The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-20 00:00:00

AIL TEAS IGIRCHANTW PROFITS. lb PINNY/ 8017CIIONO, pionlaa. at. par lb. POOLS 11107111:11111 mil Ca, Loadia4ddia 'DARMAN PAMIR HANGINGS, at the redmisol IL MM.; M aid OKNOZD. MM. air Is Os MIPS' Mika pAius FIRST CLAM sad =WON PRIZE MIDALL MAMMON and 113001‘31; GOLDSMITHS sod JZIMMIBIL Vaalatietert lik assoiNia.akest, Owoolosiss. W.C., kale& :t. B. Tho estabashomot Aso d is Mr mein, sod so fillird37l of 1 cielodr. HARKONIUMB-111111 MODIL. CLAM UAL; and Co. 111, Israidrost. HALL RISTAIIRANT, lappotalreal awl MasaMx Obwees. Infra Lama DOha, Or leallisa. Lam. awl Ovallaws. NAL^ Ptegsfaier. /GU •xireSS. Ldwerthesiels bias/ kr "Us Loodoo Mein how , Isson• M 160 iS 311, Houiporlodiroot, b; Two o'clock as Ss bp at pailleiks. BATMAN= ins !viols% TES WI AND I= inlfo.-Till WWI sTHZ WOOD. V illiers, Psyks, rid : Wilkie& —And DT WINTS D4VOIIIII. PRI Neill, S. TO/ avian's, MAN NYITU. Mr. T. ILenhawisai Mks Murry —RUT BLAB. Warn W. lacy, lasakaas, rd twitter Mime Heath awl lose a tar BALD! netts/aux! -r.4. AT . AMEBIC Tau monk gnu ViA Fe nur. maim Awes Alpo and Bow; XiA. Wigan. Wu Herbert. IIONRUItrI rt A. Wr. A.Wlipaa .Nla 6 Nelson.—Aed ?MST COOL Ifir Vomit: Mime R. Caro &K. Tort7Oterieseesitipe./. .81LITA.X . N IA. TITT. ETIIIMIIk IDLY acoNNOR. Mora Remolds sad IT Crate ri Tirnali and Lra S. lAAL—TheI. Varies —Till Z PIM= /Mu% ElL—Aag PAYS!) Wal= lir. 11. etuichio• ; Was A. Dinralas.-Ores at half pant Lit WATIZ AT /ONDON JITTDCIT. n. ToioneMP—Mainbs, n Ids.....Aftersoos, O. Wm LONDON, TUESDAY, Nov. 20. Tar Stabs of New York has declared for Mr. Liisool.n, and the election of that gentleman by the popular vote is thus made secure. This is the meaning of the telegram published yesterday, an nouncing Mr. Lnicoui's election. The vote of the State of Pennsylvania, reported two or three weeks ago, was fatal to the hopes of the Demo cratic party, as far as tho election of either of their candidates was concerned. But still one chance remained. If New York could be brought to vote, as it had so long voted, for the Demo cratic candidate, the election of a President by the people would be made impoadble, and the question would be thrown into Congress, to bs decided by States. In the present excited state of the public mind such a reference of this mo mentous issue would have been most dangerous. In the House every• device would have been re• sorted to so as to cause delay, and while the daily sittings would have been occupied with scenes of violence the country would have been a prey to the most intense excitement. AU this is now happily averted. The battle has been fought in the constituencies with a full consciousness of its importance and with a severity before unknown, and the result is most decisive. The 120 electoral votes of the South were of course all pledged against the Republican candidate, and if but 32 of the 183 electoral votes of the North could have been added to them, the election would have been transferred to the House. But the renun ciation of the Democratic party by the North has been meet remarkable. It has not, how- ever. been sudden. In 1832 fourteen of the sixteen Free States voted for the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. In 1856 only five of them gave their votes on the same side. This year the progress of the Republican party was early seen. First Vermont and Maine, and a month later Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana declared against the Democrats, and lastly New York has taken the same side. Mr. LINCOLN has received 17 votes more than were necessary to secure his election. Now that the election is decided, we may look for a greatly improved tone in the domestic treat ment of the affairs of the United States. for the last few months a stranger to the tactics of trans- atlantic parties might have been led by the language of a portion of the American press to believe that the Union must certainly be broken up if LINCOLN were elected. The Democrats sedulously incul cated this belief, pretending that adherence to their policy wee absolutely necessary to retain the Southern States within the confederation. The merchants of the North have been told that universal ruin must overtake their corre-, spondenta in the South if any attempt was made to circumscribe their tenure of slavery. Pseudo.commercial reports, in which mercan tile facts were fraudulently manipulated for political purposes, have been foisted into the New York journals, and the electors have been bidden to remember that the question they were called to decide was continued prosperity or universal ruin. To the South the most reckless language was ad dressed—with what motive is inconceivable, since its pro-slavery vote was safe. In the very hearing of the negroes the Democrats imputed to Mr. Link:tics and his party the fixed intention of violating the constitution in order to abolish slavery and raise the negro to a political and social equality with the white man. If the Southern negroes, who hang upon every word of a white man which can affect their interests, have believed this, and in the disappointment which is in reserve for them should rise in insurrection, the blame will be justly chargeable on the Southern Demo crats, who, for party purposes, resorted to dangerous But if this danger should be got over, there is very little to be apprehended from the threats of sereenon which have been so loudly uttered by cer tain southern demagogues. Communities of the iigli.-ssixon race show a marvellous facility in aoluicecing in the result of a downright party struggle in a fair field. And thee, is still left plenty of margin for the Democratic party. it can hold the new Passim= in cheek in a variety of ways. It has a majority in the Senate, and it will for some time be able to oppose him with a considerable force in the House of Representatives. it can hardly hope ever to re gain the aggressive power it has had for the last forty years, but in a conservative attribute it will be strong. The cry of secession has been useful for party purposes ; but the course which it Involves will not suit Southern interests. The peat alaveowners know very well that it is no part of the policy of the Republican party to viJlate that part of the constitution which forbids every Mate to interfere with the internal concerns of any other State. The present victory merely signifies that in the wide-spreading " territories " of the Republic, not yet sufficiently peopled to be formed into States, slavery shall have no legal existence, and consequently that they shall not grow up into Slave Status. Th e South, f:overnor Urn 11ER and 31. Born notwithstanding, sill acquiesce in this decision. , Ob They dare not go out of the Hike sialt their slaves, for they have nowhere to go to. They are • great deal safer in the friendship and alliance of .the North, whose bayonets would be ma readily fathoming to suppress • servile in sanities as to prevent a diriolution of the Con federation. Long before nest Mach, when Mr. LINOOLN removes to the White House, we shall find that all parties have adjusted themselves to their new relations, and are imposing for a herm its., campaign with the old wordy weapons. et Cow. WINDSOR CANTLE, Nov. 19. The Queen and the Prince Ccewort, with the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Primes Alias, Paws Arthur, Princess Relent, Princess Locke, and Primes Beatrice, walked Ca the East Tomos yesterday afternoon. The royal party mere accompanied by the Deane of Sutherland, the United 8.116.11 Resider and Mn. Dallas, the Earl of St. Germane, Lord John Raman, Lord Palmer ston, and Sir Eanond W. Read. The Ladies end Gentlemen in Whiting were in attend- LOCO. Lady Bentinek and the Rev. F. C. Cook had the homer of being invited to dine with her Majesty. The Queen, sorompsoied by Princess Helena, walked in the mends of the Osede this morning, sod visited the Dubow d Kant at Frogrnore. The Mrs Consort, with the Priam d Wales sad Prince Abed, wet oat shooting, attended by Lard Harris, Wood the Bea A. liardinge, Lireleread.Colonel Keppel, and lilske OpwelL Prises. Aloe and Pitmen Lodes rale IR banebeek. Prince Leaped& drew* oat he a anLp•ed-tm. The foDwk vldton hove left the On& Untied fleeted Ml. gad Xis. Della" the Durham of Sutherland, the Earl al II Germans, Lord sad lady John Roman, Vitoonnt Paloorston, awl the Eight Ha Sir Edmond W. Head, Cowper-Genend of Canada. Lord ChM. lilts Roy hos oncoooded Majectlonoral Bop mow u Equality-in-Waiting to the Queen. Viscount Palmerston returned ULNA= yeAnday, from a visit to the Queen, at Windsor OEMs. Lord and Indy John Rummel raked at their maidens* in Richmond•park, yesterday, het Windsor Castle. Despatches from the Gourmet el Hong Kong, Ceylon, and Australia were received yesterday at the Colonial-offioe. Deepatchee were seat to the Governor' of Gibraltar, Malta, the Mauritius, and Isibuan. The Marquis of Salisbury returned to Hatfield HOWL on Saturd►y, from visiting the Right Hon. Benjamin Daniell at Hoghenden Manor, Backe. The marchioness arrived at Hatfield on the same day from St. Leonardo-es- Ike, where her son, Lord Stamina Cecil, is staymg for the improvement of his health. The Marehionees of Lothian and Lady Alioe Kerr have arrived in Dover-street from &M/and, on their way to Paris. The Earl of Malmeebury tae returned to town from visiting the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P., at Hughenden. The noble earl, having given up his home in Whiteluill-garilans for the accommodation of the staff o the Foreign-aloe, he taken a maasion in Stratford-piste for his future madmen. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough will leave town this week for Torquay, whirs they purpose sojourn ing a few weeks. The Earl and Countees of °milord left town on Saturday for Godard Castle, °minty Armagh. Viscountess Jocelyn and her youthful family leave Cambridge Home to-morrow for St. La:muds-ream for the winter: Lord and Lady Lindsay are about to leave Echt House, Aberdeenshire, for Heigh Hall, near Wigan. On Friday last her ladyship gave a ball to the tenantry on the family estate la Scotland. Lord and Lady Ratherton have left town to winter at Nice. Lady Theresa Lewis and Mks Lister have re turned to Kent Home from visiting Lord and Lady de Tabley at their seat in Cheshire. The Right Hon. Sir Edmund W. Heed, Governor General of Oanade, bee returned to Parraeoe's ROW fro visiting her Majesty at Windsor Cutle. The Right Hon. Sir William Joni& and Cal. Taylor, M.P., have returned to town from Heghwailea Hamar, where they have been ow a visit to the Bight How. B. Disraeli. The Rev. Stephen H. Saxby, 31. A., curate of Mook's Kirby, Warwickshire, and chaplain to Kee Earl et Carnwath, ham jut been appointed to the incninboey et East Oradea, war BriwtoL Patron, Sir Arthur Mos, Bart. VISIT OP THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH TO SCOTLAND. (Pram the Baines) nding the prima" under which the visit of the Empire? cif the Irene to t cesatry Ps been planned and is big =TIM eat, her Imperial Majesty has not been as tritely to odd malt medial though most reepeettal demeenrodeas of kid heft frets the people both of Nmeand and esedand. We esiday noticed the heartylen her Raj= not al York. At Darlingtou, Ne Oho stations slog the line, numbers el pee lk 7le ri ttere opal collected, who aegis ly cheered her liappy ea the ening and de wier* of the train. The Miro el Newerlis, who attended on the piatform, bad likewise the brewer oL= kW respects pemenally. The ppm how a bee Ilajesty'e arrival la Edisleargh being quite tudineervi below hand, several trains from the sone were awaited doing the attensios by a number of Lefts and gentlemen who had ob• tained wpm to the platform, NO who, sot withstand* Pp than one disappointment, was ems te return in time ice the next train. Amataiasty, otos the eight o'clock spew came in with the Imperial peaty, about • wipe et hmassell well-dressed people bed taken a} their plates ea the ph& form sad outside the statics. Billt ea =" 6 l= from the train, wee received with by the assemblers In eincerdease wide poise" ia structiese, the peprister el Deogle's Held WI • moiler of private lankier is mediae% to whisk the limpeem wed her attendmis me& their wee—timemde net without sewn NM , item the ewer thee* aimed involuntary yam el the tepidly iaarsoiag emeird. The carriages dawn all' t• Dauglan Batal. Mewed by another hearty Amor. A essiemile erewd had she amembia in front of the head, end tires the Immo was spin reseed with • hearty Seeltidi weleseee. Them demon/Ohms however, were nemasergy esedleed to • few hundreds at the inhabitants, for en Seth entliDg, sad w.. as ileedep, her Majoty's preemie ems net Lowe gems* le the day. On (Sunday mendei the Narfotaa, with lam Yam Bt. Nazis Chunk lbeeststewetreet, whale Man wan selsbrated, and, saw ea eddreen by Mho • Te Deem for the de seta iii the Prism el Weise was perfumed. A emidemilie emetwe d prams bed eelWeted in frost et the alma whin the impend party is.. up, and bide the beadles wee dam* melded ; bet the amembimp amdetted themeekee with the Omni desereen; and we malentand that the Empress, on this, se ea severa l other osemiene lar i eg bur journey and sines her arrival in Edin to her 'Mendota her warm apprecia tionbarks medial sad ropeedul welcome which she wenerywhere met PR. The imperial party Is sad fres the chapel, and the Empress did est seem the lied put about by the journey to the hotel having to be taken through a smart scow' shower. In the afternoon, bee 114 wily, wish the ustabam al her smite, and artesikal by a ns lairj e t=d t e be- los a tett: the hotel, took a walk atm and . W P . laco, with the intentien el - sernedisg the Cates hill, to enm the extensive lad eilehmild panoramie view which it affor.ls. The diegembhis dale el the weather, however, preveuted We talsalka trra=oatiail oat ; and the Empress desired tha gib to beets Rely- I mod. The route ahem MS ems the PhibirliY styled Jacob's holler s. PM meth of the and thenoe to the Rest id liellesed Aloe. lat pied for a few momele eppe the ancient looked wistfully up at the umiliromes tomb= ad by the pude ea the aparloseft al May 0111111111111;11 sad then exposed • areas art* to see meselk/dg Arthur's Seat The royal leetwarde to the point where r i th=ie by the Queen's drive at the foot albs :aft spline of keening" the wind, sad the MI elemephema caused her Majesty, with apposed to m: return to the city. The party theepeeesdid 11 1 ill• gate; visaed the White Hone Mee, where we of the gentlemen of the site entered the mortent which (be' lieved le be the eldest hems In Edinburgh) from the IV Clow derives tie a few minutes to osier tutte the quint old of th e Knees house, sad ned by the North to the hotel, which the Empire did not age& leave Wet t. It is emenend that her !Nasty will remain In Raabe* for • deg or two, though n o th mg definite 11 known es tide point. - It he. been announced, however, that the Dukesad Dunham ef Hamilton are to give a gran d bell this (T.rdias Ls even*, honour of the illu s t r i ous v i s it or. I t is also that a .candid suits of state apartments have been pm vided In Hamilton Palace for her Majesty's reception, end that the portraits of the Napoleon family (of whic h the Derbies a Hamilt on i e • mem b er) have been re a rranged is se improved manor. 1187 Affiri U 4 DA. -LATEBg I INTALIGAINN. • _ KAMM .AND SICILY. . The lad .ippbee GI fr.he Gaeta Gaze* has the following : " The Freed:l - ewlei Urn decided that mule of the kingdom of the Two Siellioa if they prate* liwaloalvea la the port of the French empire with paper, and the lag of revolution, cannot enjoy the advantages which are guaranteed to the royal subjects by our treaty of commerce with France. This determination, which doss plat honour to the imperial government, does not stand In wed of comment or pities. It has been dictated by that good faith of intentions and political conduct which constantly distinguishes all the act, of the French government. General Ulloa, the Neapolitan Minister of War, has published two orders of the day ; one deciding that, in consequence of the seal and devotedness shown by the soldiers of the garrison of Messina, they shall reoeive the silver medal of the Order of /Francis 11. ; and the second thanking that garrison for mining forward and subscribing a sum of 14,000 ducats towards the expenses of the cam- Psign- The Ever° announces that the Piedmonteee government has sent pressing orders to immedi ately fortify the Room d'Anfo, on Lake Idro, in the Alps of Lombardy. The volunteers of Marsala, Catalafinli, and Pa lermo have resolved to present Garibaldi with a star in diamonds, bearing the inscription, " The thousand to their chief !" THE BOURBON TROOPS IN THE PAPAL STATES. BOYS, Nov. 17. The number of Bourbon troops who entered the Papal States was only 16,000. A convention has been signed, according to which the troops will be sent back to their own country. BARD U. TURIN, Nov, 19. The public Panda are firm, although a rise in the discount is apprehended inParbi, and probably hare also. NAPLES. NAPLES, Nov. 19. Generale Fanti and Caasinis have arrived here. It is believed that His Majesty will set out on Thursday for Palermo. The siege of Gaeta continues. The batteries of Cappriccini and Santa Agota have been placed in a position to definitively reduce the place. SERVLL BELGRADE, Nov. 19. The Beret of investiture has been read in the T ni ce of the Paoha, the foreign consuls, and other • 'aeries. • ce Michael replied that he should reign according to the double tradition of his dynasty, viz., fidelity to the Suzerain power, but the jealous maintenance intact of the rights of the Servian people. THE BOMBAY MAILS. MARSEILLES, Nov. 19. The Vectia with the above mails put into Toulon at 4 p.m., owing to very bad weather. The mails are sent forward to this place in charge of the purser, and will leave for London at 10 this evening. The Delta, with the heavy portion of the above mail, left Calcutta on the morning of the 15th, and may be expected at Southampton on the 24th. OUTWARD MAILEi. The Ripon (from Southampton 4th November) reached Malta on the 14th, at 5 p.m., and left at 11 p.m for Alexandria. The Valetta (from Marseilles 12th November) arrived at Malta on the 15th, at 2 p.m., and left at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. The Bengal (with the London mail of 20th to 26th September) left Madras for Calcutta on the 25th October (one day early). The Orissa (with the London mail of 27th Sep tember to 30th October) arrived at Bombay on the 26th October (correct day). Ins Vienna letter of the 16th we read :—"Their Majesties will leave this city tomorrow moulting, and it ie probable that the Emperor will aocompany the Empress all the way to Antwerp. The Virtceia and Albert, which is a Wise sad more comfortable newel than the Osborne, has bssa placed at the disposal of her Majesty b the Queen, who is said to have expressed and shown very great sym pathy for the youthful invalid. Persona who are attached to the person of the Empress state that she freqocatly 'ex plore, her gratitude to Queen Victoria, and the Emperor is said to have written to her Majesty to thank her foe her eonekierstion and kindness. A Preach gentleman yesterday UM me that the Emperor Napoleon would willingly have planed a whole flotilla at the disposal of the Empress of Austria, bat he positively denied that she bad been invited to go to Nice." A letter from Rome of the 13th says :—" The weather in Umbria and to within a few leagues of Rows lon during the last few days bow weaselly severe for the sewn. On both sides of the Monte Somme there Ism been wry sharp frost, as near as Civtta Castellana and even to Liman°, and on the monntein itself everything was hard frown ; the homes were fringed with huge icicles, the trees laden with snow, and the roads extremely slippery. At forty miles from Rome the weather was very much lace what one ass in England in • cold Ike January. %we yesterday the temperature is ranch warmer, at least ia Ices. To the Natio/action of the Roman shop and hotel. keepers there is at last some appearance of the usual influx English. A good many Americans are also coming in. Qum Christina di Borbon has arrived." The Sunday Journal of Koenigsberg publishes a Wee from the Rev. IL Detroit, e protestant minister now in Daly, which states that protestantism is spreading in that country, and that congregations have been formed e t Pisa, Pitt** and Leghorn. The Grand Duke of Tuscany im at present staying at Vienna, but will moon leave for Bohemia, where his family pomemee extensive estates, to which large additions have been recently made. The Belgian konitene says :—" Several journals recently affirmed that Prussia had abolished the formality of purports, and the necessary inference from this is that travellers have no need of any to go into that oountry. But that is an error, spinal which it is important to warn the public. The verification of pompons has only been suppressed on the frontiers by the Premien government, bet the laws relative to such doessasate have la so retreat bees set aside. Travellers mast thea be provided with purports en eigle in order to travel in ?mirk." Letters from Rome slate that Cardinal Auto aelli's family bare offered for sale all their estates, situate In the Comarca of Borne. In a letter from Turin we read :—" The Wash ington, which bed returned to Genoa after having one. Wiped Garibaldi and his friends to Owen, has again ewitheil that city for the island, with Garibaklis daughter nod illte family of Colonel DeidarL It was with this family Hat Ildlle. Garibaldi remised amiss the war at ids isillebee in Sicily and Naples. Colonel Deideri is the lama iiiimete friend of Garibaldi ; they both belong to Nats, IMO at school together, fought aide by side in Amide% mid have, in fact, soarcely ever bees eepamia. The Word resembles Garibaldi, sad is of about the era* sic" It would seem that, in some parte of the Ponti &al States, before their liberation, the making of breed was a monopoly I That fact is revealed by the follow* deem of the royal cenimiesieeer at Pomade :—" Art. L The Grand Primate of Yalta is hereby deprived, wittiest compsosation or indemnity, of its privilege both of twee,• making and ovens, as well in the commune of Magian*, as in all other planes where it pomaded that right." Before leaving Naples, Garibaldi Published Ow following annonooement :—" The public is informed that I shall receive no letters at Caprera unless they are prepaid. —G. CLULIZALDL* •-; , !t 4 ' l ' [NG, I,IIIVEMBiIt PA: (fox on owl! .1. PAWN MONDAY Emma. The last echoes of that stupendous piece of folly —the projected volunteer visit—are fairly dying away. The inventor—who first appeared variously as Russel, Roussel, and Rowaell—haa, after being thanked and dropped by the Emperor's secretary as Roswell, been this day shelved by the Side as Boswell, a relation of the late clown of lamented memory. Sic transit gloria I To jump from the Cirque to the Opers-bouse—the new ballet,freighted with such great fortunes, is announced for Wednes day or Friday. The Emperor makes his first ap pearance in public since the double court mourn ing on this important occasion. Some stress has been laid upon certain " explana nations," said to been demanded by this govern ment of that of Victor Emmanuel, as to the extent of the sanction he has given to the threats of Garibaldi against Austria. It is even alleged that the question has been plainly put to the King of Italy, what line of conduct does he mean to adopt under the eventuality of an attack upon the Vene tian territory by the liberator i I believe all such statements must be received with extreme caution. Many moves upon this Italian chess-board, which utterly confound the lookers-on, are doubtless made by previous agreement between the players. No body, for installer, can seriously suppose, however it may have pleased the ex-legiti mist Admiral Barbier de Tinan to misinterpret his instructions, that the Emperor Napoleon has the slightest intention of affording any material aid to Francis of Gaeta. When the horn has sounded, either a French man-of-war will be placed at the ex-King's disposal or the entire fleet will stem away, and the waters be left clear to Admiral Per aano. Indeed, the same correspondence which at tributed to Francis 11. the declaration that he would stand his ground as long as he had a sou, a soldier, or a crust of bread, stated that the passen gers on board the Quirinal had seen the French fleet departing, and the Sardinian ships clearing their decks for action. But here the with was probably father to the thought. Recent letters from Gaeta tell us that not only the French, but foreign naval commanders generally are determined to oppose the bombardment of the place by sea. Nay, more, it is said that in the event of a sur render they will not allow the Piedmonteee troops to enter the town. This must be an error, or some context must have been omitted, for the mere naked statement is perfectly unintelligible. The strength of Gaeta is described as being formidable, and, garrisoned as it is by a very reduced force, the provisions in store are said to be enough for a year's siege. The inhabitants are daily leaving the town, probably by arrangements with the besieging force. The Pays, however, says that persons having moms to very good information believe Francis IL will not persist much longer in this hopeless and useless defence. The arsenal of Genoa is in a state of the greatest activity. A part of the new loan will be devoted to naval purposes. The same city, moreover, is to become the depot for the recruiting of volunteers, and two Hungarian regiments are in progress of k formation. Confidence appears gradually returning on our Bourse. The Bente left off with a considerable rise. As it was announced that the council of the Bank of France would not meet to-day, the feeling gains ground that there will be no further rise in the rate of interest. The situation is regarded in the light of s purely monetary, rather than of a finan cial crisis. The Bente left off at 70fr. 90c. cash, and 70fr. 25c. account, being a rise of 46e. and 40c. respectively. Credit Mobilier left off at 768 fr. 76e. cash, and 770 fr. account, being a rise of 18fr. 75c. AUSTRIA AND VENICE. The following manifesto was addressed by the Venetians to the Neapolitans, on the occasion of King Victor Emmanuel's entry into Naples : Wien you receive the fraternal islets of poor Venetia the King of Italy will be among you, and on will salute him with joy and bless him with team re him brethren, end do not trouble your thoughts with the remembrance of unfortunate Venetia and her redness. Venetia to-day rejoices ' with you • du knows that to-day you rejoice with her. Venetia suffers all the shame of hostile domination, but she is indomitable and strong. Austria may destroy, but can never bend her. Veneta doss not complain, but waits her opportunity; she does not groan because she believes and hopes ; she believes and hopes in you, in herself, in our King, in the valour of the army in the enthusiasm of the people . She knows that she has given her blood for you, and she knows that you will give you., for her—for her liberty. She knows that you rejoin not only for Naplat but become Italy has been oonstituted from this day forth. It is Italy that advances ; it is the King of Italy that is canting to Venice by way of Naples, and we have opened it to him by the blood of our volunteers. The Impetuous energy of twenty•three millions of Italian alone can break the chains of those who are bound. We know that today all Italy will remember Venetia. Tell the King et Italy in our name, tel Garibaldi, tell the army, tell the voiunteere, tell all free Italian that the thoughts saintearta of Venetia are with you : that their victoria are ours their joy oar joy, their celebration our celebration, bemuse we know that the plans, the sufferings, the for tunes el Venice are those el Italy also. The further advicee received regarding the wreck of the Done Label, Breollian war corvette, state that out of twenty-seven officers on board twenty-three were kat, and upwards of 100 mariners. The vessel is reported to have gone to pieces. The Moors behaved well, and the nu , vivon were carried by a British vessel of war to Tangiers, and there placed under the protection of Mr. Drummond Hay. The Minister here has ordered the Brazilian The- Consul at Gibraltar to do everything in his power to suc cour the survivors, and with that view, and to examine into the OWNS of the calamity and recover the guns, Admiral Greenfell, the Brazilian Consul-General, will, it is said, proceed amt once to the spot. The diameter occurred about a o'clock p.m. on the 11th. Advicee from British Columbia to the 10th ull state that the government of Vancouver's Island was about to borrow 50,000 dole., at 12 per cent. interest, for the purpose of Improving the harbour of Victoria. The mining news dose not vary from previous amounts. It relates the usual items of discovery, with nothing very startling. The schooner Langley bad .silsd Rom Victori► on an explorin' expedition to the north-west meet. She was manned by a crew of six men, whose purpose wait to thoroughly explore the coast for precious metals MI fart flicks. She was fitted up with two three•ponnders. The leader of the party is the celebrated Sebastopol &mien, well known as a am eesrfal prospector on rimer River. Dans 07 =a How. P. B. Da Magmas—lt is with extreme regret we have to record the sudden &- COM d the Hoe. Peter Boyle De Singulars, for assay I_lllllll Il a member of the Legislative Council of this province. Hr. iaquiere held the title of " honourable" in his own ently of his position es • member of the Le being youngest son of Lord John De of Ardkill, county Londonderry. He wee holm in Dublin, on the 25th of April, 1783, a nd was thus at the time of his death in the seventy ' eighth year of his age. When very young, he en tered the navy, and served an a midshipman under Use selebrated Captain Bligh, of the Bounty, at the battle el. Oamperdown. lie was also present at t he mutiny of the Nero. Leaving the navy, however, at en early age, be de- Sited himself to more peaceful pursuits, and emigrated to Cites& In 1537. Here he soon attained to the highest hewers. In 1858 he was selected as • fit person for a seat `la the Legislative Council, which he continued to hold until the time of his death. On the remodeling of the ' Toronto University, he was appointed to the honourable office of Chancellor, bat subsequently reigned. He wee also • member of the Anglican Synod, where he com manded great respect. By that body his loss will be severely felt. —Toronto Globe. '~` 1 04 r ei .....- . • ~ .7, . ..0.- a' / • PROK OUR owl 091111201DIXT.) PIEDNON'TESE HEADQUARTERS, NOLA DI GAETA, Nov. 12. __ No military operation of any importance has been as yet attempted by the Piedmontese army against the besieged city. Parties of men are daily employed in digging trenches which will enable us to bombard the place, but owing to the rainy sea son, which has already begun, the work is proceed ing slowly, although unmolested by the enemy. The position of the 8,000 Neapolitans who have been refused admittance into the doomed city is pretty much the same. They are encamped on that tract of land which is enclosed between the northern bastions of the town and our line of blockade. Yesterday, as I was riding towards our advanced lines, I could see those wretches wandering about through their camp, and from their appearance it is quite evident they are in • state very near to starva tion. The general who commands them has offered to capitulate, but both Victor Emmanuel and Cialdini have declined the offer, for they be lieve that the garrison of Gaeta will one day or other mutiny, and, by compelling Francis 11. to leave the town, will open the gates of the city. In order to keep the 8,000 on the look out Cialdini now and then throws shells and shot over their camp.' I was present at one of these uncomfortable salutes, and I never in my life saw such a scene of confusion as ensued from it. At the bursting of the first shell the whole of the camp rose and the men began to run in every direction. As the shots were soon directed towards the place where these unfortunate men tried to shelter themselves, they fell back towards the bastions of the town, as if to implore admittance. Through our telescopes we could see the wretches making all aorta of gesticulations of distress and supplication. The screaming of women and children —for the Neapolitan officers have their families with them—was really heartrending. The soldiers to whom those pressing entreaties were addressed walked up and down the glacis of the forts of Gaeta, taking no notice of the supplications of their com panions in arms. Cialdini, who is as humane as he is brave soon ordered the artillery to discontinue their ire, and the poor Neapolitans were then allowed to return to their camp. ' I spoke to one of those unfortunate soldiers who was allowed to come to the Sardinian camp. He told me that food is wanting in their camp, and that what the governor of Gaeta sent to them from the bastions scarcely sufficed for the wants of half of them. This poor fellow was allowed to remain in our camp, and the good-hearted Piedmontese soldiers soon shared their soup and bread with him. A party of 400 men, who had been disarmed by the French at Cistern:, have also made their ap pearance here. They asked to be accepted as pri soners of war, and told Cialdini that if he were to refuse they had nothing better to do than throw themselves into the gulf. The Piedmontese general of course received theta, and they were sent on to Naples this morning. To hear the imprecations of these men against Francis 11. is at the same time horrible and amusing. They said that the "in famous tyrant had basely abandoned them, and had positively refused to receive them in Gaeta, although the French general bad sent a message to the King that they were ready to go there." They now feel all the horrors of their position, and curse the cause they have faithfully served. Amongst the prisoners made by the 14th batta lion of Bersaglieri, the day before yesterday, there are about 200 men belonging to the Sealedisti They were almost all convicts of Procida, who had been let loose in order to perpetrate the atrocities of Isernia and Plan di flora. I hear that the officers of these volunteer bands are going to be subjected to a court-martial. It is not as yet cer tain, but it is generally reported, that amongst those officers there is the famous Campole, the moat sanguinary of Abruzzi banditti, who ordered the executions of Isernia. This man had the cruelty to burn • boy fourteen years old, under the very eyes of his mother, because he refused to shout "Long live Francisll." NAPLES, Nov. 13. To-morrow the royal order of the day, which I here translate, is going to be read. The condition imposed on the volunteers, that they 'Lail bind themselves to remain under their colours for two years to come is tantamount to a decree of dis bandment. The majority of Garibaldi's volunteers belong to the working classes of Northern and Central Italy. They might abandon their families and their trade to answer the call of the popu lar general, and to defend the cause of Italian unity in the south ; but they will never become professional soldiers, more especially since their general has retired from service. You may, therefore, anticipate the total disbandment of the OHDIM Or TDB DAY. The volunteers commanded by General Garibaldi in the south of Italy have well deserved of the country and of ua. Whilst our government is occupied in organising them completely in accordance with the laws and regulations of the state, I have determined : 1. In regard to the rank of the officers, a special corantis 'ion composed of superior officers of the two armies shall nuke me propositions in accordance with the brevets which they now possess. 2. To the officers, non-commissioned odious, and soldiers who, by the effect of wounds received during the war, are unable to follow the military service, will be applied the laws regulating the pensions in our ancient estates. 3. To those non-commissioned officers sad soldiers who are desirous to return to their homes shall be furnished their conga, and the means of returning to their country shall be granted to them, together with three months' pay. This conga shall not, however, free the soldiers from the obligations they may have towards the state and the army, according to the existing laws. 4. The volunteers who may be desirous of remaining seder the national colours must bind themselves to serve in the army for two years, beginning from the date of the present order of the day. They will be organised in accor dance with the other corps of the army. Given a► Naples, Nov. 12, 1860. (Signed) Vrcros RNM.IIIIIII. In spite of this, I am glad to state that the baro meter of Italian patriotic expeotaticias is up to "set fair." Lord John Russell's generous and admirable despatch has gone the rounds of all the Italian _papers., and calla forth unspeakable gratitude. Thn Italians, who are a very expansive sort of people, do not lose an opportunity of show ing their gratitude to the numerous English who are now visiting Naples. Mr. Elliot will leave Naples the day after to morrow with the legation, on board her Majesty's ship the Queen. The second attache will remain here in charge of the archives. On the 10th inst., King Victor Emmanuel re ceived several Sicilian deputations, which had come to pay their homage to him. His Majesty replied to their addresses as follows : My friendship for the Sicilians is of long standing. In 1848 I was an admirer of the courage of this people, but the destinies of Italy were not then matured. From in) youth 1 have been trained up for Italy, and she has bra' always the object of my desires and my came ; now God has blessed the wishes of the Italians and mine. Thanks to the goodwill and the arms of the Italian people, Italy is now a great and strong nation. But it is necessary to be constant and harmonious, in order ' to preorre the good we have gained ; in Chic way we shall he in a position to resist the threats of our old enemy, as 4 may hope to see reunited to Italy the parts which are dill warm& I know that the Sicilians love me ; and mindful el their patriotism, I love them, and shall always maintain the suns sentiments and treat them bite as limiest. resa. In a short time I shall be in the midst of you in SW ; but it grieves me that oars of state will not permit me to' remain loos among you, sad to visit all the cities al the Wand, which I hold squally dear. A Turin letter says :—" It bae been rumoured that Treads 11. hes reosieed money been Run& The fact is true, but has no political sigrificance. Francis FL' had Rmeian funds, which he has sold, and the proceeds hare been sent to Gaeta." THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The Royal Mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, which sailed from New York on the 7th inst. and touched at Queenstown yesterday (Sunday) evening to land mails and despatches, arrived in the Memo , at 3.30 this afternoon. A telegraphic summary of her news has already been published. The files of journals by this arrival are almost entirely filled with the proceedings and the results of the election for the Presidency. [The results of the voting in the different States (from the New York Herald) will be found below.] Advice's from Savannah were to the 3rd Novem. ber. Sugars were firm at 9to 91 reak. Molasses very scarce, and active. Sterling exchange, 13i to 14 prem. Exchange on New York, 2h to n prem. Freights inactive. The steam ship Cortes sailed from San Francisco on the 20th ult. for Panama with 911,600 dole. ; for New York, 60,000 dole. worth of silver ore and 250 passengers. Advice. from San Francisco were to the 24th ult. The general news was unimportant. The markets had undergone no material change. Another massacre of emigrants was reported in Ormon. The accounts from British Columbia were devoid of interest INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. There is no change in the mosey market ; there is per. haps • little more inquiry for paper than there was a few dap orn exchange is held rather more firmly, though rated are unaltered. Bankers' bills are quoted 106 to & and 5.14 to 5.21). Stocks are better again. There wall not a great deal of movement in the speculative railway stocks, but there watt a fair demand for all that offered, and prices cloned 4to f higher than yesterday. The outside public are not baying freely ea yet, and the bulk of the pur chase* look as though they were for the amount of the bears ,• but yesterday sad to-day the feeling woo undoubtedly batter. At the cites of buidness hours the market was steady, the following being the quotations :—Virginia gym, 92} to Missouri 6'., 774 to. z i • Tennessee 6'., 874 to ; Canton, 174 to ; Cumberuakt Coal preferred, 104 to 11 • Paci fi c Mail, 94 to 95 ; New York Central, 831:0 ; Erie, '34 to ; Hudson River, 59 to ; Harlem, 17 to 18 ; Harlem preferred, 40 to 41; Reading, al to ;Michigan Central, 644 to ; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 174 to 18 ; ditto Guaranteed, 424 to ; Panama, 172 to 124 ; Illinois Central, 744 to ; Galena and Chicago, 724 to ; Cleveland and Toledo, 354 to ; and Chicago and Rock labi, 654 to ; Chicago, Burlington, Quincy, 84 to 4. Ashes.—The market was steady and prices were un changed, while sales were limited. Coffee.—The market continued firm, and males were limited. CAition was steady, with sales about 400 bales, at m chaoged prices. Flour was firm and in good demand. Sales, about 10,000 barrel;. Closing at the following pekes : Superfine State, 5 dole. to 5 dole. 45e. ; extra State, old and new trheat, 5 dole. 50e. to 5 dole. 70c. ; euperfum Western, 5 dole. to 5 dole. 45c. ; common to choice extra Western, 5 dale. 00e. to 7 dole. 25c. ; Canadian quiet, at 5 dolt 70c. to 7 dole. 500. . . . . _ Wheat heavy and lower, owing to the advance in freights. Saks : 80,000 bushels, at 1 doL 20c. to 1 doL 24c. for Zra:spring ; 1 doL 24c. to 1 dol. 26c. for North Weet b 1 doL, 35c. to 1 doL 36c. for red Western ; 1 dol. 380. to 1 doL 37c. for amber ditto ; 1 doL 40c. for mixes' Western. Corn wee firm. Sales: 78,000 bushels, at 72c. to 730 : for Northern. ~Harlsy wan gatst and rather easier. Sales : 6,900 bushels, at nee. to 73e. far State, and 73c. to 74c. for Canada East. Oda Irma in fair demand. Sales of Western and Canada at 37c. to 370,, sad State at 370. rake continue firm at the recent advance, but ' was thinly Atte:Med, and engagements to Eng. land Wen es active than yaaterday. UNITED STATES.-TEE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT. (From the Pew York Herald.) The great battle has been fought And lost by the allied forces in New York. The Presidential result may be summed up in three wewds—Linaoln is elected. In a more exact form, sccordiag to the returns before us, the several States have cast their oritogos for President and Vice- President as follows : LINCOLN AND assnar. _ russoannunor AND LAU. minoia ll AF,lows Indiana lows 4 Georgia Maine 8 Louisiana Massachusetts ....-.„... 13 Mississippi 7 Michigan Minnesota New Hampshire New York ....- .......... - 36 _ . - Total :: 6 BELL AND rvERErr AND : 5 MOON. Debi, Me Ohio Pennsylvania 2 l/ Rhode Island 4 Vermoat Wiicoasin Total Beatty-Icy DOOOLA3 AND JONNION. Maryland Oa/Mortis 12 Ift Orego aion n ri 9 Vnia l5 Total Total ...... -....-. 16 MON. Electoral votes. For Lincoln sad Handia 169 For Brockiaridge and Lane 6l For Bell and Everett For Boughs; and .Tohneon Whole !doctoral vote Lincoln's majority over all 35 The actual figures may somewhat change the distribution of the States voting against Lincoln ; but from the general ran of the popular vote in the free States, we consider it perfectly safe to ast down Lincoln's electoral vote at 176. The news from the Pennsylvania October election, operating upon the divided democracy on the Pacific coast, may per haps give him also California and Oregon. A very extensive counterfeiting operation has been brought to light at Lebanon. Indiana, in which the cashier and severe] other" connected with the Boone County Bank, in that place, are concerned. It is supposed that they have circulated from 3011,000 dole. to 600,000 dole. in counterfeit bills on that Institution. The spurious and the genuine notes are from the MMe plate, with the names of , the auditor and register forged on the former. The presi dent of the bank had fled, from which circumstance it is inferred that he is deeply implicated in the transactions. DEATH OF LADY GOLDEMID.—WO have to an *ounce the death of Lady Goldsmid. widow of Sir Isaac Lyon Goklsmid, Bart., and mother of Sir Francis H. Gold amid, Bart., M.P., which took place on Saturday last at I It. John's Lodge, Regent's Park, after a protracted Mmes. - The deceased lady was second daughter of the late Mr. Abraham Gokkoild, of Murden, Surrey, and married in 1801 Sir T. L Goldimid, Batt, who died last year. Tna FATAL Bonn EXPLOSION AT Enro t s-caoss. —Yesterday afternoon Mr. Wakley, the coroner, resumed the inquiry at the Victoria Tavern, King's-cross, into the circumstances attending the deaths of George Wiggins (engine driver) ind Charles Tanner (fireman), who were killed on Thursday, the lat inst., by the explosion of a loco motive boiler at the works of the Metropolitan Railway. At the last inquiry several. Ydtimeses were examined, amongst them being Mr. Amos, of the firm of Easton and Amos, and Mr. Ragland, of Mitcham, whose evidence went to show that the explosion took place in consequence of over heating, and a defective construction of the boiler. The inquiry was adjourned in order that the jury might have the benefit of the evidence) of an o ff icer who had been ap pointed to make an inspection by the Board of Trade, and yesterday Captain Tyler, inspector of railways, wee in attendance. He read • long and elaborate report, in which be expressed an opinion that the engine was a very old one, and that the fire-box had been inserted in it nine years ago. It had been stated to him that it bad bad only . three years' week since that time. There was a defect in the crown plate of the boiler, and a patch had been put on it since it had been in the pesess t an of Mr. Jay, the con tractor for the railway works, but that had nothing to do with the accident. It was clear that the engine was not in the first iustance properly constructed, the roof stays having been put in in • very clumsy and irregular manner. It was to the weakness of this part of the machinery that the ex ploeion was attributable. Looking to ell the cireumstances ot the case he had come to the conclusion that the boiler gave way on account of weakness from • pressure under which it ought to have been perfectly safe. He strongly recommended that more strict pre cautions should be enforced by government, in which csse accidents would be as rare as they were now frequent. The jury were nearly two hours coosidering their verdict. At length they found that the two unfortu nate mei, were killed by the explosion of a boiler belonging to Mr. Jay, the contractor, but that there was no evidence c f to show that say person was crim respousible with re gard to the accident. They ex their obligation' to Mr. Amos, Mr. England, and Tyler, and requested the coroner to bring Captain Ty 's report under the con sideratioe of the government. They also added that they desired the coroner to convey their thanks to the Board of Trade and the Home-office for the facilities which the heads of those departments had granted in the prosecution of the inquiry . . A third man; weed Church, who was near the boiler when it exploded, is lying in the Great Northern Hospital insensible, and with very faint hopes of recovery.