The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-28 00:00:00

a ELAROEMINT If PREMISS& Ms WTI waroitatevracirtmes rdia. ow iragunr*itztatEii'M be ram Os ewe: punt et CEO NW a II O. eM ....1117:41111 4. al B a x.. 1 1 ). :.• w • T 14 .6 H B & --raiz --t=kt•ii:.*tr-=' rUND-H411411 PIANOPUJITIL—CRAIM. Mzto....Nzw.g.:lemorzar pion soil LUMPS GUM= JELLY, n artzr or ... Os Els. oad Os Ir. fill's. Imik— P i tratt e err at WiW a Llg e li j,o effe t k liCilk COMOsiii IrT oo tA i se : ...4 .lrm r ire A. IRIPPRITIPS RESPIRATORS nay le e r . zg a res la ninfigivit = 4 l = PIN tin express• averliewast. tar*/ he "The Larks *lmam mast le at the Oa" 10, M Teo as kW lay al pabhaldo& °MIXT GAMIN. Tato Z• 01114. THIS UPI Or = .oAlet . aLelems. Or &lg.& L Mho Louis ryes. I N Th aelltell i dir "." Plainek an an Melia Ikea V adels rid Mow as s. Tau Ihisrm. • BOUTAI MIL • Wlrl. rte. C. rtlL k .Mrta i rlrnilrAM•V• =WI& —omormaraftl. - " S IP . = l A r bLcOan. is 4 And 1 Itn.o Tons 17 C a lypwisgo. embi lift Leda gasks.—lad INV • 0•1011. k 1111•1 ft oad &Oa; Ulm COMM Want awl W. Y. ITC11)11. ?I. J. MINIM ZWllle. PLUS J AID 11.1•817l11: Mem or, Mow ear M adras Rag* sew Um, NMles S. ; Osiers. Mims MIA lA. Oars NaM 'WM*. Ihirdm— AAA NMI rasaomixor IA • 111001 1110 CL. Mr. Mar Two Flom.. Noma gemina. Wagl, IP Thom INDON jai: or. 11.1.4 tor mik awl wive,: MaIen• AN TM rt. Tlos lale. Noma limn 11 Plawata ; o —Anil TES LIMMOTTO/111., anaa miens.= wired LA SO AAAAA 1714. wt. w• tar Lossb . Illsw•-411111ILT or. TM 01101 thaw Sic Ilassils• Um It. Terssl4. Ami 711 LIFI OF • W RATIO. Mr. W. P...Ctsatard. Mr. C. LP& EMI WALT= AT LONDON BAIDON. IMYa•—Ytl+ur. t:91.1 lONDON. MONDAY. NOV. 28. Actiefim still demure. For several weeks the French Government has been •mi;aously employed in the endeavour to persuade the Court of Vienna to leave the arbitration of Italian affairs tom Euro peon Congress. The reluctance shows by the Emperor FRABots Icemen and his advisers was not perhaps unnatural. If foreign faros was not to be used to impose a regime of restoration and reaction, what would it avail to have each a d'yirns for the Duchies and Legation diplomatically enjoined ? Yet resort to force had been so plainly and expli citly repudiated by Francs, and its specific renun ciation by all foreign States was so explicitly in sisted on as an indispensable preliminary by England, that it was hopeless to think of it a. • means of carrying into effect any resolution or advice which the dynas tic map-tnakers of Europe might be per suaded to offer. Then there was the question of who should be invited to •mist in the proposed deli berations—a question not easily freed from difficul ties, from whatever point of view contemplated. Should all the signitaries to the fraudulent compact 0(1816 be asked to participate in its revision 2 And if not, where was the line of omission to be drawn' In rain Austria applied to other powers to sustain tier views as to the bases of the proposed Coignes. It was not as on former am- SKIMP, when all felt • deep interest in coming to an agreement and enforcing • determination. More than one of the more influential states have in the present instance taken eseret pains to conceal their indifference se to whether any Congress at all took place or not. Malik and France had gone to war in spite of their counsel and remonstrance ; and, however neutrals ia the quarrel might differ in their wishes as to its eventual results, none of than sff•ctsd any particular anxiety to undertake the collective task proposed to them. At length, however, by dint of eoefidential assurances per severingly administered by M. Waczwsu, the Mimosa Haemostat was brought, or was supposed to have bees brought, to the point desired. The form of levitation was publicly declared to have been agreed upon, and io terms all but identical the other leading Pierer. of Europe were to have been requested to aid in the general consultation which Austria by way of compliment to her vanquisher was to propose should be held at Park. Notpithstanding, at the oureath hour, new delays are known to have mime, and new difficulties to have been made. The mime assigned ie earreetly alleged to bare been the neminstioa of M. BoNcolgrmisi to the liermsey tut este►., of Central Italy, an appointment by wishe s it was Grated, the whole question at Mese, sanely, the legaliiy of the representative set of the people tandenog ;their allegiance to whom they wale', was virtually prejudged. Nobody perhaps be lieved thit this was pat forward as the solo or rob 'testis' came of recaleitratios at the last moment es the part of the Holy Apostolic Empire. The events that have occurred daring the last fortnight M Italy, especially the withdrawal of 0411111tALDI from ens poet be had previously held in the army el Central hely, me known to have revived hopes and pretensions that were flickering apparently their last at Home. In the chilled and trembling bosom of the Seared Conclave, the warm pulse of returning courage throbs again. Anticipations of dishearten ment and disorganisation among the Volunteer troops, and discord, capable of being assiduously augmented, if proper means be used, into open dis ruption among the actual rulers of the hitherto united States, occupy the thoughts of the Vatican. Already the meek and virtuous ANTONELLI dreams of reconquest and revenge. Vienna is now besought to hold her hand, eschew all compromise, and await the course of events. Les agetas provocateurs are known to be ready to act in the cause of impatient liberty, whenever the signal shall be given; and everything, as in 1448, may be ►oped from partial outbreaks, divided councils, and the combined monies of retrogression of the Governments not yet overthrown, if France will only now, am then, limit her sympathy to vows in favour of order, and command her soldiers to main tain it el Rot/ pri.r. We need hardly say how illusory we deem these hopes of evil; but they are not the less vivid or the less likely to prove is- Gentle) Weenie they are incapable of justification in the realities of the can as it stands. GARIBALDI bra neither seceded in milk because he has not dud his own way, nor is he lees ready than at any former time to lead the van of the still deferred up-rising of ell Italy to assert nationhood and freedom be. cause, in deference to the resaoninge of others, he bee temporarily withdraws from his troops the daily szeiteaseut of ►ia proems. Neither Rome nor Vienna aaa understood the moral necessity which, mere t►ea all his ewe pains and daring, has in vested him with the power they dread. Whether his decision of last week be right or wrong as • matter of palsy signifies comparatively little. AU Italy (that is Italian) feels that he has acted na eallisidy sad acted for the best. The generous lay ing dews of military command by a popular leader in the midst of a popular straggle, when his motives are unquestioned sad his fidelity undoubted, sever yet diminished his poetical influence, but, on the contrary, has generally tended to augment IL We have little doubt that it will be so with the pliant chief in question. Nor do we see any cause far titmice's should Austria determine on refusing to nod the required invitation for a Congress, or 111111111 sneering to it such conditions aa must lead Is be indefinite postponement, or to the eventual PEP fuel of England and other Powers. The game et time is after all, as things actually stand, no bad game for Italy. Every day that passes pointing". ' badly of fusion and freedom throughout the Dodd= sad Legations is a great fact, and one that cannot be effaced from the COMCIONSCIANI of men. NAPOLEON Tn. is not a man on whom treachery and tergiver maim, in requital for conspicuous forbearance and generosity, are likely to be lost. Whatever be the depths of his character as a political strategist, he cannot sea man be insensible to the difference between the too relying fidelity of the King of SARDINIA and the unfathomable fatuity and falsity of the Court of Vienna. Nor can he, as a monarch whose threes nets on universal suffrage, be indifferent to the cane sequences of securing peace, contentment, and fuse• dom to the nation he undertook to liberate by arms, even though the tenure of those blessinp be for the present but tenancy at will. If Rome will ace reform and Austria will not confer, w►y should he incur the thankless odium of trying to effect a cam. promise of interacts in the Peninsula? England, Prussia, and Russia will be oaly too glad to be saved the trouble of a Congress. To keep hie word, unfortunately pledged at Villainess, he has thus far deemed himself bound to try and bring about such • compromise ; but if those for whose sake he has already incurred infinite trouble and solicitude should think fit to thwart his efforts he has but to leave them to the enjoyment of sucoess in their own conceits, and to permit the union of the whole of Central Italy to subsist provisionally and peace ably under its present rulers. If be values popu larity at bocce, nothing can contribute to it more effectually—for even the ultramontane priesthood will have nothing whereof to accuse him; and if ba valise the goodwill of the people of this country, no act which he could perform, however striking or brilliant, could more certainly tend to propitiate their goodwill. What might possibly come of a Congress we know not ; bat what is tolerably certain to ensue were the project abandoned we think we can very clearly see. 'THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1859. VDe Court. WINDSOR CASTLE. Nov. 26. There Tie no addition to the royal dinn er p ar ty yeeterdsy. The Owe and the Prince Casson, Kemp ALA by Prism Trebel& Willies sad Primer lrederizA Willie= of Preemie (Primes Iterd), awl the Prioress Altos, left the esesle at Ns eels*tbf. roorebsg he Alderehott, escorted by • detachment of the 1. ftrigimeut of Lib Chards. TM mei waft ceriand of the Dmehre of Athol!, Commie Lyre, Como Porposchar, Corals vela Samba; Lord of P Wesel the Hoe. A. lisedioge, sad the Master the -- Oa erriethe et the North Camp, bar Majesty was received Lientarat-General Homily., corned* the division', ateltudand the stet d the y. A u tfr .r egi . Quirtensa mq ttrarerV d won, which was formed in lore co the prude of the North Crap. TO* troupe received the Queen with a royal salute, and marched past. The Prince Consort end Frisco Frederick ot Pruner were on horseback. At the conclusion of the inarebiag past her Mabry drove to the minaret barracks, sad repered IMMO of in room and the ridiag school, aod then went to the Porgies. At hellion 3 the Ores sad royal party kit the loyal Pavilion br Windsor Crete Prisons BAY mai Pri;eirs Lords* rode in the BMW hoops. follow* visitors arrived in the afternoon the Lord Chasesliar sad Ledy Strathedea, the Duskier of Suth the Cower of Daemon mad Lady Soma Murray, tts= sad Countess Delswerr, sad the &gist Hoa. Sir Charles sail Lad?MaryW"d' lti eddtitos to the above visitors tho Royal dinner uded incl Prises Frederick William sad PR O M S F William of Prase* (Princes Rapti), Princess Abe*. Cosa tree Lynes. Cosat Psrposcher, Ceram too Sobareibits, sad m.j.r Elphiastose. R.E. The Dacha's of lime, studded by Lady Augusts Brea, lowed bey Majesty after diabar. TM. bad of the Gresadim Overdo wombs attendance deride Her lle}eetre private bead etterwerde performed la the drawing-rem. SUNDAY. The Quinn and Prince Consort, Prince and Prince's Frederick Without of Petunia, Princess Alton, Princess Helena, Printer Louisa, and Prince Arthur, the Ladies sad Gent.eutes of the Gnu; and the domestic hotwehokl Wended divine tOrTIOS this awning in the priests chspeL The nessen mayie, la the stale werselao at the service, The Has. sad wry May. the Dealt of Wisdom. odicitted. The Dears of Kest visited her Majesty to-day. The Quern wW had • Privy Conseil to- m .now (Tsesdey) at Windsor Cards. Deszteleas woe 1•111164111 satire Colonlal•ofike on Saturday tram Hovers= of the Ceps of Goad Hope, Natal, sad St. Helena. Dwpstabits wan sent to the Governors of Hots. K. n Ceylon, Lbw, Malta, and Gibraltar, sad to the Lard High Commisolder of tho lonian Islands. Hu Excellency Earl Cowley, accompanied by Mr. Tamen Athe,luis Wt Claridge's Hotel for Peri.. _ _ no Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby have ha the at. Cherges Hotel. The Uzi sod Coonteea of C and the Ladies Events mired at their oren.io• is Charlorstreet on Satur day. hen while( the Earl and Colours of V•rslaes at onambrirry : _ _ The Lei ad Sefton left Hatfield Homo on Satur day far Create* Hall, Laseaattire. I TM Zed ..d .osatele of Vellum have been attartablai dr Megrim esespass at Gorberatirry during the past nedt:—Tbs Comer of Beton and Lady Cecilia Mama; the Deemer Comities of Vanities. the Cement= of Crane sad tea Ladles Cr.Sli (two), %lemma rad The. countess Ovey d. Wales, Viscount I:Magna, Cartels the Hes. Arthur isvetos, Captain Bethune, Cartels Heosofte. Tkl• Earl and Countess of Clareodon arrived at The Grove, Hats, on !Wortley, from a tour of .idle. Viscount sad Viscountess Grey de Wilton arrived fa town on ketariay from Ashlar; the E,rl sod Countess of Vaseline at Ciortarabuiy, and will Imre town to-day on • Tint to Mr. •ed Lady Car.line Townley, at Townley Park, Lancashire. The Richt Hon. B. Dimmeli and Mre. Disraeli \awe snivel le tows bona Ppm. Dsroo, whore they have hot at a tiolt to Sir Staged sad Luty Northcoto. We understand that the Peraies Embassy, cow at Clarldre*. Hotel, le making praparstkes toe its deparnue from England. The Embeasy will proofed to Brnaeels prior to Murals, to NSA, and say probably again visit Raglaad In the eyries. The witness; gieen by the playgoers of Dublin to Mr. sod Mrs. Clarks Ram attar their long absence from Ireland has hese tor its hearty withuslaam almost engraft distal is theatrical annals. The Earl of Cs:lisle was pro eat at the ropmsatati of Lowe 111. Mr. sad Mrs. L Maid with his mellow, on Sunday. During the put week Mies Helen Fault has %tailed an ongagameat of ui nights at the Theatre Royal, Glasgow. The fund raised for the restoration of the octagon end lantern of Ely Cathedral, as a memorial of the late Dean poem* now amounts to newly 3,0001. The plena deli- MIA by 114.0. Gilbert Scott will, however, Involve as as porlitare 06,0001. The inagtetratime of Quin (county Clare) petty eseakae have (reeled ieforreatiota against Lori! Dueboyee for ea meek ups Mr. daatiaia. The cue le to be tried at the oat quarter matoes. A eta:Later charge eretellud by the WIMP; 'Tibet the enakpleismat vria Roe poised LATEST IN TELLIG RN CE. GARIBALDFS APPEAL TO THE ITALIANS. The Qwriere Merassetik publishes the following proclamation, issued by General Garibaldi on his arrival at Genoa : "TO MT COMPANION/ IN AM/ OT CENTRAL " Let not my temporary absence cool your ardour for the holy cause that we defend. " In separating myself from you 'whom I km as the representatives of a sublime idea—the Am of Italian deliverance—l am excited and sad; but con solation comes in the certainty that I shall very soon be among you again, to aid you in finishing the work so gloriously begun. " For you, se for me, the greatest of all possible misfortunes would be not to be present wherever there is fighting for Italy. Young men who have sworn to be faithful to Italy and to the chief who will lead you to victory, lay not down your arms; remain firm at your post, continue your exorcism', persevere in the soldier's discipline. " The truce will not last long; old diplomacy seems but little disposed to see things as they really are. Diplomacy still looks upon you as the handful of malcontents which she has been accustomed to despise. She does not know that in you there are the elements of a great nation, and that in your free and independent hearts there germinates the seeds of a world wide revolution if our rights shall not be recognised, and if people will not allow us to be masters in our own home. " We desire to invade no foreign soil ; let us re main unmolested on our own ! Whosoever attempts to gainsay this our determination, will find that we will never be slaves, unless they succeed in crashing by force an entire people ready to die for liberty. " But even should we all fall, we shall bequeath to future generations • legacy of hatred and yen• geance against foreign domination; the inheritance of each of our sons will be a rifle and the conscious ness of his rights; and, by the blessing of God, the oppressor will never sleep soundly. " Italians, I say again do not lay down your arms ; rally mare closely than ever to your *bleb, and maintain the strictest discipline. Fellow-citizens, let not a man in Italy omit to contribute his mite to the national subscription ; let not one fail to clean his gun, so as to be ready—perhaps to-morrow—to obtain by force that which today they hesitate to grant to our just rights. "Genoa, Nov. 23." " GARIBALDI. THE CONGRESS. PARIS, SUNDAY, Nov. 17. A semi-official lithographic correspondence manta that the letters of invitation to the Congress will be sent out to-morrow (Monday) to the different Powers, and the Congress will most likely be assembled to wards the end of December. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, SUNDAY, Nov. 27. Baron Wilkens Rohenau, the Minister of Hasse Electoral at Berlin, has received orders to proceed to Dresden for the present. The Prussian Minister at Cassel, Herr von Sydow, is gone on leave to Berlin. A formal recall of the two Ministers by their respective governments has not taken place. . . According to information received here the diffi culties between France and Austria, raised by the delegation of the regency of Central Italy to M. Beoncompagni, are not yet removed. AUSTRIA. TRIESTE, Sorroomr, Nov. 21. The Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres will embark to-morrow on board the Austrian Lloyd's steamer for Alexandria and Egypt. THE UNITED STATES. LIVIRPOOL, MONDAY MOINIRO. The steamer America, from Boston 16th inst., and Halifax sight of the 17th, has arrived, bringing 100,000 dola. specie. In coming up the river, the America came in col lision with the Law Webb. Both sustained some damage, but eo far as ascertained no one was hurt. The Aaia reached New York, and the Hungarian Portland, on the 13th. Political news is quite unimportant. The recent election in New York was so close that the result was still in doubt. The suspension of Slate, Gardner, and Co., mer chants, New York, is announced, but the amount of liabilities is not stated. Much anxiety was felt for the steamship North Star, bound from New York for the Isthmus, with a large number of passengers for California. She was much overdue. Advice, from Mexico to the 6th say that Marquee boldly avows that his seizure of the three millions con ducts we. for patriotic purposes. He was expected at the capital, and would probably mums the pre sidency, being the favourite of the church party. THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX. Nzur Yoh', Nov. 17, EVllllll6.—The steamer Now York from Southampton has arrived. The anxiety which prevailed concerning the steamer North Star has been allayed by the announce meat that the vessel ran on French reefs and re mained there for a week, when she was got off, and proceeded for Aspinwall. Cotton sales for past two days firm ; 6,560 bales. Prices easier but without quotable change. Middling Uplands llic. Breadstuff,. have a declining tendency, and wheat is lc. to 2c. per bushel cheaper, but flour and corn are scarcely lower. Beef and pork are without any essential change. The Stock Exchange is heavy in tone and leading securities generally show, slight decline in prices. Neill Brothers and Co. report under this date that Southern cotton markets are rather easier, and that the weather con tinued excellent for picking. This market they report / easier. Nsw ORLEANS, Nov. 113.—Salas of cotton to-day 9,600 bales. Tr.oes steady. Middling, 10j to 11/. SOUTHAMPTON, NOXDAT Moaxine. The Bavaria steamer, Captain Taub., hie arrived at Cowes with New York advices of the 16th inst. She brinp 100,000 dole. for England, 30,000 dole. for Paris, and 6,600 dole. for Hamburg. Off Nantucket Shoals, on the 16th, she passed a large screw steamer steering west, apparently one of the Bremen line. Her advice@ are anticipated by the America steamer. The Piedniotsteee Gazette of November 23 pub• fishes in the French language the text of the treaty concluded between France, Sardinia, and Austria. . . The Swedish Chambers are engaged in the die caries of the proposal which has been entwaltted to them by Ulil Lim se to the aeceasity for adopting meesares /or the exaserke el religiose tokestion la the kiagdom, bat so Si, as ere yes be discerned It is to be feared that the liberal A s " it u s mow, will be 001Interiated to at least one , u sot is two, of the chambers. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (71011 OCR OWN PARIS, Sexue EVENING. The Pays (Count Walewski's organ) has a rather 1 remarkable argumentative article upon the jurisdic tion of the outing congress. Fueled by the diffi calty of reconciling the universally admitted propo sitioe, that the great powers who will sit in the con gress are not to impose by force upon the Italians a government contr►ry to their expressed wishes, with the opposition of France to the annexation of Cem teal Italy to Sardinia, it accuses the partisans of the Italian cause of confounding two things " evidently distinct," namely, " non-intervention, which is • general principle, with the execution of the deci sions of the congress." This distinction, which is certainly not very plain in itself, becomes hardly more so by the aid of the explanations of the Pays, which, theless, I must attempt to render. It says, then, that " non-intervention, sa practised by European states, is an expression refer ring solely to the internal regimen which indepen dent states may please to adopt," bat that it is altogether inapplicable to "a change in the extent and external configuration of a state." The English of this, as I understand it, is that the Pays is in structed to construe the Emperor's promise of non intervention in Italy by the "letter which killeth," and to threaten that if the Italian populations pro ceed to effect that which was the spirit and life of their declarations of independence, viz., annexa tion to Sardinia, force will be used to prevent them, and to leave them no choice be twesa anarchy and the provisions of Villa francs. At the same time I must remark that the Pays speaks less confidently end less insolently than it did some time ago. It affects to be full of deference for a congress, and admits hypothetically that the preliminaries of Villafrsnca may not ulti mately be sanctioned. Suppose, it says, that the con gress should consent to the annexation,what is to hap pen if the Duke of Modena should come at the head of an army to regain possession of his states ? Would not the King of Sardinia oppose him by force, and would he not thereby " execute by force the deci aim of the congress ?" It may, I think, be answered to this dilemma that in the case supposed the King of Sardinia would merely defend territory of which he was appointed sovereign by the will of the inhabitants. That would be his primary and best dike The congress might see fit to sanction it, bat the difficulty assumed by the Part would only arise in cue the united forces of all the powers sitting in the congress should combine to fight the Duke of Modena. Again, and in another point of view, the Pays, arguing that the decisions of the congress must necessarily be obligatory, and not (as his been said) merely consultative, inquires what would hap : pen if tie King of Sardinia should in congress posi tively refuse to accept the annexation. This suppo sition raises in reality no difficulty at all. Of coarse if, what is to the last degree improbable, the King of Sardinia should refuse, the annexation cannot take plus so long se ha is king. But the thwarting of the wishes of , Central Italy by that means would not be an execu tion of the decision of the congress in the sense meant by the Pays. The congress would operate upon the King of Sardinia, and only incidentally upon the people of Central Italy. No force would , be used towards them. The arguments of the Pays, therefore, do not in any way bear out its position that the decision of the congress cannot be mssely consultative, and that common sense requires that its fiat should be obligatory. I should, however, be sorry to advocate the convocation of a congress whose verdict woe to have no sanction. There is, I believe, no precedent for such an idle assemblage of the plenipotentiaries' of the leading powers of the world. This consideration points to the necessity for that mature reflection, before agreeing to a con gress, upon which you insisted from the beginning. It is as yet by no means certain that the congress will meet, although undoubtedly the general opinion is that it will. News has arrived from Athens of the death in that city, after a very short illness, of H. Charlie Lenormant, a member of the Institute, a professor of the College of France, and keeper of the collection of medals, who was travelling in Greece with his son, a lad of tender years. ht. Vries (better known as the Black Doctor) was yesterday arrested on a charge of manslaughter, a patient of his having died in consequence, as it is alleged, of treatment prescribed by him erase ipso 'mufti. You may remember that some months ago I gave you an account of the extraordinary proceed ings of this personage at the Cancer Hospital, in which, by still more extraordinary influence, he had been permitted to practise. PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING. The canard which had poses esion of Paris yester day and the day before, about Lord Cowley and a general disarmament, is now completely blown out of the water by a telegram from London. I yester day traced the course of this invention, which I never ' accepted u credible. It was born at the PIA/ Bourse of Wednesday. A telegraphic agency trans mitted it to London on Thursday as coining from a " reliable source "in Paris. Yesterday (Friday) the same telegraphic agency brought it beck to Parts as a piece of original London news certified to be authenticated by the riffles. The farce is now played out. The Pays takes credit to itself for having published the false news "with all reserve," and the Petrie, still more sagacious, reminds its readers that it never took any notice of it at all. Requieseai Os pace. The Bourse was flatter to-day in consequence of the contradiction of the news of a proposal for a general disarmament. tee Rance fell to 70.10 and 70.6, but it became firmer for the close, leaving off at 70.16 for cash and account, being a tall of dc. from yesterday. Mobilier tall 1.26. Railways were about 1.26 lower. Madame Demidoff, the wife of Colonel Eugene Demidoff, of the Imperial Gliard, died on Thursday. Her body, after being embalmed by Dr. Gannal, lay in state to-day, and will remain exposed till Monday, when the funeral takes place. A BRITISH aolUnt—The brig St. Mary, John son muter, from New York for M■rticique, arrived at St. Thomas's, West Indere, on the 16th of October, io tow of her hiejeeiy'a steamer Gladiator, Capt. Hinkley. Cµt. Johneou reports that on the 6th of Ootober be eucounteced a hurricane, in let. 30, long. 70, when the ship was thrown on her beam ends, dieinasied, and lost deck heed. On the 11th be discovered a .[canter stewing for him, which proved to be the Gladiator. Soon atm Captain Hinkley cone on bawl la hie boat, and asked what sesancip he could render. Captain Jettison said he would like to bare some spare to rig jarymasta, when be replied, " I have no spars that I can let you have, but I em from Bermuda, bound for St. Thomas, end if you like to go there I will take you in tow." Captain Johneon mid it would take his whole vowel and cargo to pay him for such NTT - idle, and he could not think of it. Captain Hinkley tapped him on the shoulder, and said, "Nava mind, old boy," palatal, to Ole vessel, "that I. bar British Majesty's ship, and it is my duty to assist yen In digress; I will not charge you. oast. Have you say hawsers P Hoot, I have." And he went on beard, end sent hawser, to the fk. Mary, and took her in tow. Two nights before they anived at Sc. Thomas, it being mesh, both banters pasted during the sight, when the onus espial. of We Gladiator home distal,' dewed on hie &WIN turned his ship's head for the brig, and hailed Captain Johnson, " Never mind, old fellow, I will sot dessert you, but lay by you until moccithil," which he did, UM look her in tow, and brought her lately Into pan, hods. towed her nearly 800 mike. Such gallant sad meritorious conduct on the part of Captain Ilialey la deserv ing of all prude,—Hinnsphirs larprodant. INDIA. We ham received by the Overland Mail advises from Calmat& to O c t. 22. The Doorga Poojah holi days bed ended and business was resumed, but the news is very unimportant. Lord Canning was still en hi tour through the North Western provinces. We take the following from the summary of the Nurkaru Venom rumours are afloat relative to the rebels In Nepaul. One report is that the Nana I. dad, another that he bee joined hie Banana, bat since then we have been told that there wee a coaaultation in the Nana's camp on the Ilth lust., end the several leaders agreed to unite their forces and place them under the Nana's orders. The whole rebel form is estimated at 14,600 men. Of this number 7,000 have come in tram different place@ to the Nana's camp. Debee Singh has 6,000, and 2,000 are with the Begun and Munn= Khan, whilst a detachment of 600 are in the jungle neer Bilsra. One thing is oertaiu, that the rebels have left their fastnerses in the hills, and advanced to within a few miles of our frontier. • short time since, 16 men were carried off from the Om ruckpors district, and raids have been made into other partsof our territory. Jung Bahadoor has ordered the retell to leave Nepaul, and he has sent severel regiments towards the west far the proms, it is said, of expelling them. If this he the ore air troops may soon have an opportunity of attacklag them. Jung Behadoor, we apprehend, is on his way to meet the Governor-Osamal to obtain a portion of the Onde which formerly belonged Nepanl ; and to gain ro ia bj c elt,' to homey be making a show of opposition to the rebels. He might scram a favourable reception were he to bring hie lothrdship.e parson, or even the hear, of the Nana as a memo to The operatious against the Wagheers ham been succeeekl, and on the 7th Meta= the fort and island of Beyt were taken. The fame arrived off Beyt on the Std ; on the following day eve boats were sans to cat off the boats belonging to the em en gooeseeSr. os which war continued : 0n the Mk, the Peron; f Tteno ort, all day. On the 6th the troops landed under cover of the guns of the fleet at 2 p.m. The enemy made a straw radatance. Oar loss is two offlows killed and two wounded • 13 men of her Majesty's 28th Regime= killed end 33 wounded • and nine men of the Bombay N.I. killed and 19 wounded' ea-gam of Oude has at last weed to the terms proposed by government. He is to receive the pension from the dais el acceptance. At the special request of the Gover nor General be will continue to reside at Garden Reach. Hie excellency has paused three lam of rupees at the diaper' of :f m .l:Herbert for the purchase of an eetate for his ex . CHINA. By this mail we have advice. from Hong Bong to Oct. 13. We extract the following from the China Mail of that date. Since the &owe: of last borne mail nothing has occurred of isaportmos effecting cur relationship with the Chinese. There hes been no more rioting at Shanghai. Admiral Hope, who bee now entirely recovered from the wound. ha received at Taku, is at preeent in this harbour on board the Chesapeake. So also is the French Admiral Paget. of Tatham renown, who hes come out to relieve Admiral Riga& de Gestouilly, who has suffered much from sickness during the latter pert of his stay in the But. It is er t e . d . that Admiral Paget will commence a new system of po ' in Coehus Chios, and not attempt to make movements no they promise to be more effectual than those hitherto made. On the 16th September there wu another combat between the them* and the Cochin Chinese, in which both sides ate mid to ham entered greatly. Mr. Lay has recovered from the woods he received is the riot at Shanghai, and is at present in Coates, segaged In orgeniaieg that breach of the new Clause customs eteretem The object of that new service la to seams to the Chinese government the full payment of the duties which it has a right to dello, and the means proposed for that end ere the employment of a number of foreigners acquainted with the Chinese language. Prom Japan there to form important Intelligence. Oa the 26th August a ROMilal deter of the name of Maufet, end one of hie sailors., were barbarously murdered in the streets of Yakima', a village due to Itanagawa. This I. said to ham been done by some Japanese@ officials who had bees degraded at the Inatome dose or other of the foreign reprentatatime. General Mouradeff was fortunately at Ted& at the time with mural men of war, and refused to leave until the murder was fully atoned for. The come quests"' area the chief official at Henagewa has been die. Wand by tspume Government, and according to report the soothers part of the large island of Sagisellea has bees ceded bibs Btu lane. It was expected that there would be a "Ism d ministry at Vedic', sad one favourable to foreigsers. The dollar question still remains linnet:led. To the long list of steamers but upon the coast of Chins this year we have to add a very old friend of the community —the Pentameter and Oriental dearest Canton, which has bees brakes in two in the recent gale on a rock before the Pieta Grande at Mateo. It was advertired for eale at the time this accident occurred, and its remains will be sold in a few day., the boilers and machinery being uninjured. Some efforts have been made to induce Sir Hercules Raffia sot to remove Mr. Tarrant, the editor of the late Pl-iered of China, from the criminal side of the goal into the building appropriated for debtor", but hitherto without succeee, se we aadarerand that his excellency considers himself entitled to remit, bat sot to modify, the sentence, and is not disposed to regard Mr. Tarrant's serious and unproved libels wing Colonel Caine with that leniency which those do whose seam of propriety In these matters has been somewhat dulled by the extreeirdinam quantity of libels which have been freely published I Hong Hang within the lest few years. There bee been another heavy gals, which has done run injury to the shipping in harbour, but it did not partake of the chareeMr of a tyfnos. At last • sanatorium is to be erected on Victoria Ptak by the military aerhoritire. The China Orerlaad Trade Report says: It is certain that the Chimes so far repudiate the United States ratified treaty as to refuse toiat blank to allow It to mess into form until the British treaty ie arranged. The Ilsited Stales Misdate , is at Isms, but it is not at all likely that this brae* of faith will elicit anything beyond a vapid protester emeedreace. The latest Pekist Gazettes contain principally Dodoes of promotions. appointments and removals of various officer.. The prominent feAtura in thane Is the blot of the victory over the British at Tian bang the itepping-storm to advancement. Nearly ill the promotions ice bestowed on rani who were on the Peiho at the time. The Straits Times is informed that a French ves sel Is at present surveying the northern coast of Australia. Several of the missionaries of Madras have esta blished • series of lestures to educated tlindooe, which attract large audience.. The and way delivered by Dr. Paterson, medics! niimionary, on " The Great Phyaician." A writer in the Bombay Standard describes the races of • Peninsular and Oriental Company's Ismer who had fallen overboard by a sredie, who received the Royal liminess Society's medal for the act. When the eeedie proudly displayed his reward, the saved Wear twisted that ha should have the medal as "he had Incurred the chief damper" I We ere from the Rangoon Times that Colonel Phayre, the Commissioner of Pegs, woo to leave Rangoon on the 3rd alt., on hie friendly pathway to the King of Ave. Hb kfit!esty expressed na et loyal wittiments during the crisis of 185143, prof...dog himself ready "to much down an ermy of 100,000 men and sweep the aepoys Into the sea" if they st , empted to rise in Peen. He Is to be presented, among other gifts, with a full length skeleton of the human body, caned out of Sycamore in the most elaborate end I artistic manner by Mr. Flower, curet tr of the Hunterian Keelson, it en expense of 1,0001. It appears, according to the Sindiao, that mad jackals abound in Sinde, and that deaths from hydrophobia sass oonatcpiently very frequsst ; Ouvcrtiment has therefore Increased - Ito re:od: for ihe destruction of these animals; the sums now offered are, bar a female, one rupee, a male or half grown female, half a rupee, and a cub, four ulnas. The Hong Kong papers mention the fact that large quaatitlee of silk warm eggs have been sent lately from Shanghai to Sao Francisco, We read in the Friend of India:—" The attempt to grow tee on the React...met ha. been thooessfal. A Mr. Mann, a trbnd of Mr. Fortune, on leaving China in 1854 brought with him plants from Bbiumbes. Tbey died in the Stisevaroy Utile, but eumeeded on grow and forest land two miles and a mill from Camaro at an elevation of 6.000 feet, with a north-east exposure. The flavour of the tea from the ant crop I. not agreeable as yet. The government of Madras ars willies to remove any restriction on the pinchato of head Is the Neffgherries in favour of tea planters." The Bombay Guardian speaks well of a Marathi drama by Ovviud Novae, on the evils of Asiwie early meniages. The drama in maid to be a faithful portraiture of native life In Wel.olll India. The Parsers mem food of theatricals. An Amateur Parer* Theatheal Musicrd Com pony act this play. with Gujeratee mega as an interlude, In the Grant Road Theatre, and Paress temiliot take boxes, as in Europe. EXTENSIVE INCREASE IN THE DEMAND FOE I SITIPPINO Ar LivEnroot.—The demand for shipping at Liverpool has during the lan week bus of a moat exerting character, sod one feature of the sales Is the absence of speculative purchasers. Prices. too, for good vessels are re munerative, and one arm alone (Messrs. R. A. Munn sod Co.) wild no Ws than 8,000 tons of ships, including a first. clam Iron sailing reseal, of 1,300 toss burden, now In marmot construction on the Des. The price paid for the ship was nom satisfactory to the sellers; and in nearly all cases the majority of the purchases were made fur the trade. EXPORTS OF BRITISH COAL.—In their statistical table of coal exports Isom the United Kingdom, Messrs. W. and H. LAMA, of Liverpool, state that during the month of October the total export.. of coal from the northern porta were . 311 163 rs ; from Yoakthhe pert., 30,108 too, ; from Liverpool. 30,832 row ; from Severn ports, 136,290 tons; and 30, tens from Scotch ports. The total etporta amounted to 539,616 tone ; the total Diereses over the corresponding samith of last year being 90,286 tow THE FRANCS ZIPSDIIION 70 CHINA. The doworal Commanding-in-Chief of tb. hand expeditionary corps to Chine hoe indeed the follow* 04, of the day: "OMons end Soldiers,—Under the protection of Nap. Ina 111. and of Preen, you an called to undertake e venues and glorious sandition. Your mission will not be to add • new magnet to all those which have illustrate' Prams. You an gab/ to show, by strict discipline, aumerou populations tint you are not the tannin. they think you us, as you will prove by your war. like ardour the superiority of your courage. For t p t mooed time your standard will unite witb the English s. and title union will be an omen of victory, as that of tt, two people* is a pledge of peace to the entire world. Yoe, leek is grand and noble to faldl , but the gnomes is ammo by your devotedness to the Emperor and to France. you day. on returning to the mother country, you will my will pride to your fellow•ddema, that you have borne the n. ducal flag into ootuttrien wherein immortal Route, at Lb, tints of her greatness, haver dreamed of penetrating her legions. His Majesty, in bestowing on me the hone, of commanding you is chief, he. done me • great ferQz for which I mann better show my gratitude than in piing myself with prandiag for all your wanta with m t . stoat care. Let the day of battle come, and you nay al, upon me es I rely epos you, sad we will ensure victory the cries of Pas taitpereer, You le Proem " Haid-qoartirs at Paris." CODSIW DS IIoNTArNALN. TEE OLLIT 14871.1 M —REPORT OP 11(d SURVEYOII4I. The following is the report of the surveyors ip pointed to examine the Greet Estero for the purpose of r. oertaining whether the =mart to fit her for sea had beep honestly carried out: _ _ " Great Eastern Steamship, Holyhead, Oct. 18. °Gentlemen —ln compliance with your request, we bee, made a complete survey of the Great Eutern, but, not bums had time le prepare our detailed report, we beg to submit tia following remarks upon the points referred to in your letter, sad some others whioh we think it important you stuAld bring under the 000sideration of the board i—Wat reference to the latimation that Mr. Russell alleg g that hie contract is completed, we mark that the ne of the ship to which our survey has been specially dime' (exclusive of the engines) is not completed either as to the general scope' or the ' details of the contract,' as a fol. clue pemeepr ship, snob se those of Cunard's line or tie Royal West India Mail CoosComppaany, and that, in her peen state, It would be hmpeedat to send her to gs on e lengthened voyage._ .We ars unable at p er . sent to arrive et a della* opinion as to the or of the works sisomarry for the completion of the dig in all respect. In scoordanes with the contract. TM amount moat be very large. We are unable to state tie amount of damages consequent on the delay in sending fi g to sea, We may remark generally the, s lib the excepe of a few cabins, the accommodations arc by no nest. to the requirements of a first-clue passenger steamer, u r k as Canard's linear the Royal West India Mali stamen, Du are very lailicir—Tatele workmanship, and furniture- The acoinroodetios fee the Almsni cee s e; is by es am each se onset to her bus pro!llsl eat r reqd The contract. deal s ran sot tight, end a pat dad of u. Serb* materiel sad wintasiship his but .it in then, There is no beady; wst= Bs warming the cabin, a whew. There is a eensidirehle moan* of wet which a absolutely neoreery Is he performed tailors the ship can be trusted on a lengthened vo awes the rustic, wbMh work would require a *OR to execute in an efficient manner, and, even will this done, the ship scald not be what the contract requires has to be; end deficiencies in other respects would be a constant ROOSCI3 of expense sod annoyance to the company. We see, gentlemen, your obe dient servants, "Hwang BATLEY. WILLIAM PATTERSON. "Joni Jonzisx. "Meese. Montague, Lessons, and Hawley, 12, St Helen's.plsos, Louden, 8.C." The sury return also eons very unfavourable mid dens., in s td,df the deck beers and pillaring, the deck 'sings, capstan and snchor gear, &a. NZ T. DrINOOII3I. N.P., ON Anal CORI'S. The following is a letter from Mr. T. Duncombe, M.P. for Finsbury, in answer to an invitation forwarded u him to take the Omit at a meeting in Clerkenwell, to tab step. for the formation of a ride coils In that pariah "Cambridge-terrace, Hyde-park, W. " Nov. 22, IMB. " Gentlemen,—ls reply to your letter of yesterday's dark wherein you do me the honour to ask, If, in the event of public meeting taking place in Clerkenwell for the purposed organising • ride corps, I would take the chair at sect meeting,' I beg to state that having declined in May ha to join the London Brigade, on the ground that I then rte. tattered the Institution of such • force uncalled for and k• expedient, and sa my opinion remains unchanged, I fear ay presictiog at your contemplated meeting would not proem* the Vect have in vlei. " Your trivitation, 1 observe, proceeds from the chant wardens sad other loyal inhabitants of Clerkenteall, bat( hope that the requisitionists will not for a moment attoo bats asp want of patriotism or loyalty to thole who like myself decline the honour of enlistment, eider as account of their having no oonfidence in amatew rifle corps as effectual isogonal deletes, or elm belie., that at the present juncture the call for their f amain Ia impolitic, and more likely to manta than to avert the very dangers they are intended to remove. " I think also it is vary much to be regretted that a pre don of our prom daily defiles its columns by aiding AILIIIII in her ben intrigues to create between France al England, denying, as I do, that any feeling of revenge, hatred, or jralgusy exists among the great body nod maws of the people of either country; and as to the secret ati hostile designs attributed to the omperor cf the Freud; I .111 convinced that next to France, for whale honour mai welfare I believe he would cheerfully lay down his life, thee Is nothing that he a not anxious to do to advance toe ie. trivets, the peaces and the prosperity of England.-1 bate the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient and faithrl servant, " T. 8. DUNCOM BF." The members of the Devizes Literary and &leo title Institution were interested on Thureday even* lut a lecture on Australia, by Matthew Henry Muth, Eels M.P., fur many years • ruldent in that colony. - . : - We read in the Tablet:—. The accounts of de health of the Cardinal Archbishop are mach the same 01 the last that we published, sad the restrictions ea to boir nem and visitor era as stringent es ever. Hie ennimacen now taking the most complete repose, sad his medial ' advisers hope that it m►y be the means of enabling him II commence. his journey to Rome as originally proposed." Major Eamoode, late of the 18th Royal Irisk Regiment, and nephew of Sir Thomas &monde, has tee appointed to the olllos of Amistant Inspector•Gomm' el Constabulary in Ireland. The Amami Post observes ttel the Irish public are well acquainted with the soldierly qnslr tees of M.jor Esmond., and proud of the distinctions he bill won in the Crimean war, especially within flebastopil, loaf I before that great forts' had Gllen, no commander of amity of the Royal Irish. Hotted, through the fortune of wee, el hold his ground within the Remise lines for several bons, and ultimately he succeeded la conducting back in .gay tin gallant bead who bad followed him. Major Eam side wig one of the first to moire the decoration of the I . i.toris Crime. Major &monde is a member of an old Roma catholic family In the county of Wexford. THE FINANCIAL REFORM DEMONSTRATION.... All the tickets for this mirk, which comes off on Thoreday next, have been allotted. Invitations have been somptei by Lord Teynhazo, General Thompson, Mr. Joseph Chtietupbse EnPrt, M.P., Mr. Alderman 'ley wood, of Manchester, Mr. Alderman Reynold., of Warrington, Mr. James CI iv,X.P. , for Hull, Mr. W.P. Urquhart, MT., Mr. George Ireifield e M P., Mr. E. 0. Salisbury, of Chester. Mr. Egerton ' Mr. T. Baxley, X P., Mr. 'T. C. Riley, Wigan, &c. expresaive of Inability to attend, from various specthel seas, have been received from the Chancellor of the Ezetco the Rt. Hon. C. P. Villier., Mr G. C. Lewis. Led stadia" and others. A fund is being releed for defraying the ex penec of s lecturer in connexion with this isetoution, Mr. Benue' Morley, of Loodoe, has offered to mufti 251. per annum towerde a ketone fund, and other means fat furthering the organisation, provided nineteen others will de the like. Eleven gentlemen—five of them members of the council—have accepted the challenge. Mr. Robertson Glad. etc ne will preside at the soirk. The committee will cued to-de) , (Monday), to egres upon en addrma for presentstion to Misers. Cobden and Bright, to appoint steward., and make other arrangements.__ ACCIDENT TO SIR WILLIAM MACKENZIE, YAM —Sir Willi..m Mackenzie of Cool, Bart., met won an sod. dent no Monday morning. Toe worthy baronet woo ridieg tato Dioetwall to &Mild a meeting. his horse allied bodlh and Ste Wthism was thrown. Though stunned for a ebott • time, he woe able to get up unardstail, and walk into Ding• wall, a distacce of more than a atilt., and it woe then din covered that Sir Walloon had fractured his collar-bone. WO are glad to learn that the hon. baronet is In a fair way to re eover.—bwrivetu Courier. TUE INcossz TAN.—The appeals against this tax are so numerous throughout the borough cf Portsmouth that, attar two days' ratings, the C.13211/iSSIVINKI Love only reached to the letter C. Great diooatisfoct ion exists through• out the whole of the town, in contagtonos of the tuouplroili addition. which have been made to this tax. In some CalKi doubts what wao paid an the lest occarion hao been clutqted. In many Caws parties here been prevented from appealing in cow queue° of the notices not hawing teen served INFO them is Dios. This tax is at all times an obsoziour our, NS it should not be made distsatefal by the mode acolkctlon. liatophirs Indlepanadni. Simile 4;4414140U arc raised by many other provincial journals.