The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-17 00:00:00

HARMONIUMS -NEW MODEL. --. MAYER, !MALI. _d On. 331, kerei4gleel - -- - ST. JAMES'S HALL RESTAURANT, Dagenf alert sad Tkeadilly. Ors, Dhows, N lay Lidarda tr.. lee laminar. Wier. and (ue, WM. DONALD, ?reverter. ebe Orsreso. To CORRESPONDENTS. lAtetUseeter.fs I !Undo, for The Express London Evening Asper, tle et the ofSee. 10, touveris-stftet, by Two tielest es tht day el publication. HA Y)LAJLEIT. Tin WWOHNO, THE DARVI IN THE WOOD. Wows. Chip =.ll4,:ers, CLok. W. Warren, k . Olso An, se Lawklt, Mr. Wilkuw-1ITZ:411 YTHIL OF FITZBNYTHE HALL—AwI TUC SUN AND NMI WLND. tammers. Ms Warm mrsa.v KNITS. Mr. 7. MaMbewspd Mir Menv.—lrlf /ILA& Maim W. Imy, Meadows. Orahats, and /oak, : Res* sod law Ledereg.—Aad TIM QAMJI3ALDI KUL itz•IuNISTS. NT. MUSK TIM Immo. rr AT TUC KILL& Mere Alfred %rime, iirtry. *Alma C. TOONE . Mesdames Mewl Mew Herbert. as K. mdames T at ony. —dad TN a KllO Off TILE PILSCOCKiI M IL Mao. Whams. sad Denem...Cemasmses put 7. DIUTANNIA. Mg wows. LILY O'CONNOR. Wawa Reynolds and W. Craatant ; ttta t Tarasil sad Hn. 14 ram —TN, tale- WOW Datakierre raaao7,-Aad Pa V Cli %t ITII WILD. Yr. J. lispookl• ; Mat L Yaracad.—Comatata at ball past & MOH WATER AT WIDOW lanxm Ins DAY —Amai& AL Ita.....Allamook 4k M. Twinimi—Nonstag. Ilk Elm....AStsmook 5k 4Ao. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 17. Hu Majesty the King of G ALTA, SO far from disapproving of that movement as the result of which half his soldiers found themselves in the Papal gtatAe, being disarmed by the French, ap pears inclined to send • further portion of his army to the same destination. We hear from Rome that a Neapolitan general was there on the 13th, ask:ng the Pore to take an additional 7,000 soldiers, Lid through Turin news comes that two' hired steamers under French colours had left Gaeta, it was believed for Civita Vecchia, laden with troops. We do not build much on these reports; but as far as they go they do not support the assertion lately made, that FaAecis 11. was determined to hold Gaeta to the last. The inaction of Vieroa Rmitarrun's troops, which :a dibicult otherwise to explain, is accounted for if we suppose that the Kt:fo's generals had rcason to expect an early evacuation of the place. The number of the Bourbon troops in the fortre.• is not exactly known, but it is an extrernel; favourable estimate which would place it at 10,O'$). For seivral (Lys past letters have reached Eng land covisiniiiiiettiiig very interesting particulars re. specting the irruption of the Bourbon troops into the Papal territory. These letters confirm in all points the intelligence we were the first to pub- lids, except that they show that our in- forniant, careful to be within the bounds of truth, had under-estimated the number of the fugitives, when he reported it at 15,000. Still, we cannot admit the statement of the official Roman jourind Quit there were as many as 30,000. The men—Neapolitans and Bavarians, of all arms—arrived in straggling order and, famished. The French officer iu command at Vellttti took immediat e s t e p s f or th e i r l disarmath. lit, and found at Terniciva an officer of General CIALLINI'S staff, who had been despatched to assist at that operation. The Nea politans were happy to give up their arms and warlike material, in order to be free from the unpleurat attentions of the Piedniontese, and on condition of receiving shelter and food. Some needless anxiety has been expressed respect ing dangers to be apprehended from the presence of these men in the Papal territory. The only thing they will endanger is the Purr's treasury, or perhaps the hen-rousts of Albano, Frascati, and the other towns in which they are distributed. Neither the Pore nor FYANCIA 11. has any use for them, and it they had, the men have shown that they eau be of no use to anybody. TR, exclusion of British Shipping from the coasting trade of the United States is the most important exception to free trade in navigation of which commercial interests have now to com plain. France has begun to modify her commer cial policy in so many respects that there is rea sonable wound to hope she may ere long see her advantage in opening the carrying trade between her various ports to the competition of the world. But great as is the number of vessels and hands employed in that trade, it can scarcely be regarded as equalling in interest the coasting trade of our American kinsfolk. By a emeitruction which every body but themselves pronounces strained, the Americans persist iu holding that the voyage from a port of the I loon on the Atlantic to one on the Pacific must be regarded as " conning," as contra distuiguede4i from foreign or colonial ; and by logical induction they arrive at the strange conclusion that this must be so when the voyage is interrupted by the overland pewee across the Isthmus of Psnatua, as well as when tlw old route is taken round Cape born. Confessedly, the traffic in question is a large and lucrative one, and con fonsdly F.nglish clopping would take part in it if allowed ; for English shipping dose compete with Aniericau in nearly every branch of maritime en terprise which is open ; and being drawn daily more and more into the waters of the Northern Pacific, by reason of the spreading colonization under British rule in Columbia, it must daily be felt more and more of a hardship that our vessels should be obliged, under all circumstances, to re fine fre•ghtr from San Francisco to New Orleans or New York. At CA same time, we admit freely that, until our transatlantic brethren are con vinced that it would be nationally for their ad vantage to have such competition, there is no great pruspect of the exclusion being removed ; and the only chance we see of its being so is by the frank and fair discussion of the whole •luestion, as it affects not only the general commerce of the two countries but the specific interests more int niethately involved. It is quite clear that from routine diplomacy nothing is to be looked for. From the 'velum* given by MT. H•v Ills N 11, our permanent l *nder Secretary for Fixing* Affairs, when examined as a witness be fore the Shipping Committee last session, we learn that after the interrbange of attain coruniunica. boos on the subject some time ag our govern. meat made op it. mind to give up the point a 1 kopeks& " Lulure lard NAYILIt left Washunituu, I _A LL at KIIICHANIV PROFITS. n• man amcaosa.=e g a i ztima asirram and Ce.. ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TIAIII2 LINO SAW ertth *quer' opentoge. DUSS TSUI% DILINSLMI BAGS. with OK WLL I D I MATCN poxox, Immo sad DAMMING ChM. aeg NO other Ariake kr home et onitinental travelling. 11 !"..1graild for 15 80, 'q pot he tw• dpe era e ALLEY. lele J. W. 11$ T. Allan. Vrarafactuner el os, erre Darnel rara,unvi Ind =llr7 Outfitter ,ose toporsto Ma+ ague / . 13 aini 22, Stung, lianiaa. TILE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVE*ING, NOVEMBER " he stated, u the result of his " with the American Governmwt, — that he " aidered it perfectly hopeless to attempt tie in " duce them to throw open the coasting trade, for " it was not only the Government which objected, " but the feeling in the Union was so strong that " he considered it impossible for any government " to carry the admission of foreign vessels to the "coasting trade through the Legislature. We " have come pretty well to the conclusion that " all remonstrance would be in vain." Such is the wisdom of bureaucracy. Hero we have loose generalities indicative of fixed national jealousy and repugnance, from the authoritative lips of a witness produced by the government to make out a cam before a Committee of the House of Commons, that there was nothing to be done for the Shipping Interest. It is curious to remark that Mr. lisstmoND amigns precisely analogous reasons for attempting nothing of late by way of negotiation with the Government of France, in which country he lay it down oracularly, as the result of diplomatic communication, that national feeling concurred with Imperial policy in refusing all relaxations in our favour. The Address of the House of Commons calling on the Crown to renew negotiations for the purpose was calculated to render the affair more difficult. " It is very little use attempting a negotiation " when you know, from what has gone before, and " from the general feeling of the country and the " government, that the negotiation can coins to " nothing ; it is better to allow things to remain " quiet ; the more you press a reluctant govern " ment, the more likely are you to confirm them "in their reluctance." As a model argument for doing nothing this is almost unrivalled. The valuable evidence from which we have quoted was given in the month of June last; and already we have had more than one proof on the part of the French government how much more it was inclined to attend to public and popular remon strance, from this side of the Channel, than to the whisperings and wheedling. of diplomacy. Who knows but it may prove so likewise on the other side of the Ocean I We have not concealed our belief that if any thing is to be done for the relief of shipping from its grievances and shackles, whether in England or in America, it mast be done out of doors by the people themselves, for it will never be done by mutual attempts at mystifying and out manoeuvring one another on the part of our officials or of theirs. At Boston the other day, Mr. LINDSAY, in his capacity of volunteer ambassador from the shipowners of the United Kingdom, had a long audience with the Chamber of Commerce, before whom he laid his case respecting the coasting trade and other matters. Thereupon debate arising, the Chamber proceeded to consider his sugges tions, and only by a majority of two decided against them. The fact, we think, is highly significant ; for Massachusetts, of which Boston is the capital, is the second largest state of the Union as far as shipping is concerned. In 1858 there were en tered inwards at Boston, &c., 812,968 tons out of a total of 6,605,045 ; and Boston, it must be re membered, is the centre and soul of the protec tionist interest in America. At New York, the Chamber of Conuneroe was evidently much divided in opinion ; and astutely shunned com matting its to any decided opinion by passing a resolution which commended the entire subject' to the early consideration of Congress. New York alone equals in the extent of tonnage cleared out wards and entered inwards in the course of the year the whole of the other ports of the Confede• ration takcu together. We must say this is very walls the official version of the matter lon which Mr. MILNER n IRWIN relied for the omission of soy paragraph in the re- I Port of the committee favourable to hopes of reciprocity. Various circumstances in the mute tions of the political world may tend moreover to I bring about a change of policy in America as well as elsewhere. Mr. Becnessx's administration, relying as it did mainly on the support of the Southern States, and having to deprecate the sus picions of the Northern portion of the Confederacy, was naturally di►inclined to stir a question like that of the opening of the coasting trade, which would have been sure to have given a handle to his opponents in New England. Should Mr. tr yout"! be elected President by the prepor.der ante of Northern votes, he will have an equally I strocg motive to ilium' if possible the resentment of the South ; but the South is by industrial in stinct and political antagonism disposed to espouse the doctrine of free trade in navigation as well as in manufactures ; and if public opinion at New York and Boston, to say nothing of other impor tant places, is shown to be neutralised or divided on the point, it is not unreasonable to hope that measures may be adopted for liberalizing the policy hitherto pursued by America towards this country. The recent reports that the Earl of Derby: although recovered from his late severe attack of gout, will not henceforth take the prominent part in politics which he has hitherto done, rewire some encouragement from the assembly, at the country residence of Mr. Disraeli, of the other leading members of the Tory party, including Lord Moline*bury and Lord Stanley. Tsis VACANT Querza.—lt is rumoured in well informed draw that the Duke of Newoestie is to receive the Garter is the pit of her liejesty by the death of the Duke it Richnioe& 81. Jmess's P.aukca, Nov. B.—The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of the Right lion. Lord Foley, to appoint Giptain George Lane, R.oyal Elthorne Light Infantry, one of her Majasty's Rueowable Corp of lientlenien-iit-Araii, vies Captain F. S. Daubeney, re signed. —Grozage. JAmsn's Pt Acs, Nov. 10.—The Queen MIA bees pha s ed, no the Domination of the Right. Hun. Lunt Foley, to appoint Jams !Weil, Lig., one of her Majesty'. Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Stir Henry O. R. Chamberlain, Bert., follined.—Rordte. Tag ROYAL SOCIETY.—The first mooting of the session 186041 wan bell at Thursday loot ; Gecend Sabine, R. A., treasurer ad vice-presi.bent, in the chair. A numer ate list of preesath received during the recess was an• nuance', inchading a Jae bast of General &bite by Mr. Norman, iper lay Mr. ('easier, F.H.B. A paper by Geassal Sa ILA., was reed "On th e Laws of the Phi, SUOMI of the Distarbances of Magnetic Declination is the Kew Obwirtatiry, with Nutiam of the progress of ear knowled regardlsg the Magnetic Stortim. - At the conclusion o f the illeetillg it was announced that the anni versary meeting would bo held on the 30th November, when the medals will be presented. Them have been awarded as follows :— The Copley medal to Professor Bun sen, al Heidelberg, for hie electrical ad chemical re searches; the two royal medals to Mr. William Fairbairn, PALS., and Dr. Augustus Waller, P.R.& ; and the Rum ford medal to Prolong( Junin Clerk Maxwell, fur his re matches in optics. TkIE SAILDI NUN NAVY. —The Pattie gives some intsmitin g informatioo concerning the measures which the cebinct of Term is taking for organising the Italian naval Lane ti orders have Lem given to various grins both in Europe Mid in America for venous kinds of vessels of wer, which are to be ready by the middle of February, orof :tl..rrti, at laten. Hy minas of these new resources, and of naval storm found at Naples, anal by the establishment of the Maritime conscription along the coasts, the Italian lougdowi at tile WTIIIIIII4 of Wit, spring, II 11..,-t which will rank as the (toth in Europe, only thine of En4iand, Franco, and Runde being superior. THE SllrkWouD KIIPIIH PllllO CUM—Mrs. the grandmother of the itherwonle, the children who were hi.loapped in I:alway some months ■go, Ilea died io the l• our I ourta' Simsbalsea, to which eh. we. committed by tio• ('••ir! tpte.h'• f.,r c.ateW r d. he •ery lost tramd to Ler psectsi.ol, but to the hat ►he oh starkly refused to give any Luton:within respecting them. • I - . • 7 ght.couig IrIpD6OII.CABITAI, NOT. Her Arsjeety's &Mier party yesterday, inducted the Prinoe of Wales, the' Prisms Alice, Earl Granville, the Doke of Nes castle, the Earl al St. Germane, Ledy Cluellue Barrington, Viscount Hl•ehinbrook, Major.Gene zd Hon. R. Brace, Dr. Added, Mr. J. D. Engleheart, Geptela Grey, and Major Teesdale. The party also included the Duke and Derbew el Seenereet, snd Viscount and Viseennter Sydney, who arrived on a visit in the afternoon. The band of the Royal Hone Guards played during dinner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards performed in the drawing-room. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Princess Alice, Princes. Helen►, and Princess Louise, walked in the Home-park this morning, and visited the Duchess of gent at Frownere. Prince Leopold drove out ins carriage and four. Viscount Hinchinbrook, Dr. Acland, Mr. Engleheart, Major Teesdale, and Captain Grey have left the Castle. The Earl of St. Germans and the Duke of Newcastle remain *cm visit. Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel hail arrived as Equerry-in- Waiting to the Prince of Wales. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty at the Castle and took luncheon. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governors of the West India Islands. Her Majesty the Empress of the French left London yesterday for Hamilton Palms, via Edinburgh. The Duchess of St. Albans and Lady Diana Beauclerk and Viscount Falkland hays returned to York• shire, from visiting the Merchantmen Frances Anne of Lon donderry, in Durham. The funeral of the lata Earl of Cawdor took place on Tuesday last, at Chilton Church, a short distance from Stackpole Court, Pembrokeshire. It was conducted in a private manner, the mourners being confined to the present marl and the members of the family. Lord and Lady Norreys leave town in a few days for Townley 11411. Lsaceshire. Lord and Lady Kennedy have arrived at the Queen'. Hotel, Upper Norwood. Colonel and Lady Caroline Towneley will leave town on Tuesday next, for Po* en route to Nine. The Rev. George E. Deacon, M.A., formerly Fellow eat Tutor of Corpus Christi College, Word, has accepted the ricarage of Leek, in the diocese of Lichfield, to which be has been presented by the Right lion. the Earl of Macclesfield, The Rev. John Barlow has resigned the :honor ary secretaryship of the Royal lastitetioe, after a serrice el 111 rem Captain the Hon. J. Denman, B.N. will pro ceed to Antwerp on Monday, for the purpose of receiving her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Austria, and will be in attendance during the time her Majesty is under the British Bag. Captain Denman will be accompanied by one of the officers of her Majesty's bousebehL The colonelcy of the lath Light Dragoons, vacant by the death of General the Hoe. E P. Lygon, is not likely to be fiUed up for some days; but we (Army and Nary Gazette) hare mom to anticipate it will be conferred ton Major-General Sir James Hope Grant, G.C.8., a selection the propriety of which both the army; and the , public will cordially ratify. We (United Service Gavette) have great pleasure in announcing that Admiral Sir Graham Eden Hamond, G.C.8., has been nominated Rear Admiral of England, vice the Earl of Dnudonald,G.O.R.,4sosesed. Sir Graham I perhaps the most distinguished of the old war officers, having served in Lord Howe's flag ship, the Queen Char lotte, on the glorious first of June ; and having commanded the Blanche, frigate, under Lord Nelms at Copenbagealn 1801, enelusive of having performed a number of gallant orrice@ during the war. The Sacred Harmonic Society will commence ita anieseta an the 30th of this month, with a performance of " fiolomon." Mr. H. Leslie's choir will shortly reeumo its concerts et the St. Jsines's fiell ; when, too, since the fire to Loog-screffilr. Hash's classes have found s place for toasting. . We(l &victim) hear from Vtanas that Herr Leopold de Moyers career as a pianist has been interrupted (it may be feared finally) ay as attack of paralysis. Sad tidinp, too, have arrived thence of the stato of Harr Enuit's health, which is mid to preclude all hope of him recovery Captain Burton, the famous African t reveller, has arrived at Salt Lake City, the capital of the Mormons. He is travelling through the prairies and preparing to pane the Becky Mountain. as a mere amusement and relaxation I His health, we are glad to hear, has improved. A general meeting of the members of the Royal Academy is called for Welosiday evening, November 21, for the purpose of electing a member iu the room of the late Sir Charles Barry, and for the transaction of " other important business." We tuelerataud that Meagre. W. H. Smith and Ron have contracted with the directors of the Brighton Railway fur the regular supply of boob and journals at the various stations on that line. This change will complete Messrs. Smith and Sou's network of operations for the dis tribution of books and papers between London and the towns on the south coast. Major O'Reilly, the gallant defender of Perugia, w►o, according to leunoriciere, asked leave to capitulate because throe of his men had been killed, six of them wounded, and the rest greatly fatigued, ranched Balbriggan on Thursday, whore he received such an ovation as a gloat hero like hint is shim aditied to. The Queen's staghounds met yesterday (Friday), at the Belgian Miuister's beautiful resideoce, New Lodge. The held was unusually large. The run was short, bat sharp, over a beautiful gram country, but very deep and heavy, and the stag wee take. near Hardiman's Gate, in Windsor Forest. There was plenty of fencing and many tails. The Prince Consort's harriers met yesterday (Friday) at the farm of Mr. Henry Nash, Upton Lee, near Slough. A smart old hare afforded one of the best runs of the day across the country to the beautiful grounds of Colonel Howard Vyes, at Stoke. Here she took water, followed by the whole pack up the lake is front of the mansion, &Hording one of the most exciting mosses imaginable ; but, unfortunately for poor mule, the pack were too close upon her heels, and just as she was landing was caught by the kg by one of the holm& and drowned. At Her Majesty's Theatre last night an elegant illumination, In pearl lamps, appeared is frost of the Colonnade—" Welcome Lome to the Prince of Wsles*— two Prince of Wales's feathers, and garland of lamp festooned. The accounts from Potsdam of the health of the King of Prussia ars again very disquieting. His strength is visibly declining. and his moments of lucidity become mom and more rare. Dr. Bower, the King's physician, bee transferred his other patients to the care of another me. dical man, and remains constantly at Una Bowl. The (4uessi so loaner receives any person, and • fatal result is expected. The archives of the Russian legation of Turin have Just beep sent to Roan, where these of the Nea politan embassy will also be deposited. The protection of &erdinian subjects ia the Austrian states, which ham been confided to the imperial legation of Russia, has been trans ferred to that of Sweden and Norway at Vienna. A correspondent of the Times writes from Genoa —" There is news,that seems too good to be true. The ru mours that are everywhere afloat about • possible mesa ciliation between the Pope and the King of Italy may still require confirmation, and we may have to wait • long tune fur it. They, however, are not uadoserviug our attention. Negotiatious are said to he pending between Count Carom' and Cardinal Autemelli fur a formal renunciation of ties temporal power by the Pontiff. By way of compress- Um: his Holiness would receive an annual revenue or civil list of 1,000,000 Roman crowns—to which. of course, every catholic power would he free, and, wi doubt, too hAppy, to mace its own addition ; and the cardinals—l suppose only the Italian cardinals—would be admitted to the dignity of senators of the realm, and receive a yearly sawed of 10,000 crowns." Noses TRIBUTI or MIMI BURDETT COUTTS TO Mum SHlDDRlL—Yesterday Kim Bhealdee, who loas so sin gularly advo,mted the rights of legitimacy of her father I. the proommliugs sew haloes the Court of Probate, received • letter from Mies Burdett Coutes, eaprassive of her dew sympathy for the lady's positios, sad magratulating bar qu the zeal she hoe displavel. The letter ws.. aromirenied with a cheque for WM, for /dim !Madden's use durin g th e promeding• LATEST nkriAG SICILY. Adrian from Palermo state that Mob applies, tions have just been made to the commandant of the citadel of Messina for the purpose of inducing him to retire from the place with the Neapolitan troops under hie orders. He was told that the vote of the Sicilians had decided the definitive fate of the island, and that the Bing of Naples, shut up in Gaeta, had ceased to reign. General Pergola replied that he only knew the orders which he bad received, and that he would not surrender the citadel until King Francis IL ordered him so to do, and that if an attempt were made to take it by force, he would defend it to the last extremity. The general idea, however, entertained was that the matter would be arranged when King Victor Emmanuel visits Sicily. NAPLES. TURIN, Nov. 16. An order of the day of the King declares that the Garibaldian army has well deserved the grati tude of the country, and determines its reorganise, tion. A letter of the Ling has been published granting 900,000 francs for popular education in the city of Naples. NAPLES, Nov. 13 (vu Maaamusa) H. Farini has energetically reprimanded the leaders of the Lazzaroni. Crowds of the latter assembled yesterday, and shouted " Long live Garibaldi!" " The Dictatorship for over I" " Down with Farini !" They were dis persed by the regular troops. The King has prohibited the demolition of the forts of St. Elmo. They are to be repaired and armed. The troops of the line replace the National Guard in the different posts in the city. The Neapolitan Ministry has no portfolios for war, marine, and foreign affairs. These departments are preserved for the Central Government. FRANCE AND ITALY. The Moniteur de la Nate has the following : " Some journals have announced that Vice_ Admiral Barbier de Tinan had received new instructions, ordering him no longer to op pose an attack on Gaeta by sea. We think those journals are wrongly informed, and that, consequently, it is inexact that Admiral Per sano has commenced the bombardment of that town ; doubtless they meant Mola di Gaeta. " We are authorised to believe that the instruo tions of Admiral de Tinan have not been modified in any respect, and that the mission of that general officer is still the same—to prevent, while main taining the most strict neutrality, any act of hostility by sea against Gaeta." THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE BISHOPS. PARIS, fitsruaosr. M. Billsult, Minister of the Interior, ha. ad ilreeeal the following circular to the Prefect. : Paris, Nov. 10. Monsieur la Prefst—The general law which prescribes for printers the double formality of the declaration and de positing a copy of all publications, ►nd in certain cases that of the stamp, has received an exceptional repeal in favour of pastoral letter; in a spirit of generous confidence in the religious authority the publication of its acts emanating from this authority has been, in fact, by the tolerance of the administration, freed from the surveillance implied by the deposit, and from the expense attached to the stamps But for some time many writings have been published under the title of inassciernelds, or of " Pastoral Let ters," treating of questions most foreign to spiritual interests—political pamphlets, in fact, in which the (manta now being accomplished in Europe are considered, in which the acts of the government are disowned, and sometimes attacked, with great vigour, thus usurping the exclusive immunities granted to the special act of the epis copal jurisdiction. This abusive confusion has provoked the attention of the government. To remedy this, the simplest and easiest measure would incontestably have been to withdraw the privilege (rented, and, without distinction, to submit all its affairs to the common law. Sincerely desirous of not obstructing in any way the action of the ecclesiastical au thority in its legitimate sphere, the government has not considered it necessary at present to resort to that radical measure. Those tisandements and pastoral letters which do not de part from the spiritual domain, and which are printed pla cards, in order to be posted or read in the churches, will therefore continuo free of the stamps and the deposit. But those writings, whatever may be their title, which, taking the form of a pamphlet in order to emerge from the sanctuary, too often mix themselves up with temporal politics, cannot profit by u dispensation which was not established for them. Such writings, although enj.ling entire liberty of publication, will be subject to the conditions of the common law. You will point out, Monsieur le Prefet, this distinction to the printers in your department ; it is on them that am imposed the obligations of the deposit and the stamp. It is they who will be prosecuted if they do not submit to the same. In preserving a goueroua exemption to publications of a spiritual order, but iu opposing as much aa possible the oonfoundiug of munclements with pamphlets, religion with politics, and the decisions to which the catholic owes obe dience with opinions which the citizen may contradict, the government is conscious of maintaining everything io Its plsoe without prejudicing either the rights or the liberty of anybody. ReeeiVe, Monsieur le Profit, the assurance of my very distinguished consideration. The Minister Secretary of State to the Department of the Interior, (Signed) Btuautr. SPAIN. MADRID, FRIDAY. The Correspondencia Autoraja states that the Queen is enceinte. THE TURKISH LOAN. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15. After the sanction (which is inuuediately ex pected) of the loan of 400,000,000 franca which has been negotiated by the Porte at Paris, the payment of interest ou former debts will be immediately re sumed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10. The French loan is still the topic of the day. The affair is not yet filially concluded, but is expected to be so daily. A local loan of 350,000 i. has just bens contracted on onerous terms. The finnan of investiture was sent on Saturday last to Prince Michael. The latest news from Syria is to the 30th ult. The pacification of the country was continuing. There is nothing else of importance. Emir Pasha is to be the new governor of Damas cus. He bears an excellent character. All other provinces of the empire aro quiet. Exchange on London, 126 piastres. THE UNITED STATES. Iturrearroww, FRIDAY. The Liverpool, New ork, and Philadelphia Company's steamer City of Washington, Captain Jeffrey, from New York on the 4th instant, has arrived. She encountered heavy easterly gales on the passage. The thimnionia had arrived out. The Vigo, from Liverpool, had passed Cape Race. The Northern Light, from Aspinwall, arrived on the 2ud instant, with nearly 1,250,000 dollars in buyout*. The New York Ihraki of the 31st nit. contains a strong article in favour of the secession of the Southern States in the event of Mr. Lincoln's election. The clergy in the vicinity of Washington had re commended prayers to avert disunion. NEW YORE, Nov. 9, NUNCIO. Money close. Exchange, 107 to 1074. , - EXPRESS FROM PARIS. I 1 6 6 (molt on OWN coausrommr.) PARIS, FEDAT DIVING. "The Chinese of Europe" is the style and title now in vogue here for the Bourbonista and Ultra montanists. An appeal to such of them as have money to invest is made by the Spanish pretender. The Union and the Monde should receive advertise ments free of charge. As the " proposals " may not yet have been mentioned in your stock ex change, here they are. A loan of 3,000,000 ster ling, secured upon the Spanish Civil List, bearing interest at 3 per cent. ! What will it be done at 1 General Lamoriciere is rich, and may entertain it. Making virtue of necessity, he has—be it said by the way—declined to draw any further pay from the Pope's empty coffers. The Parisian papers still make capital of his famous "report "—some to glorify, some to satirise. Needless to 'observe that the satirists greatly outnumber their opponents. Adopting a strain somewhat more serious than common, the Siacte says:—" It is possible to carry bravery to imprudence, but bow is this 1 General Lamoriciere, a man of such great military experience, com manded such troops as he has himself described, and yet dared to publish the proclamations with which the world has echoed ! It is with these run away soldiers, these officers without authority, these unpractised gunners, that he hopes to make head against a revolution ! At the head of an army which is no army, he defies the entire revo lutionary world ; in other words, the most resist less of known forces ! Without even the certainty of being supported on the battle-field by those under his command, he undertakes to deal with the revolution as the crusaders dealt with t Islamism !" The incognito visit of an illustrious lady to Scot land still continues to furnish food for gossip. Nut that there is really anything very remarkable in the mere fact of the trip in question from Paris to the north of the United Kingdom, even in the middle of November, but that the journals have maintained, and still do maintain, strict silence on the subject, and that the initiated will know the said silence is enforced. In the absence of reasons authoritatively published, rumour assigns many and various. Health, religion, and others to which it would be indiscreet to allude, are by turns pressed into the service. There is a general impression here that the English and French governments are perfectly agreed as to the common recognition of the king dom of Italy, whenever Francis IL shall think proper to move off from the corner be yet holds in the kingdom be has thrown away. Some little uncertainty prevails as to the part now played by the French fleet in those waters ; but the natural wish to defer unnecessary bloodshed, so long as a hope remains of ultimately avoiding it, is gene rally attributed to Napoleon 111. The tone of the Bourse was favourable to-day. It is not supposed that the Bank of France will follow the example of the Bank of England in raising the rate of interest. The arrivals of gold in Loudon will, it is thought, maintain the equi librium of the respective markets. Rental rose firmly from the opening of the market. The Three per Cents. rose 36c. for cash and 30c. for the ac count, the latest prices being tiOlr. 05c., both for cash and the account. ITALY. (nom ova snow. oonazoroNour.) PIEDMONTS/3E HEADQUARTERS, NOLA DI GAETA, Nov. 7. It soems that Francis 11. has made up his mind to remain in the dirty hole which he still possesses in his former kingdom as long as the 5,000 men who are within the walls of Gaeta do not chose to send him away. Since the last defeat, sustained on the 4th in this village by the supporters of the Bourbon cause, they have dispersed right and left, so that the Neapolitan army may be considered as almost aunihilated. On that day, as General de Sonnaz was advancing with his division towards this village he found it strongly defended by 12,000 men. The streets had been barricaded, and the houses turned into small fortresses for the caccia tori. The barricades were defended by the mer cenary troops, and the Piedinontese had a tough fight to carry them at the point of the bayonet. Had it not been for Admiral Pentane, who saw that the resistance of the Neapolitans was greater than he had expected, the fight might have lasted the whole day, and the village would nut hare been carried without great loss of life. In spite of the threats" of M. Barbier de Tinan—for the French admiral actually intimated to Admiral Pereano that he would open fire on the Ssrdiuian ships if they dared to fire a shot against the Neapolitans—in spite of thee.' unwarrantable threats, the defenders of Mola were soon put to flight by a shower of shells poured upon them from the Sardinian men of war. Some French papers seem to have denied the fact of this arrogant interference by Barbier de 'Pinan. I san, however, in a position to state that, not only did lie try to prevent Per son') from doing his duty, but, as I said before, be actually threatened to blow up the Sardinian squadron if his intimation was not properly attended to. M. Barbier de Tinnn, however, din not blow up the Sardinian ships which had disre garded his orders. But had Admiral Perrino been a less energetic man he would not have helped General De Senna; then engaged in a serious struggle. England and Europe will decide whether the con duct of the French navy at Gaeta is not a manifest interference in Italian affairs. When the Neapoli tans saw themselves attacked both by laud and sea they had no other chance left but to bolt at uncle, which they did with their usual alacrity. The cavalry took the Terracina road, crossed the Roman frontier near Ciaterna, and having arrived there sent two officers to General Citildini to treat about a surrender. Whilst the negotiatious were going on at the Piedmontese camp, a French regiment ar rived at Cisterna, disarmed the soldiers, took their horses, and sent the men to Cirita Vecchia. The bulk of the Neapolitan army retired or tied towards Gaeta, where only 5,000 men were allowed toeuter. The others, about 12,000, are two miles from here, under the protection of the Gaeta artillery, but they are in such a hapless state that yesterday General de Kahane sent a pariessente;re to offer a capitula tion. Victor Emmanuel refused it, saying that if they wanted to surrender they nowt do so by opening the gates of Gaeta. The negotiations were therefore broken off, and tho.,e wretched men are still there, exposed to the heavy rains of the season and to the sharp cold wind of the Novem ber nights. Although the cause of the Bourbon may be con sidered as altogether hopeless, Francis 11. has declared to his generals his intention of holding out at Gaeta while there is a ration or a cartridge left. The decision of the King compels the Pied montese army to keep up a close blockade of the place ; but I much doubt whether we shall at present engage in any active siege operations. It is all very well for Francis 11. to resist at any cost, hut the question is whether the 5,000 neon lie has with him in Gaeta will share his obstinacy when they find themselves placed nu half rations. With the taking of Mola the campaign, so gloriously begun by Garibaldi, may be con sidered at an end. It has been the only fight in which the Neapolitans stood their ground for an hour against the Piedmuntese. The struggle was fearful, fur the fire of the fleet was not only opened against the village, but continued to be directed against the retiring masses of the enemy. The Piedmontese bad but 100 men hors de combat, amongst whom there are one captain of the bersa glieri killed and ten other officers wounded. As nothing is likely to go on here just now, I have made up my mind to follow Victor Emmanuel, who starts for Naples in half an hour. NAPLES, Nov. 9. It is not my intention to enter into any details of the reception which Victor Emmanuel met with in this city. Your able correspondent here wil! tin. doubtedly send you a full report of the fifes which since Wednesday have not ceased. When I left Mole for Santa Maria, where I knew the King would arrive at 8 o'clock, I was fortunate enough to meet Garibaldi, who had come froin Caserta, at the station. I joined his stall; and came to Naples in the royal train. I was, there fore, in a position to see what happened on this important occasion, for it was on that day that Garibaldi had to decide whether he would remain here or go back to hie island of Caprera. The meet ing of Victor Emmanuel and his friend at Santa Maria was of the most cordial kind. Neither Farini nor General Fanti were present, and Gari baldi found himself more at his ease. You know that the General has an insurmountable antipathy to these two advisers of his Sardinian Majesty. After the receptions at the palace, Victor Emmanuel sent for Garibaldi, and remained with him more than an hour. Already, on Tuesday last, General Cialdini had met Garibaldi at Santa Maria, with the object of bringiug about a reconciliation between him and the Piedruoutese ministers. The gallant general did not, however, succeed in his endeavours ; for what Garibaldi asked the ministers would not grant. Victor Emmanuel hoped to be more successful, but the general was firm iu his proposals. He asked two things. Ist That the decrees ho had signed during his dictatorship should be respected, inasmuch as they did not oppose the constitutional laws of the country. 2nd. That the rank conferred by hint upon his compactions in arms should be recognised by the new government. These two demands were peremptorily refused. What therefore could Garibaldi do but leave the country ho had freed and governed for two months I He leaves to-morrow ; and I fancy Europe will be astonished at hearing that the man who has added to the Italian crown 9,000,000 of people left Naples on board a small vessel, accompanied by only his son and three of his intimate friends. lam not going to enter into the causes of this painful affair, nor will I be hard upon the government of Victor Emmanuel. There are, however, things which no honest man can refrain from pointing out to the judgment of Europe. Why did the advisers of Victor Emmauuel send both to Sicily and to Naples the very men who, wrongly or rightly, have always been considered by Garibaldi as his personal enemies I Why was not the humiliation of seeing La Farini amongst the first Piedmontese appoint ments spared to Garibaldi I Why send here as the future commander of hie gallant army General Valfn;, who, I have been told, has always been the greatest adversary of the volunteers and the bit terest enemy of Garibaldi ? I understand that two months ago Victor Emmanuel found himself under the necessity of answering the General, who had written to him these few %ord., : "Get rid of Cavour, and allow toe to march ou Rome ;"—" I shall not get rid of my Premier, and you shall not go to Rome." But now the iptestion is altogether changed, and to refuse to Garibaldi what he has undoubtedly the right to sal is an unpardonable mistake. It is useless for me to add that the sudden depar ture of the General has produced the must painful impression upon his army. General Turr had already tendered his nisiguation which lam glad to say the King has not accepted. 'Purr will, how ever, quit the army on sick leave. The last d a y Garibaldi remained in Naples I visited him. He had nothing but words of praise for the King, and did not make evon the slightest allusion to the cause of his retirement to the solitude of his iskuuL His secretary told me that all the money Garibaldi possessed did not amount to tio/. With this sum the former dictator of one of the richest kingdoms of Italy has departed for his humble homestead in Caprera. Before sailing from Naples Garibaldi paid a visit to Admiral Mundy, on board the Hannibal, whose guns paid him the honours due to a Gene ral. England is more just to him than Italy is grateful. Whou on board the Washington, which has taken him to Caprcra, Garibaldi bade farewell to the officers of his stall; and left to Colonel 'rrecolii, his aideqle-camp, a despatch foe the King. The despatch containetl him resignation of the rank of General in the Army, and of the Knighthood of the Collar of the Annunsiata which hail been con ferred on him. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. The following address a•as delivered by Prince Con= to the assembled dignitaries of the lifoldo- Wsilachian Principalities, on his return from Con stantinople the other day : Yon are no doubt impatient, gentlemen, to learn from me what passed during soy visit to Constantinople. The in. formation I have to give you may be conveyed iu the same words which I add! ..ssed to you at parting. All depends upon circumstances. I did not go to Constantinople to seek there the means of an internal consolidation, for the re. alisatiou of the legitimate desires of the Itounians depends only on the Rounions. Conconl amongst ounselves, prudence and practical improvements will lead to all desirable pros perity. I should have considmed it a degradation to the Roman nation to seek indepeu‘kut of it the means of at• taming our unity. My excursion to Constantinople was • simple visit of c.airtesy, mid of deference to the great Euro pean powers, which manifested their sympathy for ma My only serious preoecupation was to drew closer with the Great Powers those personal relations which are so important. The Great Powers expressed their thanks to me, through their repre,,entritives, for the tranquillity which reigns in the country, and for the mode in which party spirit has decreased, if it hie, not become totally ex tinct. Previous struggles prmlueed anxiety for our peace. They said, with justice, that all depends on ourselves, the path to the realisation of our wishes lying open before us if we do not quit it, and thereby create obstacles or pre. ventive toca,ures. Let ns then remain nulled, in order that we may one day conmdidate ourselves as one country, and attain those results which loon en honest aim, and which can but realise the tuitional prosperity. God blew the United Principalities. ANOTHIB RIBAND MVRm R. LONDONDERRY, FlilUAT.—Mr. James Murray, a laud steward to Mr. M. G. Adair, of Glenveigh, Letterkenuy, it is feared, has fallen a victim to ribendisni. lie loft his cottage on Tuesday morn ing to look after his masters estate, and had travelled about a mile and a half, whet, he met his fate. The police have been scouring the couutry from the first sus. Maims that Murray hoot been toad. away with, but their search proved ineffectual until yenerilay morning, when his body wee dim:twined at tae 1,,,t of a precipice, at the die taries, from his home mentioned above. The body bore marks sufficieut to prove that ho niet his death by violence. As yet no trace of the saavidins has linen iliseovered. THI CONIODIN ED Cet'evtcT MULLIN& —Yesterday afternoon, at one o'ol.ek, Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Abbiss, Mr. Sheriff Luak, Mr. Eagletee, l'utier.Sheriff, with the Governor and ()Winery of Nougats:, visited the wretched convict in his cell, awl autioumed to Lim that, uo nicatiou having been received been the Secretary of Slate io reply to his memorial, the law would be allowed to pursue its cone, awl that the sentence would be carried into effect on Monday. The wrticheil man had in the morn. tog received a visit from his solicitor, Mr. Gilbert Weed, and was therefore somewhat pi epared fur the announce ment. Hie wife and children took their Berl Lurrriev/ with him in the afternoon. Mullins is constantly visited by Father Callighan, to whose ethertatiou and spiritual advice be pays grtst attention. THE FATAL COLLIERY E:PLORION IN SOUTH WALU.—Mr. Overten, the coroner for the northern divi sion of the county of GLlnuriptu Las opened au inquest upon the bedlam of the unfortunate collie's killed in the recent colliery eaplesiun of tire-damp at the Lower Dution I ecel pit in the pariah of Abenlaro, the proprrly of Messrs. Powell and Son. Nine permits were taken out of the let suffocated, and three have shire died from the injuries they received. &vend Lave left wive. and Lanilice. Mr. Everts, limo government inspector of mutt. fur South Weirs and Mr. Lionel though, the inspector for Somerautehinueei the nesteru ilivioon, have been iu atieu.Luire to witteli the proceedings. The inquiry i. not yet brought to a cheer. QltuaTai. P kLAGY.. t)SY. SIIILLINII FRIDAY, Nov. lti.—Ailtunsious on payment, 1,2;7 ; ditto by same tickets, 7fil ; total Tinter+, 2,tr.fS.