Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-26 00:00:00

ITALY.

THE ARMY OF CENTRAL ITALY.
General Fanti, the Commander-in-Chief, has
issued a new order of the day. After speaking
of the difficulties which have been overcome in
the space of three months; he says :—To-day we
have numerous phalanxes of infantry, of cavalry,
and of artillery ; we possess field batteries and
siege artillery ; arsenals are being erected, am-
munitions, ambulauces, and transports are being
organised ; fortifications are being erected at
Mirandole and at Rimini, and Bologna, sur-
rounded with guns, will become, at no distant
period, a centre which will give us safety and
protection in any eventuality.

The General advises patience and constancy.
With perseverance, he says we shall triumph over
the enemy who does not feel strong at home,
who reads his ruin in our attitude, and who will
be compelled either to ignominiously lay down
his arms before public reprobation, or to . come
despairingly to battle with the certainty of
defeating the question of disarmament.

AUSTRIA.

. The Vienna -correspondent of the Times ex-
presses belief that it is not the Italians, but the
Austrians, that will be finally duped by the
Emperor Napoleon.

THE CONGRESS.

VIENNA, Nov. 25.

The Oesterreichische Zeitung of this evening
says it is supposed that all the Powers who
signed the' Treaty-of 1815 will be represented at
the approaching Congress. The place where the
Congress is to, be held will probably be Paris.
Up to yesterday the invitations to the, different
i,owers to take part in the Congress had not
',een sent out.
The appointment of Marquis Moustier as
French Ambassador to the Curt Vienna has
been officially notified.

TURKEY.

TRIESTE, Nov. 25.
' Austrian Lloyds' steamer Australia, arrived
with Constantinople advices to the 19th instant
Numerous shipwrecks in the Black Sea.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.
The king's health has so much improved/ tha

his medical attendants have advised his removal
to the Isle of Wight.

PORTUGAL.

The King of Portugal has signed a decree,
ordering the dissolution of the Cortes, a measure
which had become a vital question for the main-
tenance of the Ministry. The new Chamber Will
be convoked for the 27th of January.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, Friday. morning.

The Arago steamer, Captain Lines, has arrived
at Cowes with New York mails of the 12th inst.

She brings $12,00.0 for England, and $700,000

for France.

Her dates from Vera Cruz are to the Bth.

The expedition of the Liberals under Meija
against Tehuacan, ,Ouzaba, and Cordova had
proved a disastrous failure, without firing a gun.
Meija lost 600 men ; 1,000 muskets and 12 cannon
were captured by General Minon, without the
loss of a single soldier. Marquirja undertook to
escort $2,800,000° to Tepic, but appropriated
$600,000 of them to himself, detained the balance
at Guano Juato, and issued a pronunciamento in
favour of Santa Anna.

The British and French Ministers had protested
against Marquirja's conduct.
A despatch of the 11th, from Washington, says
that the Government had received important
despatches from the English Government relative
to the San Juan difficulty, expressing an earnest
desire to settle the question; the details proposed
had not been made known, but it was believed
that there was no longer any danger of any
serious difficulty between the two countries.
Exchange at New York, on the 11th, was
good, at 110 to 1101 on London.

There was a fair demind for railway shares on
Stock Exchange, and better prices by Ito per
cent. paid, though the market closed dull. State
stocks steady.

Movements in flour extensive, and prices par-
tially advanced. Good inquiry for cotton, at full

quotations.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 25.

Arrangements have been completed for the Ca-
nadian steamers to sail every Thursday with Her
Majesty's mails and passengers, from this port
for Portland.

The Nova Scotian is to leave this on Thursday
next, the Ist December.
GALWAY, Nov. 25.

The royal mail steam-ship Jason, Nicholson
master, which left New York 11th November,
and St. John's, Newfoundland, 17th, arrived at
4 p.m., bringing 270 passengers, amongst whom
is the Bishop of Newfoundland.

The elections in Newfoundland had ended by
the Government party gaining a majority.
The Jason brings no telegrams via St. John's
from New York. She experienced boisterous
weather and head-winds.

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Nov. 12.
. The Wagurs have evacuated Dwarka, after.
several days' bombardment, which reduced the
town to ashes.

Nana Sahib is reported to be dead, but the fact
requires confirmation.
Lord Clyde has addressed the Talookdars of
Oude at Lucknow with good effect.
The campaign against the rebels in Bundelcund
has been opened, and another on, th© Chumbul is
looked for. -
The agitation against the bill for licensing
trades and professions continues.
Exchange on London, 2s. Oid. Freights,

17s. 6d. to 20s. Broach Cotton, 139 to 140 ;
Dholera and Omrewatee, 130 to 133. Govern-
ment Securities, Four per Cent., 75 ; Five per
Cent., 89 ; and Five and a-half per Cent., 95
quarter.

MAIL NEWS.

Nov. 25.

The Vectis, with the mails from Calcutta and
China, arrived at Marseilles at noon this day.
The mails left for London at 2 p.p.

Accounts from Gibraltar state that orders had
been received by Admiral Fanshaw to send home,
last Monday,. the Edgar, Conqueror, and Cen-
Union.

The following appeared in a portion of our im-
pression of yesterday :
FRANCE.
[REITTER'S TELEGRAM.]
- PARIS, Friday.

The Moniteur of to-day announces the appoint•
ment,of the Marquis de Moustier to the post o:
Ambassador of France to the Emperor of Austria

AUSTRALIAN MAIL.

The steamer with the Australian mail of Octo-
ber ,was due at Aden, on the 18th instant. A
telegram, giving the substance of the news, is
expected in London next week.