, 1859-12-02
BY TELEGRAPH.


D1 L 1HLEVhAI H.
Foreign News by tho Europa.
SnAS6HA1-The Chinese government has
repudiated the treaty with the Cnited States By
refusing to open the ports Of Suentople and
Taman as stipulated in the treaty.
PAEls, Nov l9th.-So formal imitation have
yet been sent BY France to England, but Count
Persugy has been instructed to arrange the
preliminary conditions with Lord John Russell
Austria aud England hare both protested
against the establishment Of the Regency in
Italy.
The French perfects are instructed to invite
language towards England. The 3 per cent
5eh<s closed to-day at 63 SIS. ~
1t is stated that Buoncompsgnie would tender
bis resignation Of the Regency to the Sandman
government. :;
bringing of $50 Christians from the small ports
Of Morocco. 4 general massacre Of the fugi-
tires was feared. 4 Spanish army of 10000
December.
PANS, Saturday.-The formal and official in
vitatlon will be sent 10 London from the Cab
1uets Of Vienna and Paris simultaneously. The
invitations will not be Identical, Austria will
propose that the Congress assemble in Paris,
while France will abstain from indicating any
place. It is certain thAt Austriae through the
medium Of Prince Netternieh, has protested
ayainst the nomination Of regent by Pied
mont, as such regency would be contrary to
the conditions Of the treaty Of peace signed at
Zurich.
1t is stated that England also had made rep
RESERVATIONS against the regency
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Tint Of Saturday, states that confidential
communication Of an important nature has been
addressed By the Minister of the Interior to all
the Projects Of France, with view Of obr!ating
the effect produced in England by the violent
language Of the French press. The Projects
are instructed to inv1te such journals to be
more circumspect. The Minister says that the
journal, while defending energetically the rights
of the country. might easily avoid offending the
susceptibility OF gzeat people By pursuing this
line Of conduct; also that the dignity Of the in
pe1ial policy may be reconciled with the interest
Of the alliance Of france, md the maintenance
Of peace.
ii !. reported that Cardinal Antone1h will
represent the Pope in the Congress-
GREAr BR17A1S.-TLe London TiM<s, upon
the San Juan difficulty, enlarges upon general
England is impossible. It however says, there
are some convictions which work out their Own
truth in practice, but there are others which
tend to their own practical refutatiou. We sim
cerely hope that the different readings Of the
axiom that war with England and America is
impossible may be IN illustration Of this truth.
The editorial. after pointing out the import
bility Of the surrender Of it unless some very
different title be brought forward from any JET
seen, concludes BY expressing much satisfaction
that the right to the Islaod will bo early dis
cusscd in Washington md London, while the
affairs on the spot will remain in statu quo.
Lever has again offered to charter the Great
Eastern for II months, but the proposal was re-
fused without hesitation by the Directors.
Tie Iimts has again disquietiug article On
the relutions Of England and France. It COM
plains that in France every instrument that can
work on public opinion is being employed to
raise violent spirit of animosity, and that the
army is taught TO look on war with England
as not remote. The 1s,aes cannot discover any
serious question ut issue between the two gov
eruments, and afirms that it is in the power Of
the Emperor alone to put M end 70 the state Of
things daily becoming more serious, and if he
does not do so there is q reasonable ground for
FRAScE--Aiarquts 3iostier, Ambassador to
Berlin, is transferred to Vienna, rice Baron Bor-
gueney, who retires from public life. Prince La
tour Bauye-igne goes to Berlin.
Gen. Mautandan is named General-in- Chief
OF the French expedition to China This nomi-
nation is unpopular III the army.
Prince Me1ternich had received letter Of crc-
The warlike article in the London 4smes Of
the 18th, had produced great seusatiou. The
Paris Journals generally say that the views set
forth are exaggerationa. ana TINT the uufriendly
feeling if any exists is entirely owing to the
violence Of the British Press.
The hazbor Of Fecamp, neur Hayre, is to be
transferred into a military port and arsenal
The Aosi Ds La R<.igion had published let
ter purrorting to be an answer 10 the King OF
Sardinia 10 Sapoleon's recent letter. It is, how
eyer, pronounced fabrication, and the journal
will be prosecuted.
rendered thanks to Prince Carignan for naming
substitute, aud informed him that they ac-
cepted with grat;tudethe regency Of Buoncon-
pague.
French government has recommended the cahi'
net Of Turin to annul the e1pedient Of the re.
gency which il delegated to Buoncompagne, as
such course would prejudice the questions and
encEoach On the competency Of the Congress.
TWAS said that the Sardinian Congress would
| be summoned to meet before the assembling oi
the Congress-
The question Of the annexation Of Italy is tc
be fully discussed, and numerous addresse.
from the people Of the Ducbies will be presented
in order TO give weight to their cause.
The Government Of Bologna had decreed thai
there should be u suppression Of the 1nquisi
| ton.
The Piedmontese Gazette publishes letter
from Prince Cavasnan to Buoncompagne it
which he refers to- the repeated assurances o
Napoleon, that there should be no Intervention
in Central Italy, and says that such assurance
are an encouragement to the policy ofthe kint
| who could never consent to let violence from
without oppose the national will.
SrA1s.-The protest of the Moorish govern
mcnt against the conduct Of Spain in declaring
war is published. 1t asserts that the demand
Of Spain in each instance, upon being concede'
were followed hy increased pretensions, ar'
also Morocco protests against Spain becaus
that On three occasions she paid no attention !.
her engagements, aud declared war without i
Ultimate notice.
MADRID, Nor. 1s.-The Corsfspoad<neio Il.
fogroph contradicts the rumor that Spain ha
| received diplomatic note from England rela
tive TO the Morocco expedition.
NAr1xs.-0rders hare been given to the n
| politan Embassy to give passport to all ii
| Scpolitan e1iles who may demand permissio
| to return.
Rrss1A.-A Dispatch from Tarna reports fc
seven days awful gales, during which eightee
vessels wrre wrecked. No further particular
giSen-