The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-22 00:00:00

;TIE SUN, LONDON' TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1859.

to de e with the question of Parliamentary Re-

fona."

Th'c ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer is yet more
explicit . He adds—" They, and you among
them, NI /ere assured, on authority, that such was
our into ltion ; and that, in passing the measure,
we shou: Ed not hold ourselves hampered by the
bill ree,:ahly rejected, but should deem ourselves
free to mAke such a proposition as the requirements
of the covntry, with a due consideration of the
recent expression of public opinion, might fairly
warrant." Than this nothing could well be more
honest or more straightforward to all persons
concerned. ?Jr. DrsRAELI himself is constrained
to add (such i s his own sense of this), " Through-
out this communication your conduct was open,
honourable, and straightforward ; it was ac-
tuated, I believe, entirely by public spirit, never
for a moment iurpugned your independence, and
would have been sanctioned by every candid mind
acquainted with the circumstances." All which not
only thoroughly exonerates men like Mr. LINDSAY
from the smallest shadow of a shade of blame, but
speaks auspiciously for the cause of Reform, so soon
as that Grand Ministerial Dog in the Manger—the
author of the Coalition—will let us have it. Prov-
ing beyond any further possibility of misapprehen-
sion, that the Opposition is, if it be anything, a
Reforming Opposition.

LATEST T E WB.

The following telegrams have been received a
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARIS, Nov. 22

The Ifloniteur of to-day announces that the Pleni.
potentiarics of France, Austria, and Sardinia cx
changed yesterday, at Zurich, the ratifications of
the treaties of the 10th of November.

The letters of invitation to the Congress will I
sent out from Paris. Prince de Metternich w
send out those of Austria.

BOLOGNA, Nov. 20,

A manifestation has been attempted on the an-
nouncement of Garibaldi's resignation. The num-
ber of persons assembled was small, and they were
immediately dispersed.
On the first symptoms of a manifestation the
National Guard placed themselves spontaneously
under arms.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 21.
General Martimprey is expected here this even-
ing from Africa, on his way to Paris.
The last proclamation of General Martimprey,
dated Ouchda, the 10th inst., announces that the
inhabitants of that place had been compelled
to pasr a ransom in order to avoid the chas-
tisement they had brought upon themselves by
their behaviour. The Cadi has been arrested and
brought to Tangier. The military chest of the
contingent was respected, as belonging to the
Emperor of Morocco, and with this State France
continues to maintain peaceful relations. A corps
of observation will remain on the frontiers. The
proclamation concludes by stating that illness had
reduced the effective of the French expeditionary
corps by one-fifth, but the soldiers, nevertheless,
display moral force, and admirable and unaltered
discipline.

DRESDEN, Nov. 21

The official Dresden Journal of to-day confirms
the intelligence that the day after to-morrow the
conferences of the Ministers of several Federal
States about to take placo at Wurzburg, are:to take
into consideration several questions of Federal
policy. Austria and Prussia have received official
intimation of the above.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 21

The Dallbladet announces that a Council of Mini-
sters was held to-day, at which it was resolved that
the President of the Cabinet should tender to the
King the resignation of the whole Ministry. M.
Cottwitt has been summoned by his Majesty the
King.

MADRID, Nov. 21, Evening,

General Echagne continues to fortify Ceuta. The
embarkation of the first corps d'ar»zee has been com-
pleted, and that of the second hits commenced. The
bad weather renders the shipment of war materiel
difficult. The organisation of the battalions in the
Basque Provinces is proceeding actively.

" The discussions of the Congress," says the Nord
of Brussels, " will be divided into two distinot
parts; the first will be devoted to the examination
of the Treaty of Peace, and the second to the Italian
question. It is probable that tke sittings of the
Congress will extend over five or six months, if
nothing unforeseen should occur."

pletely destroyed. At Laracho the Moors had col-
lected a strong force, and it is said that the Kabyles
and the tribes of the neighbourhood were hurrying
with great zeal to assist in defence of the place and
the coast. At Malaga as many as 20 steamers for
the conveyance of troops had been collected. The
French Minister had given a grand banquet in
honour of the anniversary of the birth of the Em-
press of the French ; and it was attended by seve-
ral members of the diplomatic body and their wives
—amongst others by Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan.