Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
Further by the Europa.

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The Saxonia from Southampton and Bre-
men took out 500, 900 in specie.
PARIs.-The formal and official invitation
will be sent to London from. the cabinets OF
Vienna and Paris simultaneously. The invi-
tations will not be identical. t,..i.
o Austria will propose that Congress assem-
BILE in Paris; while France will abstain from
indicating any place. 7,.sssse.T ~ , 81
1t is said that England had made represent
atoms against the regency. The Paris cores
pondent of the Times 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
a view Of qaieting the effect produced by the,
violent language Of the French p-ess.
The projects are instructed to invite such
Journals to be moro CirCulnspeot. F771t
The minister says that the journal while
defending energetically the rights of the coup-
try, might easily avoid offending the suscepti-
bility OF great people by pursuing the line OF
conduct, also that the dignity of the Imperial
policy may be reconciled with the interest of
alliance Of France and the mainta lnce of
peace. is reported that Cardinal Antonelh
will represent the pope in Congress. -'s''i %
GREAT BRITAIN.-The London Times upon
the San Juan difficulty enlarges on general
conviction that war between America and
| England is impossible. Ithowever, says that
there are some convictions which would cut
their own truth in practice, but there are 9TH
| ers which tend to their own practical reiuta-
ton. We sincerely hope that different read
| ing of the affair that was between England
! and America may illustrate these truths.
The editorial after pointing out the imPor.
| tance of San Juan to England, and the impos-
sibity of the surrender of it, unless some
very different reason be brought forward from
any yet given, concluded by expressing much
satisfaction that the right of the Island will
be cooly discussed in Washington and Lon
don, while the affairs on the spot will remain
in statu quo. ..a.--,. @'-.a'
| The Times has another disquieting article
on the relations of England an France. 1t com
4 plains that in France every instrument able tt
work on public opinion is being employed tc
raise violent spirit of anirnosity, and the
army is taught to think war with England
| is not remote. g.. ...
The Times cannot discover any serious
question at issue between the two govern
uents, and affirms that it is in the power o.
the Emperor alone to put an end to this state
of things, daily becoming more serious, and
if he does not do so, there is reasonable
ground far driving gloomy inference from
his silence. ...
The warlike article in the London Times o.
the 10Th, had produced great sensation
The Paris Journals generally, say that the
views set forth are exaggerations, and thai
the unfriendly feeling, if any exists, is entire
ly among victims of the British press.
The harbor of Fecamp, near Havre, is te
be transferred into military port and ar
senal .' ..'
The Ame de la Pedington had published a
letter purporting to be an answer to the King
of Sardinia to Napoleon's recent letter. 1t is
however pronounced . fabrication, and the
Journal will be prosecuted.
A dispatch from Gen. Martenfere announ.
ces an additional success over the Moors. /
Italy, Parma, Modena, and Pomagua, have
rendered thanks to Prince Coregnan for nom
mating substitute, and informed him that
they accepted with gratitude the regency ol
Bounpaine. s,-- r. 3
The Paris Constitutioanel announces tina,
the French government has recommended
the cabinet of Turin the expedient of the re-
gency which is delegated TO Baronpague, as
such course would press the questions and
encroach on the consistency of the Congress.
1t was said that the Sandman Congress
would be summoned to meet before the as.
sembling of Congress, the question of the an.
nexation Of Italy is to be fully discussed, and
numerous addresses from people Of III: il
Duchess will be presented in order to give
weight to their case. zs..g..r.
The government of Bologna had decreed
that there should be q suppression Of the in.
| QUESTION. ra" rT.@. .5
The Piedmontese Gazette publishes letter
from Prince Caragnan to Baron Ormpague,
in which he refers to the repeated assurances
4 of Napoleon, that there should be no interven-
ton in Central Italy, and says that such in
| terventions are an encouragement to the poll
cy of the King, who could never consent to let
violence from without oppose the national
will go s,A
SPAIN.-The protest of the Moorish govern
uient against the conduct of Spain in declar.
| ing war, is published. s.,g * a.sia .,
| 1t asserts that the demands of Spain in
each instance, upon being con :eded, were fol
lowed by increased pretences, and Morocco
also protests that on three occasions she paid
no attention to thei, engagements, and declar-
ed war without legitimate reasons.
| The correspondence sent to Graffa contains
a rumor that Spain had received diplomatic
note from England relative to the Morocco ex-
peGition. uaaI .o .. sgas. ss.sE.z Is. g'T
| NAPLES. Orders have been given to the
Napoleon Ambassy to give a passport to all
the Napoleon exiles who may have permission
| to return to Russia. ssaH
| A report from Varna says that for seven
days awful gales have prevailed, during which
Is vessels were wrecked, and no farther par
ticulars given. 10
| Arrested Or Susp1ciou.
| yv.e .- BALTIMoRE, Dec. 1.
| The arrest of three persons at Martinsbur /.