New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

fsctory as 20 the probable recovery OF the god tos
the underwriters demanded 40 per cent TOT nsuanoe
Fears were entertained that the bullion room "oa'e
no, he foupd intact Blu, few additional bodies hsd
been recovered.
Another furious gale had been experienced along
the English coast particularly a, the sJu.n. Mnay
10 American vessels AS the steamer Hungarian was
coalng in the Mersey, from fiat alongside, the nat
was swsmped, and several hyes lost oGnsoos-
able damage sustained by buildings, &C, In Lou
don and other inland towns.
In the storm Of the previous week, the ship Charles
Holmes from Liverpool for Mobile, was totAny
wrecked on the ssth, near f1shguard al hanos wore
The Great Eastern was expected to leave Holyhead
for Southampton the day the Hungarian sailed.
The Directors had voted forty thousand pounds TO
Mace the ship in complete state of efficiency. IL u
asserted that she goes to Liverpool in the Spring. and
that Scott Russells services are dispensed WITH
The Conservatives of Liverpool gave grand BAN
ouet TO Lord Derby and the principal members OF he
late administration. Numerous political speeches were
made, but nothing of importance transpired. The
event was simply regarded rs strong party demons-
tration.
VERY LATEST.
LoNDos, Wednesday.
TIE Times City article Of Tuesday evening saysi
1.-THE intelligence of a friendly understanding be-
tween Russia and Prussia seems calculated to have
favorable influence prices from It's being likely TO
inerpose partial check against new European wars
Among the few spectators that assembled, the
nominal quotation Of consos was got
both nj the Bank and in the open market
The London Daily Necs City Articlel says;
"The Stock Exchange was closed according 70 Gus
tom on Tuesday. There was marked increase IN inc
qualifications for money at the Bank and In the general
market it was only by way of favor that the best bills
were discounted at the Bank minimum. The immedi-
ate supply of money has become very sean.y. Inc
desrer this year If retained by many persons and
encouraged BY the continued remittance OF gold TO tho
Continent by the fairness OF the Continental exchanges
Al. l..I nd far var
There were no operations in gold at the Bank today
A telegram from st. Petersburg states that So,6W
casks of tallow had been shipped off, and business for
the season was apparently finished, although tho
weather continued mild. - -
ST. Petersburg letters say the rate OF discount has
risen to per cent, and much commercial disturbance
prevails, especially among the Manufacturing INTERESTS
The India Office invites tenders for 600 tuns OF coal
deliverable in India.
Throughout yesterday and the previous night, q
gale OF wind, equaing in duration and occasionally ~
fury that of last week appears 70 have swept over the
country At Portsmouth il is described rs far exceed
ing in strength and intensity the gale OF last week
Al Plymouth the steamships OF war in the sound had
their engines at work to ease the strain ON their cables
In regard to the China expedition The London
Times is urgent in pressing on the Government the
necessity of dispatch; IL says:
"lf at the landing place by March VIC can
do the work well in year; If we are later than
April we are almost certain that IT Will take TWO years
and double risks and our expenses We hope thai
no desire of French cooperation Will induce US 70 car
TO wait for them. If they should not be ready to go
with u.s. we can divide the task with them and meet
them at Pekin expect them at Ten-tsing Per
haps we may meet the Americans there. III pm
yate American letters from China speak the truth,
Mr. Ward was, with studied intent to ridicule him,
drawn TO Pekn by mule and donkey, tandem
fashion, and his ratified treaty is found to be dessi-
ute of the only useful stipulation the draft contained,
that is TO saw regulations for trade and tariffs then We
conceive that the Americans may by this time have
concluded that their humility has not answered we,
however, want no help.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Monitear contains the follow
1.-THE Duke of Padua retres from the post Of Minis
ter of the Interior On account Of i'll health; Mr. Bill
ault succeeds him.
england will send representative to the sp-
preaching Congress without making any conditon-
The same journal says: "The Congress viii in al
probability meet at Paris
LESBOS Oct. 3I.-The steamer Avon has arrived
with the Brazilian mall There Is no political news OF
Importance. Exchange on London 25i. Coffee has
declined 200 to 800 refs. Exports since the Last mall
lOf 600 bags For the United States prices were at
57E00 TO $500 reis, fat. Stock, 100 bags.
FRANCE.
A letter purportng to have been written by Napo-
found its way into print There were some double Oh
its authenticity but it generally regarded ~ gon-
uine The Paris correspondent OF me Londcn
who started the letter, guarantees Is so.neuuoy.
course which ought be followed for the future Inc
circumstances he says grave andit 10 requisite 70
Law aside idle illusions. The Emperor observes that
the question is not whether he has done wei or
| i'll at Villafranca, but rather 10 optan IRON
| the treaty the results most favorable for the
pacfcation Of Italy and the repose OF Europe was
20 conclude treaty that should secure IL tho
best manner possible the independence OF Italy which
| should satisfy Piedmont, and yet which should not
| wound the Catholic sentiment or the rights OF
sovereigns in whom Europe felt an interest. Inc
| Emperor then gives in detail his views as 70 the
mode in which bis object may be best accomplished
and adds: 1t is the real interest Of your Majesty 70
second me in the development OF the plan IN order 10
obtain from il the best results Tor your esy cAnnos
forget that am bound BY treaty, and cannot In The
Congress which is about to open, withdrew myself
| from NV engagements The part Of Franco
IL placed beforehand. The plan itself already known
| The Emperor demands that the Duchess OF Parma
sbal be called TO Modena. Parma Is to DO united 70
! Piedmont and Tuscany, augmented perhaps BY por-
ton of territory il to be restored TO the Grand Dnko
Ferdinand and system of moderate liberty shall Be
adopted in all the States Of Italy The Emperor traces
the plan Of Italian Confederation, with the Pope a.
Honorary President, this increase Of bis moral nhu<
ence would enable him to make concessions IN con-
formty with the legitimate wishes Of the populations.
This letter attracted much attention, and some En-
! glish journals see in II good reasons why EngAno
| should not join the Congress.
| The Correspondent has received warning Tor "a
article by Montalembert, regarding the late war sao
| the Pope
The Ami de Ia Religion also received warning LOT
| reproducing the article.
The Archbishop Of Paris has issued pastoral, order
that BE- put of ins rSs mad. over
10 France the Isle and Port of Massonah, in the ked
| Sea.
Il was reported in Paris that the Tariff would soon
be reformed 20 as to give liberty of commerce.
| The Paris Patrte says that Congress will take
| kav faka Mo nth nha