of Buoncompagni. It establishes a continuous and universal intervention more manifest and influential than the presence at Parma or Bologna of a few gendarmes and officials from Sardinia, or the pre sence for that matter of Prince Eugene himself, who would enter without any army, borne in triumph on the arms of men from the royal palace of Turin to the Pitti Palace at Florence. But to return to the news of the day. I repeat that the ministry does not stoop to the ignominy of listening to the advice given it by the Monitevr, backed u that advice is by Count Welewaki's despatches. which are couched in the harshest style. The Commendatore Buoncompagni will leave on Monday, and stop at Parma to construct the local government. The dictator Parini wrote word the day before yesterday to say that he shall ask for nothing and refuse nothing, being ready and willing to serve under Buoncompagni should the latter keep him in office. Letters from Ricuoli express senti ments not very dissimilar. There is a alight altera tion in the title of the new head of the government, is he is to be called viceroy, or simply governor. He takes with him as his secretary Count Alfieri, a son of the President of the Senate here. Yon have already heard that Garibaldi has resigned his post as second in command of the troops of Central Italy. Hs arrived at Turin, had a long interview with the King, and left the day before yesterday for Nice, where he will make a short stay before returning to the little island of Maddalena, where his family resides, and where he farms a large extent of ground. A most admirable guerilla chieftain, Garibaldi is not very competent to organise an army, and he does not perceive the necessity of strict untiring discipline. Besides, is the troops of Central Italy are to remain inactive, the magic charm exercised by Garibaldi over the soldier might wear itself out. It seems that all this is the general's own conviction, and hence his resolution to retire for the present into pri vate life. Victor Emmanuel, in order to testify to the nation that Garibaldi his deserved well of Italy, that he enjoys now as heretofore the favour and affection of his King, his promoted him to the rank of lieutenant-general. As General Falai has been less fettered in his action, and is able to give to the administration and command much greater unity, it is hoped he will perfect • uniform system for the troops of the four provinces, in which upon Buoncompagni's arrival there will for the future be only one ministry of war. There are many per sons here who are appreheneive lest the departure of Garibaldi should break up some regiments of volun teers, for it is quite true that the men have often de. dared they would not obey any other leader. But the opinion of persons better informed leads me to think that we shall not lose more than a few hundred young men or so. CENTRAL ITALY. The following order of the day was issued by General Fanti on the 12th inst.: There are some generous hearts that ere impatient of every check which puts to the proof their own endurance and that et others, without reflecting that this want of constancy has been the principal cause of the put misfortunes of our country. I, who watch over your welfare with paternal solicitude, who, in a soldier's career of many years, have auffered many trials of my endurance , both fulfil • duty and exercise • right in addressing you, end you ought to believe me. The unanimous vista , * of our country bind us to respond to its hopes and its eacrificer, with the dignity conferred on us by the justice of the popular cause, and the spontaneity of the popular will. If the struggle is • severe one, *beers tion of one's own will elevates him who pranks' ea it, and is the chief attribute of the heart end of the arms of nstione, Do not listen to the aspiration* which tempt you, but 'bey unhesitatingly, as the soldier of honour is socustomet to do, the word of him whom mission it is to raise you in the noble caner of arms, and to conduct you later es to the field 01 battle. The enemy who is in front of no being powerless, both through our numbers and our attitude, let us profit by the winter to instruct ourselves, to know our selves, sod to perfect ourselves in all wars with firm, calm, and reseonable will. If we act thus, in ternal enmity and foreign tyrants will find as In the day of struggle as well trained for war as the old legions of our fathers were, and Europe, admiring our constancy, will respect the land which gave us birth—that land so often ruined by foreign domination or by our own faults; and yen, young soldiers, who, like me, desire the liberty of one country, who love our brave Kier Victor Immanud, end who sigh for the day of union which alone can render pos sible our deliverance from the foreign yoke, think with what joy you will then return to the bosoms of your families, saying to them with pride, "Bee the fruit of our constancy, our patience, sad oar valour !" FAN TI. The Mon it or e contains the following decree, dated Bologna, Nov. 16 : An. I.—The ministers ere charged to make a collection of the documents containing such acts and decisions of the late govetnment as are subversive of civil order and the rights of InwParty,persese, and Wadies. Art. ll.—The most authentic documents will be published from thee to time la the Monitore di Bologna. Art. lll.—Profeesor AvhiLi Clennarelli is charged with the pubhcation et all the documents is a single volume.