Glasgow Courier. — 1862-10-09 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

COM, PENNY. HER AL D. Atsthe  and all  TT STOCK  the I._ -% have  new  THE three Italian Deputies who were in prison at Naples for their alleged coMplicity in the insurrectionary designs of Garibaldi, have been liberated in terms of the amnesty.  A royal decree was signed on Sunday at Turin, granting an amnesty to all who participated in the late Oaribaldian insurrectisoin, 'attempting those who had deserted from ate itYid army.  THE liislito‘l of London, who bag returned to his diodese from his tour in Scotland, has refused to accept the Archbishopric of York. There is a rumour that it will be conferred on the Bishop of Winchester.  THE Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia have set out on a lengthened tour, the immediate occasion being the health of the Crown Princess, though it is surmised that the failure of the Prince's attempt to act as mediator between his father and his Ministers may have had something to do with it  THE actual marriage of the Princess Pia tothe Xing of Portugal—the ceremony at Tnrin having been by proxy—took place on Monday at Lisbon amid every demonstration of re 'oicing, the royal pair having been mod entha received by the people when driving through the city after the marriage celebratios. An amnesty has been granted to political prisoners.  INUNDATIONS of a frightful character have occurred recently in Victoria, doing an immense amount of damage. Mr Limberg has returned from having successfully crossed the Australian continent, and gives a favourable report. New South Wales has made a further contribution of £lO,OOO to the relief of Lancashire. The trade at Melbourne is reported to be dull.  WE have telegraphic news from India to the 12th ult., and from Canton to the 27th August. Rao Sahib, one of the conspicuous miscreants in the late mutiny, was executed at Cawnpore. Lord Canning's resolution on the waste lands was ably supported in Council by Sir Bartle Frere, who at the same time condemned the despatch of Sir Charles Wood which rescinded that resolution. The expression of active sympathy with the dist, est, in Lancashire continues. Gross mismanagement had been disclosed in connection with the Bombay Steam Navigation Company, which had been wound up. The Taepings were still obstructing trade in Canton. Colonel Ward, the American officer in the Imperial service, had captured three cities. In Japan temporary quietness prevailed, though an outbreak against the party favourable to foreigners was considered imminent. The Government was seemingly doing all in its power to preserve peace, and the guards of the British and French embassies had been increased. A leading Daimio at the Imperial Court had made his exit from this earth by committing suicide.  THE war nes s from America by the Australasian, with the exception of the President's proclamation tor the emancipation of the slaves, to which we refer in a separate article, is not of much importance. Little is now said of the battle of Sharpsburg by the Northern Government or newspapers, and their silence confirms the impression that the retreat of the Confederates across the Potomac was not the consequence of defeat, but the correction of the political mistake they made in attempting the invasion of Maryland at aIL if Gen. M'Clellan really gained a victory, as he claims to have done, he has been unable to follow it up, since two attempts he made to cross the river were repulsed. It appears that a large Confederate force was still on the Maryland aide of the Potomac, and that the Confederates, in fact, have the entire command of the upper part of the river, where they are able to keep M'Clellan completely in check. The Confederates also continue to hold Harper's Ferry, which they took with such a "quantity of prisoners, military stores, and artillery, As went far to compensate for their loom' in the b.ttk. of the 14th to the 17th. While such was apparently the military position up to the 20th, the financial condition of the Government was beginning to be felt with some purpose. They are in urgent want of money from the necessity of supplying the enormous losses in stores and an kinds of material sustained during the campaign in Virginia. Gold at New York was at a premium of 20i per cent Land Mr Chase was offering interest at the rate of 311 pat gunk per annum for deposits of the precious WOW foe 40 days, to be repaid in coin. The Beeretsty's shinplasters and portage • - have lost favour with the contractors and TIM, and the interest of loans has now to be pain cash. Where will they get it, and what effect such a state of things, conbined with Mr Lincoln's proclamation, have in compelling the Government to listen to moderate counsels' The Bohemian has arrived from Quebec with news from New York, but it is of a confused complexion, indeed the chief items of it have already been anticipated.