Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-11 00:00:00

clamation in furtherance of the-scileme. The Florence
correspondent of the Times says the subscription is
filling beyond the most sanguine expectations.
_ _ _

A letter from Toulon says that the first of the iron-
cased frigates is to be lautehed on the 15th instant.

In all the French naval arsenals, preparations for
the expedition to China are proceeding with the greatest
activity. The troops are expected to embark about the
15th December.

The election of Prince Carignan, as Regent of Central
Italy, has excited the greatest displeasure at the French
Foreign-office, but the Times' correspondent doubts
whether this feeling, on the part of Count Walewski, is
shared by the Emperor.

It is stated that nothing would be more gratifying to

and Italy, than the
news of an aggressive movement by Garibaldi, as it
would offer the best chance for Austrian intervention.

he retrograde party in Austria

The evening papers state tha
countess Palmerston arrived at Windier Castle, yester-

Viscount and _Vis-

day afternoon, on a visit, to her Majesty

A

• - The . following appeared in a part of our
impression of yesterday :

ITALY,

[REUTER',B TELEGRAMS.]

FLORENCE, Nov. a

The National Assembly has, with the exception of
one vote, unanimously appointed Prince Carignan as
Regent to govern the country in the name of Victor
Emmanuel the elected King.

FRANCE

Plitid; Ntry. 10,

The Emperor has given orders to the French pleni-
potentaries at Zurich, not to allow the difficulty in the
settlement of the financial question raised' by Austria
interfere with the signature of the treaties of peace, but
to attach their signatures immediately to this document.

It is reported that instructions have been sent to M.
Thouvenal, the Ambassador at Constantinople, to repre-
sent to the Sultan the advantages to be deriv'ed from the

construction of the Suez Canal, and also to confer with
the Russian Ambassador on this subject, in order that
the two Ambassadors may act in concert in this matter.

The Constitutionnel of to-day, in a second article on
the Congress, signed by-its principal editor, M. Grand-
quillot, states that the late Prince Metternich himself
was convinced that the zonditions agreed on at the Con-
gress of 1815 could not be lasting, and exhorts the
Italians to be practical and not to endeavour to advance
too rapidly, and render the unity of Italy a weak coun-
terpart of the unity of France. It further states that if
they are determined to carry 'out this union, the reforms
granted will enable them to do so if they advance with
prudence. The article terminates by expressing a hope
that the Italians -will receive with deference the coun-
sels of the powers of Europe, who will.go to the Con-
gress full of feelings of sympathy for the Italian cause.

THE WAR WITH MOROCCO,

The Post touches upon the fact, that the enthusiasm
of the Spaniards in this war with-Morocco is fanned to
a great extent by religious prejudice and' fanaticism.
The preparations for the embarkation of the Spanish
troops for Morocco are said to have been badly managed.
The London steamer Bilboa has been chartered to
take troops from Corn nna.

The Paris journals are prohibited from speaking. of
the French losses by cholera on the frontier of Morocco.
Private accounts state that when the order was given
to the 2nd Zouaves to advance, they had lost 300 men
by the cholera, .and a considerable number were in a
hopeless state.

THE COURT, &c.

The usual military parade in honour of the birthday
of the Prince of Wales took place in Windsor Home
Park, in presence of her Majesty and the Royal family.
Her Majesty's dinner party in the evening was larger
than usual, but exceptmg her Majesty's foreign visitors,
the guests appear for the most part to belong to the
Royal household.

The Prince of Wales will return to-day to Oxford
to resume his studies, but he will again visit Windsor
on the birthday of the Princess of Prussia.
Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell were present
at the Cabinet Council yesterday, but were unable to
attend the Lord Mayor's Banquet.

The Court Circular does not mention, Lord Palmer-
ston's visit to Windsor, though that was the reason
alleged for his absence at Guildhall.

Next month the special Sunday evening services are
to be resumed at St. Paul's Cathedral.
A subscription has been opened at Lloyd's on behalf
of the sufferers by the wreck of the Royal Charter.

AFRICAN MAILS

The African Mail Company's screw steamer Arme-
nian, Captain Walker, arrived in the river at noon yes-
terday, with the usual mails and twenty-three passengers,
from the WeF Africa. We .are indebted to
pursur of the

b Coast
the in

Mr. Stewart,

ligent and pout

menian, for the following

her news