The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1859, Page 3

S4HR APH Wat iv re | . “aes i m) ’ NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESPAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1859—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 time athousavd vessels of sise,andie lend tax upto 13 per cent, and the ‘on manofiotn + INTEREST! FR CHIN. by the Chinera fenetioveres tn expitatng aud wistog tions. It fe not only admirably situated, but # t© | It ts thos that Count Montalembert writes Saeiered by uit ban tho nortbor wlode, whisb have oaly and commerce w The Minhuer, forwner XG FROM A. Wer views, ae these show moat clearly tho rval uaturo of | lofty, and in many respects capable of Bolg trace | suber disfgures it; Se audactoualy denis the We rake of the breadw of the Brrais. just within . that all public fupetionaries who receive from ore the ceremony used at the Obinese Court, formed wto the Gibraltar of the Pacific. Lot us bu! | tudencies of our nation. He ts undoubtedly the entramee of the Birahe, aud the priocival portiuthe — 16,000 france shall be subjected to a stoppage Reception in Pe- She oiffere).t «stimation in whieh the Emoeror yi }oseersion of tan Juan w the Amerioaus | talent, but be ts alao the most and imeoosiswent empire. The harder spreads itwelf before the town to tho eet, and those who receive afer fy #16 an equal pation Nike the United I» m to fortify it ecwntibcally, and we may jos’ | polemical writers, This pathy | at One time south, and ie shiclied from Ue sea by an wand, about per cent, where chicl maxtirao was to every respect equal Lo 000 grave, make the United States forthwith J iibety, and at anotber despotisi; and hie Gckle. ‘two miles long and half a ae.,broad, only distant from | A Norwegian ailing corvette,” supposed Mimeelt, trem tributary nations like Corea, Law. | 8 present of our grand yew colony of Britixh Columbia. Itis J ready to plead for all causes, according {0 the lovercsts ‘the water front peut about Ovo hundred yards. Ishad a Oren, had arrived off Tangier. ‘ere wore at anchor a ter Stands on Hts Dignity asa Froeman— ebew, oF ALDeM, Was Tepeutedly referee to by Kath simply abeurd tu dream for av instant of any British Min- | and | areious of the Party to which he ‘Susches himealf in fue mole of about two thousand feet ia lepgth, which the | that port the Preneb steam frigate |’Impératrice, Bigénie He will not Knock His Head on tte | * Ho * metimes styled the President ta- rangi, istry lolerating the perpetvation, with impunity, of out | his couree, Roglieh destroyed upon adandonmg the placo, The city | and Urenoqne, an steam slovp ; her Majesty's > Bend tbe o ‘at }mperor, apd sometimes President, (a wi Tages eo Monstrous ib themselves, and go directly oalau THE ALLIANCE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA AT & Very strong by ite position and dofevees, and could be | yet lewheel sloop Vulture, serow sloop Cadmus, and gun- Ground, Kise the Earth or B-m bib he hus Warped) and eager kiunchu, | lated 10 lower ihe preetige of Rog'and. and todegrade bor BRESLAU—1T8 EFFROT Bade, with perhays the exooption of Gibraltar, he amet Bone Quail and Ooquetie, and ® Spanish paddlow Knee=Cht Admtration of American esas Tuer. So prave, e. ropy oo. ian, Suet) Indl ‘ftimation ofthe world Oursubmieaisn totheriaur | anp Peace. ON EUROPEAN COMMERCE idabie military pos jodverranean, In sbis. te and two sloops. 7 " ¢ @ two counties, ol u ‘au Juao, an island to regard Semebie ah tat ants ote ae ‘er arriacle art gitives from Tangier ot Gibraltar | 2B@*pendence, and Concessions Ma inp kol-tau or rigular form of obeleance required of envoys | to which we have all along mule direct canoe orarvo [Howbarg (Uct. 20) correspondence of the London Post. Gver tho movemwnts of Kuropean governmonte ta this | haa taken pluce, the Cabinet=Mr, Ward Leaves the Oty | fem there botwns, 1, 0, gan kweb-kiu-bob, " Wbree Teignty,, would be woree 1 ve respect even than the loss | ne time of tbo visit of the Faery eae quarter. ‘Her Mojesty’s steam gunboat Lapwing tover tho} and Has His Treaty Retifled=His Arm | bncelings avo vine knocks,” would not be ox 3 | ofa pitched battle. A discombwre upon the battle tld Exporor of to the ‘The apertan of Tangier to France in a military point | wife of Ur. Brown, the Amerkan Consul, ‘two mer- rival in Shanghee, &., &. nt» Judge, “one kneeling and three Knocks | might simply be the result of bad generalship, ‘The era. fe kab may vow be said to ef viow, it would be almost impossible to overestimate. | chants. o ny will ¢o for niendly Power.” This remark was not | yeu toleration of a buccapeering crime like the seizure of Devertheless eft behind * Jk would scenre to her the ontrsvos of the straits, and | For want of house accommodation the Governor of [Prom the Overland Obina Mail, Anguet 20.) on ty the Commissioners, nor was the coremooy | fan Juan would, on the contrary bowever, imply befure | MORE ost people In Northern Sermens, a ol youd take from Gibraltar mich of its present importanos | Gibraltar garriéon bad dircoted the ieue of Bfty tents | The only subject of importanoe by this mail Is the visit in thie mitigata form agin referres to, so that the whole world an abusementof the national character | fiat vent of the enrenien, be Bier by military tution Spain has already wed to | from the militery store department, for the use of the | or w+ Ward, the American Minister, to Pekin. Thongh.| SA” Bet be rat that the ko-taa fo any shape was demand. | It would be as pernicivur, almost we had said as fatal, to cpistopa et Prengn on’ seeryltieg shee nines ane Zraneo, and Franco has nec plod; we in 1644, the use of | poorer classes uf refuges who had not, engoveded tn find- per ede . Saeco Mens by the Chinese as a prelimiuary to bis au- | our influence among the Rowers of the earth as, io Me. | cPinions of Frosaia om everything that relates to the Der Mediterranean porte in the event of a war. In this 1 lodgings in town. These tents bad been phehed dn | he did not see the Emperor the American treaty was rau: | dierce of their sovereign, « Burke's estimation, when the Royal Guard’s upresenting Ee pony b ‘he gene oer r on as sae wo phi boy it may be well to inquire tuto the condition*ef | the north front, near the caetern beach, and were nearly | fied, and it appears the Russians are now established i» | THE AMERICAN MINISTER REFUSES TO KNEEL TO THE | view of the insults offered to the fair Queen Marie Anti world ean no lopger be di ore 4. Ane per of ‘the far. That garrison depends tor ite suppiies of fresh | all occupied. ‘The Jewish population of the city were ox- | ino Chinese capital, where our Minister would also be had EMPEROR heute implied the extinction among Wem of the lofuer ma- | "that suuierence, has pean * Soneeren Geter eaieet and ‘tables principally upon Tangier. The year- | erting themeelves ip behalf of their Tangler brethren by 3 < To this Mr, Ward replieu, tat while be entertained the | Pulses of chivairy. who are engaged in commercial a es beeves to Gibruhur fer ber comsumption is | supplying the nevessarter of life to those most in need. A | he not been ro impatient and violent. greatest reepect for bis Majesty, and in that only feltwhat | ~ tvehpg of po ae in the mplatcnane of | two to throe thousand head of cattle, This supvly | meetiog of the principal Jews were hei on the Zist, at From the wenper in which some people talk of having | the Prrtideut bimseif bad expressed im the leKer of which THE ITALIAN TMBROGLYZO. wwhlels the; ore better enabled ato. thelr’ mere ‘d Fould at onco be cut off should France possess herself of | which commissions was appointed to collect eubscrip- | a» audience with the Emperor of China it migbt be eup- | Be Was the bearer, be wwbed to declare ta the plaineat , We onerattoba arith Glacane oaibioe anaciiierecne tee Sangier, Spain even now prohibie ali exportationa of | tions and to attend to the wants of thoge people. pe ’ terms that, bighly as he woald regard an audwoce, and Ee Oe : ems the ee 5, — that country under severe penalties. The | iGipraltar (Oct, 22) correspondence of tho Manchester | Posed that that has taken place before; that no diflcultes | important’ as be deemed ix under tho present Important Letter from Napoleem to Vie= | formed, that by the friendly intervention of Prussia on eiae then ariece, nhere ase. she supolien for the: og. Guardian. surround the subject, ond that no allowanes ia to bé made | cwcumetunery, etl he bad never asked it, and the | oy gp lnMarked Py that cocenion , @ belies sotettinanineion baawanaamebon garrison 10 ovine from? The distance from England | ge report I gave you ou the ibth, of Spain having de- | for the peculiar and’ dangerous position in which the go- | #¢s!Y tuid Lothng about it, but bo would "not. knee! msnuel-Morked Hints te Beimecn Great Britain abd domi thon thes otbaehibemee ‘would prevent the possibilty of her furnishing them, and | iareg wear ‘ugainee ‘Morcrec. pre ge ta a ek oe- peo ge When be came betore the throne; be could only ealute jam Majesty—The Italiam Confede= | iis nice ike close of ibe Grown a job, to the Mere ia not a port m the Meviterrancan from whence | ‘Tig, however, does not improve our position, and it is | Ver» ment ie placed by departing from the rules of HsowD | hig Majesty as be oid his own ruler, aud a8 miu! of} re with Home as ire Cemtrem | jiesint state of European affal mot fall 10 be ek great ‘hese supplive could come. ina word, the impregnable | ghoupht that war is Inevitable. Ip fact, é Moorish | etiquette. ‘The foolish practical conclusion drawn from | the Unites Bates did the sovereigns of all other nauon§ | greeiim in E: nd 8 Advontage to both nations, and it will’ be aon that abie ot ns Of Gibraltar would bo in a mate of siege from the 1 government were disposed to an amicable aes t,t fo | heeo errors ie, that any desire on the part of tbe Chinese phen whey eam them, Ho kuels only 5 Wace Peepestaen ae aan. Soares bap party view of the matter ‘will be made more learly evident . w yf » ye" - e Beir of imaginathn in tena wwsements; alls mal | “Ki ‘Taogier preparations are Wing made to repel the | 1 c#eare the fuldlment of tie portion f tho treaty, and hy were guts ote Lnpror, and mst cbey his | Prcaia—'Ph made, 1b0e0, cepSiebtal commencedccten ike abe @ a even apy attempt op 1 save 3 but ep resen @ pati wi L hes Cowl fon 5 rn Fp elle —— woul geen i piety: 9 Hoare b oe bn bury of alae that Dy Y part ‘appear auces hose dign'ty Prussia a for which the intended visigyf bis roval bighness with hot compromise by such a compliance, and, farther! la c i pr y 19) reel ae eee, b 4 on the Move bis royal conrort to their iiluatrious relatives at as much as poseible, argue a want of honesty and good will £6 sovn aflor ‘ab hot voluntary it was hypoert- 0 aflord him a favorable opportunity. faith. ‘Whbout the aid of arms. tians, including Congule, are preparing w leave. As for if true retpect must But there is another view in which this question is to be | ihe Jews, 1,000 or 1,200 liave already. comoover bere, the outward ceremon: ed, of still greater importance. his war when | ania largo bumber of them are now encamped on the A candid examination of the accounts given in thispa | fy. He would bow very low, and even bine times, if that bsid &: i RUBSIAN OPINION ON THE DUTY OF THE NEUTRAL eommencet Neg non} oe to eo roared north front, near the cattle sheds, in tents pitebed there r of the yidit Mr. Ward, the Amer Minister, to wane ae nie pean fn their view; or be’ would Subst ne das ‘ e Invalide Ru polio er are mean. The tire! that is rod Hagan in that qaar- 4 Pe bs ~ e.48 and uLcovere hole aE The Invalide Russe e icle on the convoca- by order of onr Governor, Poor wretches, they willhave Fekin, will conv’ y intelligent thas, uring the wi audience, while the | LETTER FROM TBE EMPEROR OF T. FRENCH TO THE ter will be replied to by France from the Freach shores, | 9 sore time of it now the raing have set in, will finda aympathizing echo throughout Europe. . . srllng witht hor wooden wall to rotator, FEELING OF TRE MBITHN CANDIEY ON THE NEW COM- | tape ormcand huey oy coed non [London (Oct. 81) Correspondence of the Manchester aes, Secoreres dure tbe. wb eet ied aor Bing tion ard organization of the Eurepean Congress, : would BARD! stab iebing that It conld Feapect, be felt towards the Priaaulgn exhibita all the | ‘he Paris correspondent of tho London Ames (scoond | been mati, to call together ait ihe fe ened themselvee acknowledgo vas quite as great as he could | edition of Saturday, October 29) saye:— mest of whom would be at a lors what to do, the Rossian e to visiting the Emperor, the Chinese bebaved throughout in a fair and open manner. In ting rather than P perf m 5 shoukt form the “ ecessity Srvisag the nvenean eaces abe bneal antag drensed.ent Guardwn. "modi ‘banter, they only rounded hh wioss com. | f6thtowarde the Emperor of China Ihave received the following important document froma | Sipe Moen aud then catizeer = ne alan Sahew Gdraltar during the progress of thie war would be freed | __1 believe that tho qnosion of and Spain fur- | muting themeclves, aa to what length he was an Lh yp rick le gd dbat At they wero | friend in aly. tis a letter addreased by the Kmperor of | “In‘cur opinion, after having proce ft act wholly ou the defensive, without the ability, were pales De a merece froigg ech agement lial pra Hepatol co tau the pieend ould | quirements made of them at an audience with the Presi. | the Freucb, on the 20th instant, to the King of Gurdinia, | tbe preliminary deliberations and disenssions, ther final epee, of g ald or giving assistance tO | 15 'sc¢ against Morocoo 10 20,000 men; the presence of the | his finger, they made ho excessive demand, ‘and | %€Bt, and that the American Minister ought to act on the | and the perfect authenticity of which i bave no hesitation | <ci#on must Le left to the judgment of the three great new- tigate ieee tain French Mediterranean fleet, a8 well as a Spanish flotilla, | bared it on tne Western practioes of kissing the | Priueiple in their country; that they could mot show re- | in pusrantecing:— in keen a ear eee ef bar alles ia theds war Spec Menace ie nenarneaees | at Aigesiras; the still ereaitcd, though rom{ofclally con’ | Pope's toe, and, of ‘kneeling to tho Queen “when Hie Cece erverlen stneraine shen by Enecing, foe eee oes pause Wolved in Ube penditg questiane:” TSee are Reeiouea br vee her own shores, or withdraw herssit | YAdicted. report of direct ald’ granted to the Spanish by | knighthood ls conferred. |The have no idea of a | Sbything short of that was absolutely nothing tn their ex- | Mo aw 3 Jy from the impending cunfies, and Jeave to France @ French War Office—all work together to account for Umation, and would be deemed eo by the Emperor. He I write to-day to your Majesty in order to set forth to | pregiammes of preliminary engagements, or oy 4 ve " ‘Med: the Jarge space which this subject ia said to have eee ceerenn ee etme telat I iaken up’ it tee late’ Wineseral couoiatiours wkies ed, Commercially speaking it would prove of tue bave been #0 many and in such close succession. Forta- importance to Europe and to the United States, | Dately, England bas eighteen sbips of the line in the Medi- (tthe pieertead ‘and controlled by Hog. | t¢Tracan—adding the foroo at Malta and that at Gibraluar— Vientpotentiary baving a claim w the same respoct ag would be given to the ruler by whom he is accredited. Indted, the sacred position of the Emperor necessarily ‘orbide that any individual should recerve his hovors. going so fur, then, as to ofller to dispense with the usual ceremonies, and only to insist on these which they firmly i would regard it #8 gn indignity fora Miowter from a | yeu the present situation of uifurs, to remind you of the | tes with the Bowitons, the fomuly of Este, or the Rouse of flendly vaton 10 come to Leases and refuse Ww see | PAFt, abd to pettle with you the course which ought to bo | Loraine, nor ty rympathicr for the head of the Roman Ca- bim, when he required so much lees of bim than be did of | Joliowed for the future. “The ciroumstances are grave; it | tholte world. Thyir intereat' resides in the tranquillity and hie own courtiers; besides which, the President would not | & requisite to lay aside illwions and sterile regrets, aud to | fecurity of Europe—peace, civilization, progress, be olfepded with him for showyng proper respect to us | cXamime carefully the real state of affairs. Thus, theques. | and the developement of general welfare, 18 f : se envoy. In some European courts, even in the English, | “on is not now whether I have donc well or ili in making | their ebject. They bave personally no interest im Sribka vant and rondertel Conmtey eend oe yrescaroes | set afloat any equivalent fored in those waters. sire to meet the Western Powers, which stands sud i 8 uo, more derogatory” to do #0 here than there, | TeAaits the most favorable for@he pacification of Hay and | of agitation and disturbances, x calls for thelr active 8Ol- ry - i pt Leeitate hom- la ne, Ce develope thenmelves, by the enoouragement and protec- | _., The derigne of Spain on the Morocean territory opposite } in contrast with the impatient, uncompromising and ao bad pene to eee ofthe oon. ge Brot to | Before entering ov the disenssion of this subject, Tam | The came journal points out as follows the good resus ae ails : Otbraltar aro no novelty to our public men—at least. to She alecd is nepcen'e: moet oritioal porioa. win | tons of them who Rave hoon brought tots mamvedias son, eae force a'war with bor allen: Bea tad Freer a Walt | tact with the Spanich and Moorish authorities. of that conduct of the English and French Ministers. ‘Ihe more enlightenca of the Chinese statesmen were prepared to go even farther. The Imperial Commiasion- gvdz, and would cven burn incense to the President, as | anxious to recall once more to your Mayaty the obstacies which might be expected from a good understanding be- Well we make the ko tau to him, if required at Washluc- | which rendered every definitive negotiation and every | tween Rersia and Pruesia:— " vB, in order to manifest ent! “Ne . | definitive treaty so difealt, ly tho Congress—that Congress 80 necessary and 80 days will bring the answer. quarter. | Notably, Mr. Hay, 80 long our active Congul | ers propored the very Chieso-like plan that Mr. Ward ee Fs Foe ee Aye or tone Went In point of fact, war bas often fewer complieations than | lorg wished for, and the urgency of which we were the — Le hg Wie dlag Bngabag song mile ela Repqe— beptegeel Papp eran yy Emperor, bend to | {nd certalaly ee powerstodosubenac.n n’? | pence, in the farmer two interests only ‘ave im presence { fret to pobit ovt—ebould soon “assemble, wotiing can be NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Glerrotes, ard should tits eortempondence on ns tact | should sey to bitn, sunt Wacol? ining | ‘+1 am notinvested with poworssufficient toenablo mo to | of each olher—ihe attack and the defeniow; iu the latter, | More desirabie than accord between Russie and Prussia change the laws and usages of my country, and cannot du | OM the contrary, the point is to reeoncile a multitude of in- | OD the important questions whieh will be submitted to pee way dograaeie, wren Mr Ward's reply. tereste—often of an opposite character. This is what ac- | the deliberationa of Kuropo. These two Cabinets do not THK POINT OF RTIQUETTE NOT TO BE OVEROOME. tually occurred at the moment ot the peace. It was neces. | Want avy acquisition ef territory m Italy; and they are WRENON COMPLAINTS OF MOORISH OUTRAGRS—NAPO- | come to be printed, I think he will be found to have made BLEON'S TROOPS ATTACK AND DEFEAT THE SULTAN’S | Very urgent and weighty communications to oll nd ORB. — on this subject, extending over a considerable Unfortunately , this ingenions was nogatived by 4 majority of the Council, on the ground that kneeling on the knoe was quite iu accordance with Western ideas; but vex ¢ de @ treaty that should socuro in tho beat | et bound by any dynastic interest or by any engage- {ar ponden Post 4 ihe mere fact of its bein yosea and nearly carried | Tbe Cbineec Commissioners were obliged to goout 12 miles | ary to conchi y . 7 on pi . Rh Asa Some oy one are oe, of Our Mediterranean force, however—tuanks mainly to } goes far to prove that ibe dinese were not daira to | to the eummer residence of Yuen ming yuen to report to ist: caf Ht ot yr oh geo . yor ui Metin ef Siatarns Mharesier oe ontaaes oranges who “3 le General Martimprey, have, we learn by the Moniteur, | the efforts of Sir Jobn Packington and his Board—ia But. | ignore that claure of tho new treaties which allows fo- | bis Majerty, who was pweting the hot weather thero, and | * which should nok wound the Catholic tontiment or the | over the ceeuinien of thoee two nations, ana their is commenced hostilities against Morose» with success We | fic:entiy commanding to remove all apprehension of any | reign Ministers to visit the Emperor, but were only | D0 reply was expected trom thein till the 4th; but themext | ¥¢t, w! Of the sovereigns in whim Europe filan interest. | the welfare and the peace of Europe.’ We are convinced aft expecting lo bear every day shat the Soanish equad. | fetion being taken, in the toeth of our wishes, at the pro- | unxious to carry it out mn tho way Wart deetructive to the | Morning the judge, with a countenance anything bat joy- | "Als of Mu sovereigns in iho Europe filkan inlerest. | | tbe wellnre and the peace of Buspe. WC ncn yon has bombarded the coast of Morocco and landed | fent moment How long that superigrity of force may be | !mperor’s diguity and to bis authority over bis own sub- | fui, wexpectecly appeared. He had come from the sum. 3 4 f mer palace, where ho and the Commissioners had beon ail | © come toa frank uncorstanding with me, witha view | fer the bappivess of nations must ariee. troops. patch red to Inet tMer—if all I bear of § t vey sedi teemation Cre ihag a Mee De nee ge edie an feng I night, with'a plan which be thought would succeed. This | °f bringing about this important result, the causes of an GARIBALDI IN THE RO els. Spanish nav: cl tent of Louis Napeleon’s Touk tp) When such was the in regard to that : ; “ MAGNA. 7 aval foroce havo blockaded all the important |, tent of Touls Napeleon's Touion enterprises be well | Tren such was spect oe Mere petal, Ma eva thins thoy shoots nadseoe Mn Ward’ a Vetter, tating | HEonieM which for eepturies bad aivided Lose t3v0 era ‘The following proclamation has been addressed by Ga- (From the Paris Mopiteur, Ost. 30.} QUEEN ISABELLA'S SPEECH. cnting the foreign Ministers going to Pekin. Is was | tbat the Fmperor intended to honor bim with an audience oon ge aaron 5 eg ae ae nm tanta teed Tibsld) to the municipaiities of the Romagua:— Tm the curly of August fome’ Moorish trides, ex. Allmy jewels must be valued and sold, if necessary, | objected that they should take a large force up there or |‘ Teeeive tho President's letter; he — shdnid Dloodabed, y com! ’ witho: r Among the courageous people of antiquity the wife and eica by a new cherif, Mohammed ben-Abdaliah, dared to | for the success of the holy enterprise. My privato pat: | up the Peibo river, but there is no provision for their | then reply that he was willing, if granted the | Picalshed ot ta seanuial con. | <hiidren of the patriot soldier were regarded as a moat ea- Wielato the French frontier. On tno 10th and Lith they | rimony must be disposed of without reserve for tho good | “oitiy £0 in any treaty, and the Chinese were naturally | bouor, w make his respecis to his Majesty in the FFs nse Ne enc ra ie are cred charge, confided to the faith and gratitude of the citi- SMackod two bands of Furopean carmen who were pro- | and glory of my subjects. I will reduce my expenditure, | afraid that that was only a prelude to an attack upon their | ‘me mauner that he would before tho Prosident, | CHOngol that repenesalm ee tase | us And among ourseives, while we aro using ail our @eocing to the mines of Ghar Ronban. Two of theso men | An humble collar will bodeck my nvek moro becomiugly | capital: : neiihion cieieianing:, nos adiiing: thaceho, “isto” Wearot |. EY ores oat Noa i 85 + | efforts to cull the youth to arms, we do not forget the obli- ‘were killed, aud @ third wounded. A few days after they | than a collar of diamonds, if the latter can be made use We are not avorse to the principle that “might is right” | course,®no objection to this goeiele and the drafts of hye: pene gd adopt s particular representa. | Satiene Which we incur when we take them from their fa- fell on the Douars or the Bout yaya, who have submited | of to defend and to clcvato the renown of our Spain. being brought to bear on the Chinese when neceesary, but | beth documents were mado out and the Judge took . ” mailies and thelr work. with him. The detail of the expedient to | tive sy<tem and talutary retorms. Would it not be black ingratitude to let the soldier en- iioeteale explained, which was, that when ‘The Confederation to then ratify the principle of Haliar | payed in the public defence fear for his invigent and de- the Minister came towards the throne, the table on which fy patie inch rte rena eesti hewn felted family and experience the ervel tortares or te the President’s letter was to be placed standing between | 4%! ome currency. - heart in addition to the fatigues of war' ‘Dot the two, be should bow a8 low athe hat represented and | _ Zhe directing centre lo be ot Heme, whicli should be com- | love of the citizens contole the bereaved Tor we lose of then two chamberlains would approach and raise him up, | Posed ol reprcsentatives amed by the sovereigns from a | their dear ones by eomething more substantial than mere witb the exclamation, “Don't kneel!” Re would thea | Het prepared by the Chambers, m otder that, in tis ¥be~ | wordst present the letter by placing it on the table, from whence | cies of Dict, dhe influence or the reigning families suspect- | jt jg time, gentlemen, that we should work with.all our it would. bo taken by anotter chamberlain, who, on hig | 4 of a leaning towarde Anstriashould becounterbalangyd | hearts in obedience to this lively and undeniable senti- te Fiance, and carried off their flocks. Ou the Slat our A Madrid letter announces that the Count of Pariente tribe of Bent bon-Saii had an affair with the Angades, | bas invited the pobility of Spain to come to the aid of the andthe Moorish chief suddenly attacked near Sidi-Zaber | government with a subscription worthy of the duvors. SEF Soums and a squadron of Bpahis cont tw the place to | sprxcmn OP MARSHAL O'DONNELL TO THE CORTES— ity. THE MOORISH ARMY AND INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Po Scobey Beyamber the chor ata Saaieierae The following, accoraing to the Gasele de Madrid, are Gay numerous bands acsillod the yilages of Mods ook | the words pronounoed by Marshal O'Donnell, President of P the Connell. After having tiaced the history of the diffe- deen, belonging to ‘the Dyebbala, warning everything im | rence between Bpain sad Wortcce, chpe dy cstinct In‘imation ehould always be given of what we really require whenever that principle ts put in® force. {tos most cruel and upjust nut w be perfectly explicit in vur demands on the Chinese when we are determined to enjoree these di manda, and it is on that ground more than apy other that we etrenuously object to the course which has latterly been pursued towards them. MR. WARD AGAIN AT SHANGHAE— THE, FRENCH AND ENGLISH MINISTERS STILL INACTIVE IN DIPLO- " Dy the element resulting frum election. ment of justice. It is time that the munic'palities shoukt y kpers, would hand it to the Emperor i 'B by the Holy Father the Hon x " > t declare fl 104 Macy. The Judge went away with a happier visage than he granting 10 loly Father jorary Presidency | seriously eet about succoring the indigent families of the me SAG the grcntee Paee ie ads hea Seed | es Ma eens ee Canton (Eept. 10) correspondence of London Post.) | came, and the next deeparch from Keelliang gus tookes | of te Confederation, the religious senmiment of Catholic But | Yoluntecrs, us Tuscany or clveady wee, We te non wish asrembled on the sido of the Oned Toul, about 25 leagues | ‘28. We are going only to demand complete satisfaction. e Sum total of actual news by this mail resolves itself | for with impatience. Instead of the expected document, | TePe@uld be sali fied, the moralinjluence of te Pope would to encounter the sad eight uf parents langulzbing to mise- into the intelligence received from Shanghae of the uve shown themeelves ge- American mission’s return to that place, having accom- plisbed but a very #mall portion of the advantages which it was fondly hoped would be gained. ‘The Minister and bis cortége, to the number of twenty, Sie ot rete Le increased theoughowt Haly, and would enable him to Tee, MAE Teinrned “nent smcrning, $5 tell us ABA. | obs compennnn in euotorsmiep with Une laqitanate wien Majesty's decision was, that unless tho American | Of the population. Now, the plan which I bad formed at Minister would either toucti one knee or his fingers to the | the moment of making peace tay still be carried out if ground, be would not see him. While tbis concession (ee Majesty will employ your influence in prgmoting it. Ty , 80lely Lecanee their sons nerones to their country. limplore, then, in favor of the necessitons families of our volunteers, the generous munificence of tne muaici- palities and of the wealtby citizens. from Nemours, whero Commandant Beaupretrg had ¢s- foe sy pire thy pve os goary ieee for tbe future: fa tons, the fabilshea his camp. They attacked him at daybreak, but the Ppanieb ‘Were vigorously repulsed. So much sudacity and such | jec*, our horor then being we shall be in every LA ST ares a bevere: chastincment.. Aghation: | Sever nuthion sof e puipstn otane heh ake oo ni is 'o- ‘was caured throughout the whole of the west of Algeria, “ ‘maintain the dignity, of to roceo. where we are going only to iy having put themselves in the hands of the Mandarins at | was refueed, as being much more than an Amerisan re- sides, a considerable advance has been made in that | ‘The chiefe of corps will transmit to the headquerters of bovine’ eee Yo Smt eiben wen-everyahene SeRereNY, Epankebpame Although, unfortunsiely, some pe ple amay | Peb-tang, were escorted to the capital, where they prenentative ever performed before his own or any otlier Atreotioh. loos ntakpeathad y satis astiesited debt the divisions a detailed list of the soldiers who belong to ‘It was neceseary to act; an expedition was decided on; | auduary wil prove ther f noe folds as highs postace fein | Were located in quarters at the opposite end of | ruler, it was again declared that in this persistence in © cession OF ardy with a limi an ac- indigent families, and the staff will take steps to bring them to the knowledge of their respective municipalities. G. GaRIBALDI. BEITIBH CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE GANIBALD! GUN FUND. {From the London News, Nov. 1.) We have received the following’ letter, enclosmg a heck on the Bank of England, from sir Francis H. Gold- 1» our own Ureges there was no digroapect intensted to the Em- | complished tact. beror, who must of course be the final judge of what he Austria bes given up her right to keep garrisong in the deemed suitab’e' to” his own dignity. The question of an | Song Of Torna; Perrarsand Coumekio. audience was thus settled, so far as the American em- | _ The rights of the covereigus baye, it is true, been re- Dosey was interested, after five days earnest discussion, | S¢rved, Dut the independence of Central Italy has also Duribg the whole of ‘it the Chinese Commissioners made | been guaranteed, inssmuch as all idea of foreign inter- use of nothing but fair argument. They never even | Yention bas been formally sct aside; and lastly, Venetia 1 the city to the Russian College, with which they were alowed no communication except by let- ter. The two Imperial Commissioners, Kwei-! and Hwa-rba-na, wi had previously treat wit the foreign enyeys at Shanghee, now endeavored to in- duce Mr. Ward to perform the koteu,or some modifica- tion of that ceremony, before the ge gel but on the wad the following telegraphic despatch shows how ener- | the bettér days of our history. Betically it has been commenced :-— After the sympathetic aud unanimous declaration of the ‘The General Commander in-Chief of the land and naval | Chamber of Deputics, in its seasion of the 22d October, the ay aoe t the Minister of War and wo the Minister | President of the Council, Marshal O'Donnell, in continua- : yD said — Atur a combat of three hours the Second Zouaves Gentiemen—T will not dissimulate to 790 emotion, of Planted its eagle on the Col of Ain-Tacouralt, where the itch soa alse mast parake, We present we ba sed our internal Min ster's contenued refusal to salute otherwise | niluded to the helpless posttion of twenty foreignors as a | % become a province purely Italian. It is real inte- ei Sistas aay rion," | Sera REACTS Ral n et cera eE | a eo tga aol See meal | (rem orth emma etna cotmony woh ed | Ze ote ah tr yt Frnt lo meme mee | Lo Oe fe, crea an serve ft pure sto meke wl was E 7, however, was to them doubtless the extreme of liberality. Ti is im- : FRENCH CASU8 BELLI mpage rang, a can be p . thank the n of the Ukamber of | by the Commissioners, and Mr. Ward and his party were | poselblo to decide the question satetacncey, Dut the | Dest results, for your Majesty cannot a Solel I am | general whtarme and other necewsarion of ware The canes es from La Patrie for the New Yoru Hera.) Pobe Sn for the they have expressed. Ithank the | oecorted back to their ehips, one of the missionary inter- | final obstacle to the audience seems to have been the con. | bound by the treaty, and I cannot, im the which bd yey is well Stted to excite tae warmest interest to friends of eemsuitutlonal freedom. deniroy sentiments Ce is ud th le, in the name of the some time past Lester tribes of Morocoo, bordering ire Cony Se Me ay people, e 3 preters dying by the way.’ Arriving at Peh-tang, they | victicn in the minds of the Chinese that Mr. Ward would | i8aboutto open, withdraw mysoif rom my engagements. To 8 Eee caine om ogre ohcn wo inne | ter Yeh aareeune a haat | sank tear ty sms i Scheie | Shue dec t ae ea at | Ma haere man | SIRS Sea ae A D ou ‘will ask 00 other rew: ‘con n, James Powel by name, w! ec] imsolf an | what the e is 4’ pro- ‘3 Bave never been ablo effectually fo check. Sinoo ‘the | Sneed hose heroes tobaitie. IF thera are fete oomesiiod | American in. order to exoapa from captivity; while, te if 4 sett npl es soltkely So prodpce substantial good saibat_ of lag to cere NCS GOLDS n ’ : TuxfWick, Brighton, Oct. 81, 1868. an Lag ced aa Cys OF THE LONDON NEWS. yon oblige me by ann in the Nica tht besides the firm of Messrs. Berens & Co, 147 Leadenba'l street, be contributors to the subscription opened by Garibaldi. may na- drew according to their convenienge, either to Messrs. Monro, 87 Fleet et eet, or to Messrs. Rai Bouverie & Co. Nv. i Pall Mall Kest. whe e an account has beem: under the head of Central Italian Fund? We are indebied to Sir ins! losre for extreme kindness ‘aecoun! with the two bankers above mentioned, at, the sane contributed £50 in addition to « gum sent by him direct t> Gari- ition bad been dt x4 1 beg sou to publieh the enclosed correspondence as evidence that the generous offers ever proceed soontaveonaly from EDg- lghmen, und on us devolves and has devolved, the of scoeptance and gratitude? G. FLA A No. 3 Vernon place. Bloomsbury square, W. U., London, Wirbing much to subseribe towards the fund that Garibaldt {s raising, for the purpose of purchasing arma, &e., I shall ba obliged by x our informing me in what manse-, and to whom I can best Font tbe sami £0. vnY AINSLIB HOARE. Brovrnxap, Bath, Oct. 25. mised lust year he would do, viz., perform the samo | Piedmont, because this territory is, in a strategical point fore the Emperor whic! of view, indiepenradle to her; Cena Wiel totgetmmacot one he would before the We démana that the Duchess of Parma shall be called tbat the Ministers had come to an understanding at Tien. | 1 Modena; i teip last year respeoting the proper ceremony at an an- That Tuscany, augmented perhaps by 4 portion of terri- dience, but ho was assured that Mr. Reed had never como | try, shall bo restored to the Grand Duke Ferdinand; to an agreement on the subject with anybody. It ia unfair | , That asystem of moderate (sage) liborty ehall be adop- to the Chinese, in reporting this discussion, to take up the | td in ail the Btates of Italy; idea that they wero insincere or dogmatic in all their as- That Austria shall fravkly disengage herself from an sertions, and bad no scruple im what they said; for in their | incessant cause of embarrassment for the future, that she position erroneous ideas might casily be firmly believed, | Shall copsent to complete tho nationality of Venetia by and it was known to us that Lord Amberst did agree to | creating, not only a separate representation and adminis- kneel before the Emperor ‘as he did before his King; but us} but algo an Italian army. ; neither we nor the Chinese alluded to that embaszy. © ea Oe een of Mantua and Peschiera RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED. shall ence a at fe fe ae os The next day (Tuesday), a courteous responee was re- | _ 40d, last ie Bley oa i baeed.on, real ceived, including the imperial rescript, ordering Kweil. | Wants as wel pal ose traditions ningula, to the Mang aud Hweshana to apply the great teal to the Treaty | Pxclusien of every foreign Paine consolidate the of Ton-tsin, and then receive the letter from the Pree|. | {#bric of the indepen oe ae dent for tranemission to the Emperor. Hangfub, the | __ Tehall neglect nothing for the attainment of this groat Governor Generul of Chihli, was designated to exchange | Tevit. | Lat your Mojeety be convinced of it, my senti- the ratifieations of the treaty at Pehtang. ments will not vary, and so far as the interests of France The troublesome points were now arranged, and Wed- | fe nct oppored to tt, T shall always be happy to servo the neaday was fixed by Kwellisng for recoiving’ President | °#use for which we bave combatted together. commencement of September these attacks have assumed | the responsibility will rest upoo me: if there are viowries, all & more f rmiable abd menacing character. Bands of | the glory i be. for Horse and fvotto the number of six or seven thousand, | ibrongh the lst of genertis commandivg in that army we Dolonging to the Angades and Mahia pres nominally Fp rae arent nga A ay ny subject to the authority of the Emperor of Morocco, but in | Srnec n tho eational Shere er nee ora y independent, atteck our camps, pil at a dis- | short. We will make every effort thet it may be so. The tanec of more than five leagues from the frontior. Com | vernment pcssceses compizie, absolute conttence, They fe. ganded by an ambitious marabout—Si-Mahommed Bou | Weve themselves 10 be at. Abdallah—tbey have been vigorously repulsed by our co- | Spanish people: they believe, they atirm even, Yooists and thrown back in disorder to the mountains. So Mania nat Se aan tnosaerifiow, oe, ready to give Notonly are our colonists attacked, but hordes of ma- | Shion to show ourselves whet we were in our 4 rauders, which are constantly receiving accessions from | day. the hottile tribes, lay waste our industrial establishments | “the Count of Lucena (Marshal O'Donnell) said in con- and levy contributions on the cities in the very subdivision | clusion:— ef Tlemcen. Agitation is gradually spreading. The fidell- | Weare not golng to Africa animated with the spirit of con- Of the tribes subject to our domination appears.to be | quest. No. God of armies will bless our arms, and the ken; some of them, in fact, desert our territory, and | Valor of our soldiers and sailors will make the Moors see that do not return unices to ‘make peace. In “short, | Weey.cannesiuault wi impuniiy the Spanish people, who are m to visit eve if neces- theso secret conspiracies have their focus in the ver; vioaCaintas.deakedcaparexe, Weamniek =4 division of Algiers, so that the markets ma} be pinndered. niles to attack the ineresta of Europe: no hounbtof thas 3t has been impossible for the military authorities to take | kindoccuples our mind We are going ‘o demand satisfaction proper meacures to put a stop to acts of this nature; ener- | for our outraged honor, and guarantees for the fature; and growers fg also required. Retributive justice must be | We menn to be indemnified beng eet ae fle Bogie peng lealt out to those ever-rostlesa tribes, whom a long period | Pisin of our conduct? otber of the two prisoners taken on June 20, named McQueen, is still in Chinese hands, but is well treated and recovering from his wound. Op the arrival of the mission at Shanghae the American merchants put themeelves in readiness to enjoy the cx tended rights to which they imagined the now troaty ad- mitted them; but here they found themselves unexpect- edly ata loss The American treaty contains few specific stipulations, Mr. Reed’s intricate diplomacy of last year having been entirely devoted, it would seem, to the inger- tion of the favore: Leer il clause, by ae s of which be boped to escape the appearance Pressing too bard on his Chinese friends, while he bocured the fruits of Lord Elgin’s and Baron Gros’ exertions. It, however, the private accounts received from Shangbae are correct, this cute policy has failed of NS expected result. The Chinese are reported as having quietly informed the Americans that their * favored na- tion” clause shall take effect when those favored nations have thetr treaties ratified, but not tefore ; 80 that the Rus- sells and H:ards are pot advan after all this profound diplomacy beyond their English competitors, the Jardines, Dents, and others, I do not youch for the accuracy Ef Weare strong in our reason and our | this report. which I derive, however, from various | Bucharan’s letter. It was taken by him with much ro- Patack OF St. CLorp, Oct. 20, 1859. I thank you much for your oiferiny of £50 towards Gari- af impeniiy cond pot. but senboldan or Ma Darpoae. a he God of armicg will co tbo rost sources, with the appearance of authenticity; bat should | spect, lifting the box above his eyes as ho delivered it to | LORD PALMERSTON’S OPINION OP THE NEW rraLtan | Dé! a fund, Many OF Tere Comey nS Bene wikien ona, Spin otto cvue.f nantry Acmmned ty | spt nea uit me tr a ronoo =O" P| rer, om en ng, ommend gute | accent end gave er ra ear ort be yp Ricans PRN a pay ae Soca ae 2 : ; . underband measures w! Ye nie voy | placed over it. An entertainment was rerved in a style From the London Port (government organ) Nov. 1 ir subscriptions. I should bi re Gdoorals Walrin, Haterbazy and Jusuf, and ono division of | The Emperor, after the doath of his father, caused him- | thougnico well adaptod to promote whe objecia of ais we, |! : y a ( Ua) a ita ae Sgn ae eavairy, under the orders of General’ Desvaux. Without self to be recognized ‘fat Morocco and Mequives, and fore- prey ey some the repatetionothis country, The present gle ar ere ypAergeor els ape eae oe Gaarion wnt Joud, the bemi-oficiel reece | Lcnuon wosld,k eeems tome, be most wecesaary” ey the Prime Minister appeared as he had veuaily done, a | Napoleon was written at St. Cloud, the semi-official or; mild and courteous gentleman. He informed Mr. Ward | of the Tuscan government, in an article entitled ‘A New during the interview that his functions as Imporial Oom- Project,” diecursed the proposed arrangement. It de- misstover, and those of his colleague Hwasbana, would | ecribed it as a violation of all principles, a8 unjust in thear- Dow cease, and they would soon return their seal of that | rangementobserved respecting the fugitive princes, as still office to his Majesty. It is pe cog not to feela high | more unjust in the treatment of the Italian , Bome OF degree of respect fora man like Kweiliang, although he | whom would thus be admitted into Paradise, w others may have the vices and failings of a Pagan, not only from | would be consigned toa very different region; and his bigh political position as the first statesman in the | all thie without any sufficient reason for establishing kingoom, but from his venerable age and the unaffected | go cdiuns a distinction, except that of gratifying a van- urbanity and kindness of his demeanor. . nished enemy and the dar! pends of the Sanfedist. Such a propoeal, it alleged, would encounter the greatest OUR WAR WITH ENGLAND. difficulty in the sincerity of King Victor Emannol ‘Lencon wonld, tt seems to me, be most necessary. G@. F. AVESANI. No. 3 Vesxox Piace, Bloomsbury aquare, Oct 2 In answer to your leder of the 27th ‘natant have to tafe out ave opened acnounts under or heading Reoteal Htaiian Fund with Messrs. Hoare, of 37 Fi a snd also with Messrs. Ransom, Bouverte & Co,, of Pail Mi; East; both these establishments will remit to J mubsiribed st any Ume and in any manner JEN KY A. ‘Brook's Club, &t. James street, Oct. 29, THE DERBY DEMONSTATION IN LIVERPOOL. doubt hostilities will soon commence, for the troops are | seeing the straggies he would bave to maintain against his maustering, and despatches from Algiers announce the | competitors, collected his army fora deecont upon Fez, ‘constant departure of horses and material. Goneral de | which placo be entered on tho 10th of September last. Martimprey, commander of the forces by land and sea, at | Two days after he gave battle to his cousin—Muley Soli- the head of an expeditionary corps for the west, had him- | man’s sop—and obliged him to fly southward. On gaining self arrived at Gran the beginning of the month, accom: | this advantage many chicfs who were heretofore unde- panied by the other Generals just uamed. cided, now joined fortunes with him, and he found him- In the order of the day, addressed to troops des. | self at the head of a force of about 44,060 men. His ad- fined to act against Morocoo, the commander-in-chief of | versary, eupposing that he could not dispute the posses- the expedition, after enumer: the events which have | rion of Fez with him, addressed a froah appeal to the re- made this taking up of arms indispensable, thus defines | bellious tribes, and directed his attention against Mequi- the object t be attained:— nez, a place defended only by a garrisca. of 6,000: men, Our rule and the principle of our authority by nybleh security beheving the increase of bis power to be as mach to his apy on Mister, ] have reason tw believe, is a very different man. It was by accident only that he was prevented from adding the small force at bis disposal to the British at Taku. He was proceeding in a small boat to the frigate to order her marines to land, when @ shot struck the craft, and its crew took refuge on the steamer Tai wan, on board which (he plucky Minister actually went under fire, with his rough and ready suite, who distributed segars to all the marines etd er farsa wished Mee officers God. apeed, captain o! -wan arn, actually threatened the Minister with coercion It he insisted on re- maining on board while ine steamer was under fire, and Mr. Ward left the vessel, as bo energetically ex i ou may desire. Pweule HOARE, 1868. iE8 zt a would never consent to mako over to the enemies Serge of nih atten, We Tor us toreceaebieb and neeewies | the palo of which ee ae eer wrenmery, Lith Loar dabbrantmnido che Lagat the provinces which bad freoly chosen him for their Grand Banquet to the ex-Ministry—Or- ere Cit at pi nn pate tales, G moyak Seok Sidi Mahomod then loft in tho city of Fea a garrison of | put with their attention, faule de micue, directed solely 16 | TB® Sem ft glands al ee and Pa te tbages mnt bay esa to defend one rt ation of the Parliamentary Op- Be suporioriay of Toren. Tea ten thoussnd men, commanded by Abfer Abmed, one of | the coolie troubles, which haye assumed of late #0 grave Ais Donde’ Ghar Oct 38: the house of Ravoy. It would phe Tage pope iggeeens position—England's Position Toward ~ It is principally ageinet the tribe Beni-Snassen that our | i best gencmls, mado on task en Which | an aspect. The investigation intotbe Kida: og! 3 A war between England and tho Unitod Siatos wo hold | diiticulty in the community of interests, of fee to be an impossibility, because it would be such a prodi- | even of military power now esteblished between the gronscalamity to both that, whatever tho rockless crimi- | rent provinces cf Central Italy, whose destinies have Bality of one or other of the governmonts might prompt, | ccme £0 closely linked together, and who are propared, the people themeelvee—British and Amerisan—must ever Bete to defend thomsolves by artas. be upehakably reeolved to interpose an imperative reto. Indeed, the difflmlty now created for King Victor ‘Yet if the intelligence just received from Washington | Finmanvel is scarcely less than that of the Emperor Na- respecting the position of the San Juan dispute should | polecn bimccif. After the formal acceptance on the part authentic, it would seem that ‘the Cabinet of Mr. | of the King of Sardinia of tho sovereignty of Centraldlaly, i BE Foreign Countries—Exposition of Emi. ment Statesmen. {From the London News, Oct. 81.} ‘The long anticipated demonstration in favor of the Ear? of Derby took place this (Saturday) evening, in the Phil- harmonic Hall, Liverpool. About 600 persons, admitted by two-guinca tickets, were seated at the tables, eight in ) troops are to operale. But if, as we announced above, | pisee,,® despatch annownees, be has (geet the expeditionary one ‘be composed of three divisions, it his competitor, and has acquired possoasion will be understood with what rapidity and with what ad- of the three cities which are das the ‘vantages for our army this cam; will be carried on. key to the empire. Tho struggle. may be ocontinuéd, ae iuncsarcubeaco om cleerer nna ance punish; | but Sidi Mahomet is determined to rve the supremd Tent on those constant onem! colonies an: wor. He has the advan poukion, money and eetablishments confined to this portion of Morocco. Is i | POROT tages ; at necessary to look for the bost means of making thom | Soldiers. ‘These latter, being botter’ disciplined case at Shanghae has failed, indeed, to elicit any tangible evidence, but most flagrant cases liave just been at different points on the coast, French ships being con- tea hoon Lather, tytn all ate the Hong Kong newspapers, an on! ude here. ‘tbe ease. Journals accuse M. do Bourboulon of connivance with this new species of slave trade. At the latest dates the new Chinere Commissioner, who Be than those commanded by his advertasg; havo superior ated as on his way to Shanghae to endeavor to re- ht e ided that sow ty be sanctioned by the reapect our neighborhood, and of putting an arms, purchased in England. tabi y ait bei chanan is ready to endorse the offensive bluster of that | prov erciguty: ry number, which were laid in the body of the hall. The open negotiations with the allied envoys, had not arrived. parofihe Abverioan prase Waich Gellght arling “at mal pledge which be has given to 2 Stop to their audacious ‘Tbo infantry 1s organized on tho Fxropean plan, and | P12 doubtful whether such an envoy would be treated | Portion oft! pe i wake woe higher aged! Ke other | boxes were entirely devoted to ladies, the majority of On this point, @ writer well versed in the affairs Of | tne Chasseu farn} ‘with guns of great precision. Algicrs, ark in the Jourvial des Debats, a few days | The artille! pala rare patent rho Now prsenre onal ego, tbat the rectification of the Morocco frontier would | jaye been introduced into the imperial army by Sidi Ma- (From the North China Herald, August 20.) be cue of the most desirable results of oar expedition. This | homed, which have worked a somplete revorution. MEETING WITH THE IMPERIAL COMMISSIONERS. eflance to England, and to go the whole length of suetain- | act as their representative and advocate at the tog ne " itabI le’ act of General Harney in solzing the | courts of Europe, St 1s imporefbie to expect that he will island by foree. . * « * * Meese Biot sromion Waekiie a at vari- Wf that ‘stand bad not lain in the way it would never | ance wit! wi Ye itarily have deen a question about Sau Juan and the rest of the | towarde the Italian peuple. The difficulties connected whom displayed the local 3 id blue. Tho galeries wore pro lege aber : men (admitted a{¥; qinnar), while the orchestra was frontier, determined by the treaty concluded 18th March, ‘clock Mr. Ward, atsonded by only throe devoted ‘and reporters, for 1846, with the Enoperor of Moreog? grosses the mountains Hi we ihe Emperor Abder eon eerie ike atone berth to ste! pablo. Ral!, whero Tenporial Haro group, for they lio consitcrably to the south of tho | with this part of the arrangement are plain and palpable. | whict, mut'it'med body the Seleetioen provided was which cover the very terriidry of tho8d robellioda iribed. unsubdued ‘tribes, and brought back to his authority a | Cemmissiopors met‘him, surrounded by a great crowd of | frty ninth parallel; and the Amoricans may reasonab y | And, though not #0 7 defined, Guy ore LT 3 Hay and the hospitality extended to them very Ag 4 word, it is not Hufliciently defined to ensure the #6- | namber of thom.” Ho was ony prevented Dy old pge snd | officials of every shado’ of button, all dressed in thotx | cay that, as drawing tho linc southward was a conosssion | certain to erise in realization’ of the 1 Uae aca eetn the ropresemtauves of the London cn thetr part, and that as their interpretation of the clause | that a system of moderate liberty to introduced ‘ato fuifhis the chject in view, itis the right one. A fair arbi- | all the Plates of Italy. “Sre is indoed @ ‘gagis om trator, we think, would be disposed to give great weight | which eurgpcan “diptomaticts might aisousa to wis argument. P dcbate for years. is moderate ‘aberty in On the other hand, ho wonld certainly 29 we inclined | of the King of Naplos and of the Porcy Where all to listen at all to an argument on the other side, used bv | sp of civil and religions I are yt Fome of our ootemporaries, and used appares?— 95 14/, | fn theory and remorse rashes pay » " ; possessions, Qorisequently, the Moulouia, a " ated eacy summer cestume. Kweiliang looked more hale than Fiver of wo Mbvooeo. empire, wvea rises In Uo Abia | ‘$2 cleus rom reeonairucting Wb ancient empire | cAey fume SONS hat Bas joarnay of ity tk ange and empties itself into the Mediterranean, prosents and bas announsed his intention of carrying it out as goon | ays had been Oh the whole pleasant. He soon bogan, & more fixed limit than that which now soparates Algeria | ns ho sha nave conquered thoes who now disputo his bowarer, ipo esl fea a Ripe the from Morocco, ; | sawority. This he proposes to effect by attacking and at a 1 We know not fwhethor the expedition will be mucceestul | Srushing out, ono by gue’ the powerful tribes who lige by | the xchange "of tho , threo | treaties. Ho, do: tm the rectifying of our frontier, but we até convinced | piunder, and who kee! tain rovinoes of the empire in | clared that the Emperor a rig! press t to experience. Gu the arrival of the principal Fagot ee dinner, they were conducted into the large Be room of the hall, where an address was presen! Lord Derby. : r d bang tho“ntmost enthusiasm roigned; ond iecumrven fasnahe and the waving of handker- ‘and of table napkins from those g aE 5 a a chanuel of his own rivers, and bad done so at the mouth | chief ground of the British 1g, Ban" m4 determine the degres wer which rulers ought to | chiefs from the gallerics Ceara GR nana We ao Lan Coches Naswion ate ori in re the Karis eo the sacat cerportant ™ | orthe Peibo to prevent foreign ships agcanding t0 Tio. | the Key tothe Gat cera aoa wo maya {uy Byun | surrender, or ths degree & right'which the rule! ought to | norwere eeated at the Ginnor table, whieh, reece Coad the mpaiga jos: begun will have such a resalt, and | ‘Tid carrying out of this pian will be tho ontire work of | (sin; that he would have been blameworthy if all in a, tt Bitte as boldit over to the Americans. Now | enjoy? The whole affair is simple enough whon ralers } of the as ho rose 0 Giiged cheering with which, Seay hee nee oul fk teasmeives. 0 by #ol- | pis reign, and i is understood that when comploted tho | bad been clowed, Duk on the contrary every arran” 2 W Be eda ent rs eka erected ey EP eg fre ny pg om Mie eal ine shlong conde, cheering sit as diers like those who fought under | Bugeaud, | Emperor Sidi Mahomed, as he is always anaouncing, will | bad beou mado for conducting all the Tes witty | right lo that of our own iptorest? If the troaty | 87% <0 form the subjects of discussion een eet Overy Point se aocopted as the fifteen years ago. live in peace wiih all the European Powors. His Prout tbat plage. szteeneu Envoy, however, | really gives England a claim to San Juan this ort of arga- ) Russian and Prosian diplomatists, need! Bay | sponded to, be aerconstration haa ¥ PREPARATIONS IN MADRID, TANGIER AND GIBRAL- - hii not rope to Diabet hud tijed to foros hig way | ment is aimirably calculated to defeat it, for it in elect | how wide @ field is bine up. i oar ae that Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeii camo in for TAR The Harper's Ferry Insurrection In Kings | thituch the }7rhers at Taku, even when. warned of the | :ays:—'" The treaty 1s of no consequence; the ish-4q ig no- | Falmerston’s question, why he solves | right 10 od‘ meed of this kind of approbation, aud of the rom the Manchoster Guardian, Oct. 3} land. SoueeTuences; and that by’ 60 doing the English hat | cseary tous, ond we must have i. We waveno heel | in coing what we ave quite incompetent te do“ raring We, | two tbe right houorable member for Buckinghamshire ‘Tho Mudrid journals of tho 24th inst, state that the en- {From the Manchester Guardian, Nov. 1.) sicken the treaty and not the Chineeg, upon whom tho | tation in saying that if tho. English gov rmment take this | form bills for : had rathor the advantage. ° Js - Me ? the system of moderate liberty Shusiasm created by t Thambers of | ‘The intelligence which the Canada has brought ug Fem | reeponeibility of the violation did not rest, He then went | ground, ax the London Times and Jet have done, itwould | difficult to agree on Traly, ft ecems i war against Moroso wan. o9 greak that see tommander | the United States is almost confined {10 the wao"Sonment | on to cum are the refusal of hy, hgiish and French Minis: | furnish’ a complto justifoaton of General Harney’s | to Nolen eerie cre gg Venice, shal Sia Pollahion Ce the Neo ere on she | that ato anpurtesuog AC EADS’ “vcty han taecee [ie a thanahae trove thaana re colleagan, after hay~ |) setsure of SeniJuan and of, tbe tepertod endorssabent, of | lmnpceth'e Oe eet clumnupreiice ant, representation, and President, in the nate of that body, to golicit permission | pletely suppressed after FoMs wiggd had been shed, about | ing waited in that rion many months for that purposo, | that act by tbe United Siates gevernment, British in- | poerces a separate duminiuranon andl raphe a ot to raise 9 corps of voluntecra, and thoy add iat {ho mi- | fifteen of the insurgéeies and two or three marives or | with the visits Wated had taken place between them and | ieieete in that quotsr are noting whatever to the United we on piece fac ‘Austria keeping Venice with an mister had intimated thot the governmont would most | militiamen having been Killed, ‘The accounts of this sin- | the Amerieah Envoy, and his offer of a ship-of-«ar to } Atates, Which hasite own intoresta to look after, and it has rclusivery Tiaiian than we can iinagine Pope Pius Akely grant it. The army to act against Morocco has been | gular revolt are yery obscure and oonfusedy but there | bring them up tho Gulf, which tho ng of | interests there too. But ft is to be hoped that the question x crest the Oathatc world by the help of a Gulva- Yormed tato five divisions, one under Generdl Echaguo of j reems no cdoxbt that its leaders ware white mon, the | their own governmont prevented them ‘accepting ; | will net be shifted to that ground, which means conten- % ry i concladed his haranguc with (bo remarks that the ros a ‘company of glee singers and a band of eearbegnaeds ‘but the duties imposed upon them were. extremely light after the national anthem. ‘The dinner over, and the healta of her Majesty, tho Prince Consort, the Prince fs Wales and the rest of the royal family having been given, The Cu.tkMAN proposed the ‘ Bishop and Clergy of tho Diocees” coupling the toast with the name of archdeacon y he ted a! pod. vl ement. Shree brigades, the second under General onineipal & Captain Brown, wo obtained some noto- | w! tion, but may be yet decided on the gole question of right, | nistic synod: RALITIES. Jones, Who appropriately acknowledged the comp! the third‘andet General Ros de Olano of fore the feo TEED re ihe aici tatees in Kaneas. ‘Thore intention | Vevtile faetings of the Fnglish were also acon in their | rnc’ in this hope we confecs with ploagure we are on | THE PARIS PF ON THs Goicle, Oct, 90) The next toast was ‘The Army and Navy? andor General Prim of throe, and the Atth of cavalry | eceme to have bern to cadeo a general rieing of the slaves | br-nging os large, if ct largor, torce to exchange their d by the temperate and rens-nablo courte under. (From tas just been Falsed in) favor of the CE en De rains wat I under Gonera! Galiano of two. The artillery to bo sent | in Virginia and Maryland; Wut there to mo reason fo think | Uivacy than they had to make'it, white the peaceful do- been upto the present moment strictly ad- A malignan: Sg 8 just boon rr gount Jo Montalem: | ‘The Farl of Harowicns sald>—I r. rot bee Ag ena SERPs amaze ge | yen cto iva do datentanwersmevty erected | Hitt ET wo, tcl cath cts ai ert us| bie o casera pu earn ea (er-in- i by. 1. 7 i - MN : Me? . ‘acrimonious and ¥ Exped, wa to leave Madeid th eiteor ton Gaye | the onal ate Cried, Sees nro Opcuriod with | ‘Vins aged eatesman out tortainly bo excused for this | The telnurc of fan Juan isan infraction of ntornational | tcroporal power of the papacy hie acrimonious od Vealse | Se OSD, cc caned oy the gudden death of a very Beat Correo A fa states that somo lit a . or ession of his feelin v1 ent event law. It is, beyond this, a violation of the roles of honor. | potemic. In order to land, Piedmont, Bhe formal proclamation of war in the Gontin bots what ney, cal! tho incredible news of a hegro insurreo- | expression fecline’ and views on the recent events, ution, England, ‘ y the revo! . + hand represented that | in which be had bory, e tyatany place; but | It isa flagrantact of robbory and violonco—an act justifl.-] eacrifices without pity ‘ditforent reeolutions owing to Spaniah subjects in Morocen ‘not hac | Uteggmac statements that came to Neen Temdred, and led | it appoared 10 be inrgen’ Sonitere ‘hat he rue at the | able upon no plea whatsoever. Even the more rational | and the other ations, The diter my are the, object of Serreven (tena tne of k Peek aRestad The Tajuae. bre Tnod had delat, obe Seeny ie, aon We | tone timp rather wis ecunteymen’in tho ron. -The | stson# the Amerioane temgdtees aro boglnning to rocog. | have Bech cme !© WIFE Tapia reget Sees tons give Country with their tasaiues nnd | United States Arsenal at Harper's Ferry, poscosaod thom: | ¢0eg frofd of some of them in taking off their hats and | nise the monstr C et ear se furoun bells th roy oltre DrOPeTLY. Te cholera continued to provall in Algesiras, | selves of the ares of the government ‘aoe deposited, 1 ceating themeolyes ut sido tublos, lod to the inforence that | proceeding. General Harney’s own oificors are mong | the SRe'party of the Legislative Assombly is. France; tt ee an vl 5 ‘ ‘wagon ‘ Inver 4 they were much higher in rank wud influenoe than their | the number of thcee who reprehend the outrage, upon | Cathole of the Lasiatatits a Tewee 4 Wigar Ney. ‘Journals Mirth teat toe tantairy’ coadioe of ie erey ka freeduns passing eines sound item cion ¢ phe cryetal buttans indicated and the premier must expiain | the perpetration of which he adventurod (apparently | ‘8 France btm c whoever may dare to dispate the tom: lative, to London.’ I feeleure that you will all join with tno in iat regret which T feel for the absence of io honorable then @ the suec > | withe ructid borization of any Kivd trom | Anathemas nga) Nive inter: | the cat ease—that a defeat <i that place is « x re sizod and kept | bis acts before them’ in numistaken terms, He | without instructions or aul wang ‘kiod trom | an neditch as it is, how constital great — ‘Art orts, gamed Yan Halen, several photographors and | in guatety Aen ee acey | then proceeded. to stato that ne tho. Emperor ul | Washington) a tho tame and on beLaif of the United | jerslauthoriiy euch, ae i8, bee Gee! SOIT. | teeemtg of: aid, _nlincn gh nerived that he cod ‘a literar ¢ man had been ordered to accompany the oxpe- | levied contritutions upon the hotels and provision stores, | aregard to the Americans, ho wished to do thom hovor ] States government ‘\ i lage, a hamlet, or even m yard of that mephitio desert | strongly posted, it hy lie vised ‘at it, and I ean hardly or {> cede: r ome! . ave o . by granting them an audience, and ft only remained Yet ran Juan ts still helt fore! wich the enlightened ‘adininistratic of the cirdinals | be defeated. 1 am m Ores had been 80 easy on all diver, {i order to perpetuate the remombrance of ite high | shot revoral por and otherwiee committed droatfal y @ Lg which the ses hi a : havoe and ons for the partes to geitlo” upon the | American soleters, to the number If the Logatfons have rison it is | blame it, b ‘Jed to believe that succes t, all against hat we wore . of ar out ming eto | island, which is admirably’ site , ar Tea bom. undortainets: ti . jreumstances that in nancial measures presented by the Mimster of | ty of the peopie of the United manner ef ayproas pout oz «Pasa hag fie solely beea wa ; contain under © The tne Usries propore: tax Gn tbe sala, of real | sami, bowever seemed esereste necelees details upon nvereations which....twrgn Vancotver sha the saelel Italy, and wh ver have boon commenced if bio qnd corre. would baye been considered “Finance Woy augmentauion of the stamp duty, and in cas | statementa, Flowevery fn ensued ¢ nt interviows, | can continent, is wonderfully well aay teotaey government had really existed in France. Provan! be Mixed at 100,009 men. power to increas the | fo the whclegf the ciilice work, it will used } poses of a permanent and powerful ¢ ?