The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YO NEWS FROM EUROPE. Persia Off Cape Bace. SIX DAYS LATER IM@ELLIGENCE. No cUANGE IN ITALIAN AFFAIRS, THE WARSAW CONFERENCE, The Holy Alliance Not to be Revived. The Prussian, spanish and Portuguese Ambassadors to Leave Turin, UMPIRE VICTORIOUS AT NEWMARKET, &., &o. ko. The United States mall eteamship Adriatic, J. J Com: stock, commanding, left Cowes at eight o'clock P. Mon Friday, Oct. 26, and arrived at hor wharf hore at eight o'clock yesterday morning. She brings 312 pasrengers and about 420 tons of cargo. In consequence of the great press upon our colunas to-day we are compelied to leave out all our Europeau correspondence and also other tntercating and important foreign matter already in type, which we must defer tu! another di Our Paria correspondents speak of the possibility of a rupture between Franco and Sardinia, and allude to the withdrawal o! the French Ministar at Tarin as aa evi dence of the Emperor's intention to oppose the aggres: aions of Sardinia on the Papal States. Oar London correspondent thinks that tae visit of Queen Victoria to Prussia bas a greater political siguid- cance than is generally supposed. Tho Erglith ard Conticenta! journals aro dississing the Warsaw Conference, and spectilatiog upon its probacie re- The general tone of the discussion is fayorable to the peace of Europe, but the Opinione of Turlo, more bel Ligerant than ite cotemporaries, boldly asserts that the conference 4 not actuated hy friendly or even pacific inten tions towards Sardinia, and declares if a conspiracy against France,and that Fogland, aided by Prussia, hus part of ago betwoen in order to revive the Holy Allianse to crust put the spirit of Italian liberty. Count Kisecletf, before leaving Paris, gave explanations to M. Thouvenel in reference to the interview at W According to these explanations the object of the under. standing of the three Courts is, without departing from the system of non intervention, to agree upon the prin ciples for the regulation of thelr conduct in face of cor- tain eventualities. Count Kisselefl, as well as Couct Pourtales, protested in the moet explicit manner against ‘the supposition that the object of the interview is to re suscitate the Holy Alliance, The London Jimes of the 26th ult. quotes a letter from Wareaw which says that the presence there of tha Emperor of Austria appears;to be illy viewed by all parties. It is not. however, though: that any demonstration of {il feeling will be made. The Paris correspondent of the London Times saya. — If the Emperor Francis Joseph flatters himself that bo will covciitate the Hungarian exiles to the charter which he has veuchsafed to (heir pative country, he will od himself, I fear, grievously in error. The samo correspondent says:— A French traveller, arrived from Verona, condri nid as to the great preparations {1 in Venetia for some time past. Verona within tho citasel aud tae entrenched camp which protects {t 100.000 men. He adds that ic ‘would be cifficult to form an idea of tho immenso works lofence. The citadel caa alway & be supplied with provisioas from mountains Mantua and Peschiera are likewise strongly garrisoned. ‘The Austrian forces in Italy are estimated at 180,000 mea. ‘Toe plain of Mantua j# studded with fortifications, and Peschiera is a little Verona, At the Newmarket Houghtoe meeting, Monday, Ostober 22, Mr R. Teu Brocek’s Umpire beat Lord Glasgow's Tom Bowiine in a match for 1,6C0 sovereigns The bark Summerbill, of and from Belfast for Bathurst, , #prapg aleak on Oct 7, and, tho water contiouing the crew were taken off, and arrived at Greenock to Ont 2 The North American arrived at Liverpool on the even- lug of the 23d of October. Tuo Arago arrived at Cowes on Friday morning, Oct THE GREAT EUROPEAN QUESTION. tio italy to ame energy by the t #0 extreme sides of pudlic opinion. Lotus first consider bow these attacks arc made. We sball reply jo shem with the lees embar-ass meat, when we bave fravkiy made the Oa the one band it je said to the Government Emperor — You have nobly eacrifeed your programme, 80 a8 not to ¢latur the peace of Europa. fy ha'tiog at Ville {ravea you endeavored to step revolu!ion, to save the Pope, abd reconcile Pricces with their subjsew. All that baa been written, bot not carried owt. Your signatare xed to the treaty of Zarich bas been canselled by the bition and bad faith of Piedmont, which disc ardd tte The Princes whoee rights were reserved are io ex The Mapacy, which you feclared it was your wish to consolidate 1a its temp ira! power, has lot ihe gre portion of its possessions. Revolution overruns ofule. it hes invaded Sicily f the Jestroys your work, and ite very boldness isa proof of your \tmpoteaey. The disavowals you make t» Piedmont are of mot oue teoth more avail than your counsels,and by disavowing ber you do not seem to free yoursel’, for you seem to prove that which you tolerate. Thus, before poblic pinion, you are the ascomplice of a policy whica you are obliged to blame As no one believes tn the weak cone of a rreat pation like France, and of a sovereign bear- ng (he aame of Napoleon you are susp oted of duplic ty. rope, which was accistomed to trast you, begins to doubt s even the charch suspects your protection aod the tacrifioes which you make tn the interests of the Sorere:n Pontiff do not allay the mistrast of the Catho (ick Tarow up this false and bumiliating position, 1) do not be revolu ovary sgainat your fpclination, With a firm baud ophold the treaty of ¥ inter to be misied; restore to the Yope his provicces, to the princes thelr thrones, to Italy the eonditi yror cal existence, and you will scan regain the cont ‘of Furope, which you have lost, and the ratitade of the Papecy, which you hare alieaated the other hand we hear quite diferent language It ia raid to the government of tae Kmperor — You have taken the canse of {taly in hand, it is your initiative, tt i your support, which bave restored toe whole people the irresiet bie im palve of their natioaality You have staked the money, the honor, and the dlood of France io this great matur Ry signing the peace of Villafrapoa you reserved the rights of priaces, but did not impose them. By restoriag the Ita \ane to themselves You wade them the arbitrators of their own destinies, ant Placed their fate in thet: own hanas, the programme hich you did not think it advisable to carry ot has been taken up and real ret by them They are now ths folders of the carse of woich you were the promoter and support. in vain wonld you stop the Italian ides, iteas are like cannon balls; once Gred off, nothiry cin atop Doubtless there an iofricgement of an tote and irregular; put there fs sometimes aod im the kingdom of the which most be blamed by é!plomer aod perbeps glorified, by history. c peculiar faterest a stack sd to an anpopatar dy a that of the Bourbons at Naples, repudiate! ty reduced to a tardy resistence in @ corner of 2 Kiagdom, and coodemeed by the opivioa of Europe at the Cragress | of Paris? What is the political sovereignty of th» Pops which lf incompatibie with the tn fey of the os tio0, and which ca only be maiatained by fores What \¢ wii that, compared t» the great resalt of the or stitotion of Ivatlan national ty, formed wader the protec {ion of France, and as an outpost of it power 11 Far spe That cause i# yours act franniy where your tnteroats are at stake, and where eympatay awaits you, do not by hesitation lame the generous efforts ia the Tao 5 lies, which can neitber hart your festings no: thwart your designs. Do not continas at Rome an ocrapstion Which irritates the natioaai feellags of ths po vara g without You the tngratiinde of the Pans! g. | meat. Let Ii develope tbe indopenderce vou have encouraged ead the unity waica vara 4 | your adyao Fiosily, to quote your we Tat the enkdiore. of, Breed (2 day beovene th eanny the citizens of ® great country " ch ia the whole trut! thout cartaliment, of ie drested to French p iioy Yon is party evuld not, w thoot aing ite moet stelet priaciples and moe eres nterest@, adopt either of the to liae@ of cradoc\ ‘ob \t is reproached for not baring adopied, we stouli tare given the beet pomib'e soewer to the ac :osations we bave jast stated. What do thone persons who would wish to 0 the Fo peror tera einet tialy tall on him to do? They ask bom the repronches and counre: by the extremes of pablie if 0 were to show that com, 2 escote and all the rules of sand a Serene unos the werel authority which he exercises f\ne welfare atd the peace of Kurope. Taey wish bim bimself, and, 60 to say, to chang bis pa. that potsibie’ Can the Ens forget that be 4 ct of upiversal tive on the throne of the ideas of the new society and of all the progress of civilization’ Can he betray the origin { bis oame snd of the mission which be holds from the coofigence of the French people! His enemies desire it, no doubt, but they esteem him too much to hope for it. Aod to what would such @ defection serve’ To weaken the prestige of the Emperor without ad- vantage to apy one There is one thing which the whole world now understaads—even those who regret to see it—namely that the great inficence of the ‘eigns of Fraace is one o! the elements of the balance of power and of the security of Europe, and, more ver, one of the moet precious resources she can invoke in the troubled situation of most States, The treaty of Vilia- franca responded to a bigh conception, aud it is deey to be regretted that the y bas remained a dead ter; but the sovereigns who signed {t never bad the pre- tension to tm} by force of arma the righta which were reserved in it. That pretension woula bave been irre. concilable with the situation which the treaty was to con- secrate, Austria lost at Solferino her suj in Italy, and, except her sovereigaty in Venetia, retain ‘but ought France to inherit the very situat, has wrested from the House of Hapsbi impose ber ¢omination on Italy after that of Austria? Oogbt ber to end in such @ falsehood’ In fact, we could not re- store former goveraments to abandon taem on the morrow of their restoration to the inevitable reaction of the national if provid men + would bi tect thom by a military occ fortresses. Meter the likersicte if this people, should be- © me ite gaolers’ Rome, Rologns, Perugia, Ancona, Flo rence, Parma, Modena, Palermo, Naples, coniemned to live under our protection, they would Le simply slaves with a change of masters. ‘What would Italy have aaid, what would Fogland have ‘sa\|, what wau!d all arope bave said? They would have look od upon Italy thus protected asa French Italy, And for the advavtage of whom would the Emperor have turned bis arma against bis old ally, tle King of Sardinia, and bave placed bimeelf in ‘agrant dieaccord with Eng- iT For the advantage of governments which, accord- log us neither their sympathies nor their confidence, bave bo right to demand euch sacrifices. ‘The Emperor capuot and will not make sacrifices, ex- cept for @ just cause, for governments which are not bateful to their own people and are not the enemies of France Thus, in every point of view, for the maintenance of the legitimate influence of the Emperor in Europe, for th matotenance of our good relations with the other Powe for the truth of our policy, for the very honor of Franc’ such conduct is not possible. ‘Was the other line of conduct less porsible or iess dan- bas laid down | gerour’ of her destiny, and Italy {9 passing through a great ori situation ha: tem 1a, 1o fact, in revolution. A revoluti porarily replace! for that country the regalar conditions of interpational existence. Hence the profound pertut dations, the infractions of public law, the violent tn sions, the precipitate annexations which we have persed. Could Frarce lend a hand to such wild m> mente’ At preeent, perbaps, bad encouraged Piedmont, instead of biaming’her, what would have happereo” We should necessarily have had to breek off with [ussia, which bas just with. drawn her Ambassador from Turia; with Prum a, which protests: with Austria, which { menaced. We should have — taevitably drifted into universal war, The fortune of Fran te, ber labor, ber industry—a'l that would have been abandoned to the hazarde of a gigantic conflict Tae Emperor would bave changed his part and his character, instead of being the moderator of tha revolution, he would have become the leader of it; instead of bein; would be ber terror; instead of being the powerful arbiter in questions of equilibrium, he would have lost the very ities of bia jurisdiction; and though éleeted by 8,000,000 firages, and representizg the uational will, he woald have become nothing more than the instrument of a par- ty. Neither of thess two attitudes was in keeping with the Interests of our country, with the mission or tue Em- peror, with the cbaracter of our institutions, with the movement of new ideas which prevail every where. France could no more agenme the part of Austria in Italy than she could serve the revolution; she could no more fave” revolutionary snnexationa thag she could fa- vor abgolutiet reactions) When the Emperor called upon: the Italiaps to be the solaiers of a great cause, 80 a8 to be. come the citizens of a great couttry, he did not mean Piedmont only, but Italy His sentimente, like bis mission, have not undergone any change: be etill wishes to assure the indenendence of the Peninauia without encouragi cogvized sovereign by the whol lowed tc of interpational law. A fa position ahe has irretrievably lost; complicity with Sardiala would be & defiance to Europe and a compact with revolution. What, ten, is to be done? What line of conduct is to be followed? ‘Many objections have been ra'sed against the meeting of a Congrers. A Con, could only be tm. pore! le if an agreement could not be established between ‘the Powers called up to form it Is tmat the case’ Dur- ing the last year a very profound movement bas taten piace ia Europe, but it is not sufficiently azed ‘hen the French Emperor, at the inning of 1859, pleaded the cause of lwaly, be bad 'y on hie side the optoton of bisown country Batnow everything ts greatly changed England, which then demanded tho iaviola Dility of the treaties of 1815, now favors Italian unity; Prossia, !n a recent document emanating fro a the diatin gui hed statesman who direots her foreign affairs, recog ‘an nationality a happy presage for Germany, onder the inidaence of a liberal sovereiga, a's0 ows bereelf dispored to take Into account a new ele ent iu the life of nations: Austria berself has an im menee interest in escaping from the uncertainties which weigh to besvily on ber, and the reforms abe has jast sccorded prove that che ls resolved to enter ona libe rardé ral course As to France, faithful to the interests which she baa defended, not being engaged ny ope, she would fn @ Congress derive advvntage from the reserve with which she is reproached god the moderation she has keowa bow to main- tain Better than any other Power, perhaps, she would be adie to lnd'cate the points of DN the g | between all divergencies. After baving enfranchieed Italy, up porte. the Pope at Rome, blamed the invasion of the | Rowan States aod of the Two Sicilies, and caused the pripc'ple of non intervention to be respected by respect ing \t herself, she cannot be sutpected either by Italy, or by the Papasy, or by Eorope. We bave too much con- the jom of the sovereigns who would be repreee: gress not to be convinced that they Would understand how mech the spirit of comprom'se constitutes the condition of the re establishment of order o the Penipsu'a. Italy, organized and powerfal, ts beoceforth a Ruropean taterest; and Europe, in consecrat ing, by am act of ber high jarisdiction, that orgaaization, would prove herself bota far seeing and jast. (2 POLICY OF PRUSSIA TOWARDS ITALY The lollowing is the text of the note addressed b; Baron yon Sebleinitz to the Count Brassier de Saint Pre Ambassador at the Sardiaiaa Court portance of this document is increased by the fact being dated from Coblentz, and subsequent to the ipterview that took pace there ‘between the British and Prossian Ministers for Foreign aifaire: — Comcast: Oct 15, 1860 Moxsinca c2 Cowre —The governmest of Sardinia in commonicating to us, through {ts Minister at Berlin, the pote of the 12th of ber, appears itself to have hed us to impart to it the impress oa which these cts, aod the principles on which it las tried uced on the Cabinet gent. If we this request until to-day, I be able to appreciate the motives the one band, you know how much we desire to maintain good relations with the Cabinet of Turin acd, on the other hand, t' ¢ fundamental rules of oar policy are too well koown for Bot to perceive the ra cal difference of priaciples that every explanation must recesmar'iy establisa between us and the overament of Victor Emancel la pretence, however, of the rapidly increasing marsh of evente, we could no lopger continue a sticnce which mm) Lt «ve rite to m sconstrections thet we abould re. gre, vod throw a false !'ght on our real sentiments them in order to prevent erroneor greasiona by order of bis Royal Highnees the Pr egent, [ thout rererve the way i ry ta of the Sardiuiaa government ped (a the aforesatd momoraa to dispute the great value of ‘essentially the openly avowed of our own policy, whien in Germany will @ at the deve opemeat aad the reunion of the Dational powers in the most efficient and powerfal or gan mation Rut while | altows tmmense tmportence to the priccip'® of nationalities, the Prassian goreroment carnot on that account admit the /astifeatton of a pricy Which repownces all the respect due to the privcipiee ot inter Ba ax Oa the contrary, far from regardiag *O princtples as {roompatibis, \t considera th a marin to cle.netricnily »ppored to the most ele mentary right of nations could pot be applied without the gravest dat vers to the repose of Italy apt teat «quilibriam of Europ. To ms t, the at of Dame of the abeolate right of Malian oationality, an! without alleg tire, tbat the government of hue Mi iy the King of Sar dinta bee demsoded from the Holy See the seal of oig troops, aod that, without even awating t f f this Gemand, \t hes invated the Pootifica’ Stotes, the privcipsl portion of whieh territories it oc copies at the present time. Upou the same pretoat tle ‘psurreotions that breke ovt as a nataral result of thie | vasion are every where enc while the army that the Sovere) iT had fo for the f bie order wae attacked ant diepersed. Far from paue J am renee ia dodaace of overoment hve fnst ° the fa yout country and holu by military oceapation a mec time ‘The sledaootene ‘Chamvere have catertalaed a Dill which was lald before them for the purpors of effec. (watlog fresh annexations ia favor of universal suit \bee inv! toe the Italian popalations to a forma deciare wb * ‘nvoliog the prieciple of pon intervention fa n} desitate to conan the tarat ihe Somer atte samne principle ia tee relations , We excite distrust, but if we | te pacidcator of Europe, he | ‘of Europe, be is not al- | the pewe | Sardiotan goveroment, | RK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1860. ee fout of the pale of all the principles he | foundly and sin-ereiy, and we believe it to be our duty They ask | to express, in the most formal aad expiicit manner, our disapprobation of those principles and the application that {t bas been thougbt proper to give them. While toviting you, M. le Comte, to submit the present despatch to Count,Cavour, and to leave a copy of it with firage, and the representa. | him, I se!ze this occasion of reiterating the assurance, he. SCHLEINITZ. | AUSTRIAN CONCESSIONS TO HUNG ARY—THE NEW AUB> | TRIAN CONSTITUTION--IMPORTANT GONCESSIONS— | PRIVILEGES OF THE RBICHBRATH, BTC. The Vienna Gazette of October 21 contains the official | documents relating to the new Austrian constitution, | They aro as follows.— | IMPRRIAT MANIFESTO—TO MY PROPLES. | When I mounted the shrone of my ancestors the mo- parchy was ¢<osed to violent concussions: After a struggle, which was most painful to my feelings as @ sovereign, it was requisite, as was the case in almost | all the violently disturbed countries on the Euro; | tnent, to bring about a stricter concentration of the power of the government. The of the public tn ae and the security of tl its of mo- parchy rendered such a concentration of power absolutely pecersery, ag excited passions, and the painfal recollec- tions of the past, rendered the free movement of the wesions cements which had so recently been in conflict imy ible oo my wish to learn the wishes and necessities of the various parts of the empire, and I therefore, by my patent of the 5th of March, 1360, established and con- Voked my enlarged Reichsrath. Ip copsequence of the reports submitted te me by the same ! bave on this day found good to issue and promul- gate a diploma relative to the s¢aa/srechiliche constitution of the monarchy to the rights and position of the several kingdoms and countries, aud to a renewed ‘‘guarantes"’ | for the repreacatation of the staatarechilichen Ue of the “Tuldl my dcty aaa sovereign by thus bringing into uli! my dety as a 80 us accord the traditional opinions Me legality (Rechisan schauungen) and lawsul claims of my countries and peoples with the actua) necessities of the monarchy, and with fall confidence in the matured See and patriotic zeal of my peoples, I leave it to them to develope and s rengthen the institutions which have been given or restored by me. I bope that these institutions will, by the favor and protection of the simighis, pose ‘and prove @ blessing to the country, and I trust , ia whose bands are the fortunes of princes and nations, will not withaold His blessing from the measures which 1, in cocscientious 80- licitude, bave taken for the welfare of my subjects. Vina, Oct. 20, 1860. reanots JOSEPH (Ml. P.) IMPERIAL DIPLOMA FOR THR REGULATION OF THE LATRRNATION- AL “STAATSRECHTLICHEN'? AFFAIRS OF THR MONARCHY, We, Francis Joeeph J,, by the grace of God Fmperor of Austria, Kiry of Hapgary and Bobemis, King of Lom- bardy and \enice, of Galicia, Lodomeria and liiyria, Archduke of Austria, &c., do hereby make krowa unto al! men — tors of glorious memory having, with wise rmined to draw up acertain form of succession ost illustrious house, his imperial [Royal ApS tolle Majesty Charles VI. did, on the 19th of April, 1713, establish that foal and immutable order of euccession which is known under tbe name of “pragmatic sanction,” | the eame baving been accepted by the lawful estates of our various kingdoms and countrics as @ State, fundamen tal apd family jaw. The settiod ord: r of succeasion, the tndiviaibility of the | empire, in accord with the rights and liberties of the | above tamed kingdoms and countries, and the fidelity, devotion and bravery of its fababitants, enabled the | Avatrian movarchy, which, by means of State and in. | terpational treativa, bad graduaily beew enlarged and | strengthened, to resist ali attacks and to overcone all | dangers. In the ‘nterest of our bouse aad of our our sovere'gn duty to uphold the political uence of the Autirian monarchy, and to give security to he eame by establishing a cloar and unequivocal state of th'ogs, aud by endeavering to br.ng about an barmoulous co operation of the dedferent parta of the empire. Those | institutions and iaws whieh are in accordance with the historical claims and rights of the different kiogdoms aod | countries are tbe best guarantees for the indivisibility of | that tie which connects them. | In consideration that the elements of general organic | ipsiitutions, and of barmontous co operation have beon | enlarged and strengthened by the equality of all our sab ota defore the law, by the right of reiigious liberty gua | ranted to all, by the privilege of all ranks and clames to | serve the State, bj the common obligatioa to take uparms | in defence of the State and to bear tbe burdens of the same | by the abolition of the intermediate customs line, and in consideration that the concentration of the power of gi vermment for the management of the highest dutics of | State is absolutely necessary to the security of the | monarchy, avi to the weil being of ita reveral countries | we havo, 0 order to ¢qualize our different kingdoms ad to our aubjectsa properly regulated 'b the legisiation and administration, resolyed—on the baais of the Pragmatic Sanction, and in virtue of our own sovereign will—to issue the following as a durable aud immoutadie fundamental law of State, a3 well as for le of conduct as for the rule of conduct of our successors in the government, We do resolve and ordain as follows — 1 The right to issue, alter end abolish laws will only be exeroired by us and our tuccertors, with the co operation of the lawfully assembied diets, and respectively of the Reicherathi, to which body the diets will bave to seua the pumber of members fixed by us. @ The things to be setiled with the co operation of the Reicberath arc —All legisiatize matters which relate to the rigbta, duties and interests of our several kingdoms | aud count ch a6 the laws connected with the coin. @. currency, public credit, customs, and commercial ters Further, the fundamental principles of a sys- tem for tbe estabi'ssment of banks privileged to issue | noter, and the legislation tn respect to the Post Oitice, telegraphs and ra'iroads The manner of mauaging the | copeeription for the army will ta future be fiscussed | with the Reicbsrath, and tae necessary arrangoments | mado, with its cooperation, for sett! the matter ina | constitutional way. The Reichsrath will co-opsrate in | the introdvciion of new taxes and imposts, io ratsing | the already existing taxes and dues, ‘and more particularly in raising the price of salt. The Reicharath | will also, i2 accordance with our resolutioa of July 17, 1350, co-operate in the making of cew loans. Neither the coaversion of already exiating State depts, nor tne sale, | ebange, or mo @ of the real property of the Siate cao | be ordained without the consent of the Reicherath The examination into and the eettiement of the amount of the | budget for the coming year must take piace with tbe co- | operation of the Reicherath, as must the examination tnto the State accounis aud the reguits of the daauclal admi- Bh stration of each year. 3. ALL matters of legislation which are not montioned | in the foregoing Paragraphs will be managed by the | Several {dicts: by the kingdoms and countries belonging to the Hungarian crown in the sense of their former cou stitutions and ip the other kingdoms and countries in the sense of and ‘a accorcence with, the constitutional pro ‘viper! statutes. as tbere are some matters of legisiation tn belong t» the Hungarian | 2 Crowe tbe Relebsrath, acd series of years bec sob ected ty ove Common treatment nd decision we reserve to oureeives the right to treat them with the corstitutional co eperation of the Reichs rath, but with the agsistance of the Reishsrath of those provinces. place, even if the A common treatment can also take matt rs to be settled are sot withia the exclusive com potence of the Retcharath, should soch be the wish and express desire of one or other of ihe provincial diets § 4 This our imperial dip'oma sball at once be placed in the archives of our kiggooms act countries, aod sball (a due time be entered in thy of the land (a on acthen. Ue text, and in the language used ia the coustry. Direct ly after the'r accession our succeasors shall attach their tmpertal signatare to our dipiom: entic coples of the same sball be teat to the ral joms and couniries where ibey are to be entered 1a the laws of the jand In testimony whoreof bar! berewato attached our N re aod imperial sea!,and bare ordered the d! to be placed in ovr famliy court apd State archives Gtven {a our capital and resideoce of Vienna on this 201k of October, 1960, and in the 12th year of our reiga. FRANCIS JOSEPA COUNT RECHBERG. By (mperial order, Baroy y Rawsowwer, TRE RUSSIAN NOTE. A ceapatch from Turi, dated Ustover 23. states that Rosia das with, bor Minister aod broken up her yaeet at Torin. Price nicated the ‘ol! pt 23 (Oct 10), 1860. Mos Sines the prelimiaries of \ilia’ranca put anend ‘othe war ta Italy.a eories of acts contrary to rigbt Dave been accompliehed in the Paninsule, and created ther fre the extreme cousequer @ developing themselves The mperiai coveromeet. from tbe commencement of | the situation, considered {ta duty to call the attention in to daogerous im Pr representations to it at | the tm from Tie/mont that moral and material support from | wich weve that mo cznont could bare talen te propor- Hons !t attalned in our estimation the aemion excecded | the spe -e of !-eal compiiestions. Tt ctrect: the principles admitte: tions, and bad a tea wyuict rovte, the 7 of fe accepte: with deep regret the | Cunt Cavour, whied did aot allow 1d we took : stiitude the imperiat government feels convinesd that & gave the Cont of Torin aeincere ples ta desire to keep up | ae thioks It lob world which the Sardinian go: ernment could allow {iself to be | Ipfueneod by thowe impulses which the feel ng of its ta teroatiooal oaties bad till then loduced tt to repediate. | regret to aay that Uliese rerolct! ce could cow no fc ager } be adjourned. The Sardinian government directed tte | toepe, ia the midst of a profound peace, wite Out ay declaration of war, witboct any provocation, to Cross the frontiers of the bomen States; it openly came to ap underetacd ° With the revolution estabiiebed at A S& ctloved (te acta by the presente of Plodmantese t id that of bigh Sardir.an furctionariee #ho were pl the insurgent forces without ceasing to of iing Victor Emanuel lo'etions of ont of territoriee Lelonging who are pet (p their own States, and who there defend (heir authority against the violent attacks of the revelation. By thee acts the Sardinian goverament | no loeger allows ut to copsiter it aa astracger to the | om hich bas upset he Foniosela Ty takes pom | ‘tame! the 's re@pometbiite, and pute iteetf Caereot Dtraciction with the rgttof paiions, The necemtiy it alleges 9° combatiog avarchy cowid not uetity tt, j Blace only throws lteelt oa the path of the revels Mon to gather ‘ts heritage, not to arrest ite pro- grers repair te loigclties Prevexte of thie Datere are fot admissabic, The s a6 werely of [allan \oterests, but of mon to ali governments om Joh Bo Social order, m9 peace Furop oseticn Jere! taterest com = ly began to recetve | have to | \egation should an; Sage sesite wheve at witness acts which cont tions re. | scence ani cont prove. His Imperial Majesty is compelled to put an cad to the functions which you full at the Court of Sardinia Ts is the will ', consequently, that of our master, upon seeing thee Instretions you sball ask for your poraporie, and lastantiy quit Turin, with all the personnel . | You will tsform Coust Cavour of the motives of thie supreme decisioa, and read to him the present despatch, leaving with bim a copy of |t, GORTCHAKOFF. ‘MM. Le Privos Gagan, &o, Turkey. Comastivoria, Oct. 17, 1860. It ls ageerted that several ambassadors have requested that Turkey in ‘Asia should be visited by the Grand Vizier, | as well ag Turkey in Europe, the state of the former being equally serious, Arrests are reported to bave beem made in the army ‘and among the lower clergy of Constantinople Several Poles and Ferrad Pacha have been arreste1. ComstantivoriR, Oct, 20, 1860. The Grand Vizier 1s said to be favorable to forced ‘All Pacha bas been nemed Minister for Foreiga Affairs. The withdrawal of Riza Pacha from the Min'stry is ex- pected, A fight took place at the election of the Greek patrlaren, Ot MOOK The British government has proposed to the Porte an | amendment to the commercial treaty. The Paris papers pub.ish a telegraphic despatch, dated Beyrout, October 12, assert that Eog!tsb squadron left on the Alth, it was said, for the Adriatic. Two French vi emai Beyrout. It was that sg'tation prevailed at Damascus, and that t! bad been made against the Christians in consequence of the war ‘ax, Fuad Pacha, with the Frensb and Russian Consuls, had returbed in baste to Damascus. Spain. The London Times says:—The Nuncio at Madrid is stated within the last few days tobave remitted to the Pope 20,000,000 reals (6,000,C00 franca), which laa bea raised by the bishops. M te. Lonpox Mongy Markst, Monday, Oct. 22.—The Eng- lish funds this morning opened without alteration, and a Bubsequent advance of an eighth was not maintained. The business of the day was geoerally unimportant, but the political news, especially as regarded Austria and ber attempt to return to a regal system in Hungary, was regarded with congiderabie interest, The fret bargain ia courols for money were at 92% ® 927%, and this was ‘the Opal quotation. In the discount market to-day there has deen a fair average demand. Io the Stock Exchange loans for short periods were freely offered at 2 a 2‘: percent. No gold was taken from the bank to-day. Io American railway securities the shares of the New York aud Erie aivanced Turspay, Oct. 23—The English funds have been inactive to-day, and on the political accounts ‘he whole pacific, and there has been & btropger tone on the Bourse, consols are quoted at 62% a 7; for money, and 927, a 93 for the account In the discount market there bas been a steady demand at 4 percent. In the Stock Exchange the rate is 202%. There were again no withdrawals of gold from the Bank to cay, but vals from Australia wil be ne- cereary in the course of afew days to prevent further amounts being taken. American railway sesurities closed ‘about the same as yesterday. Weoxespay EvewnG, Oci. 24 —The English funds Continue without auimation, although both in poli- tics and the money market the tendencies, on the bole, are lees unfavorable than dartug ‘the past week.’ Contols, for money, opened at 92% a 93, and ranged between those points throughout the day, closing at 927% for movey and 02% a 93 for the account [a the discount ‘ket there has been only a mocerate demand todsy. No gold was takea from tbe Bank today. Tho corn market at Mark lane this morning wee firm at Mon- day's rates, No alteration of imporiance occurred {a Arocrican railway securities Tacxspay, Oct. 25, P. M—The setting of the weekly Court at the Bavk today excited little interest. after the apnouncoment that it had broken up, and that the mipimum rate remained at 4 per cent, the market, which ba! previoaely been firm in con- eequence of the statement in tue Cons/itutionnel of the at- titude of France in the Italian question, assumed an ap pearance of increased streagih. Consols for rere frat quoted 947, & 93—an improvement vm end ey clored with a re appearance at 93 © 93:, for both money and account, After bours the smyptoms were less favorable. The absence of oid arrivals from Ausiralia is now one of the chiif features against the market a withdrawal from the bank to day being found necessary. The last price feom Paris ¥ tpg no recovery. About £20000 in bar gold was withdrawn from the bank today fur ex- 60 000 sovereigas wer Itnois Ceatral ahares advanced. New York and Erie were also arm Livaeroor Corroy Market, Oct 22—The demand for cotion today bas been very geod, andthe sales exceed 10,000 bales; 2,000 or epeculation aad for export. Prices are well maintained. Lryerroot, Oct 23 —The demand to-day is moderate, and the market rather better supplied, giving buyers greater choice, and in some cases & little fapsony y of rice, though geueraily the market is steady. sales 5,000 bales! 2,000 ow ‘speculation and for export. Livanroot, Oct 24and 25 —There has been a fair de mand for cotton, aud the pales reached, for the two days, 48,000 dales; 4 000 ou speculation and for export. Prices teedy ; Livexroot Cory ap Baxansrevrs Marcer, Oct 23.— Business in wheat was rather iimited, owing to the bigh rates demanded by holders. Tbe advance can- pot be called more than Id. per ceotal on Friday's prices. Flour bad a moderate inquiry at 64 per bar rel, and sack more money. ats the tarn dearer. Beans 1s. per quarter over iast Frid peas the same. fa dian corn was eagerly sought alter, ani a large quantity found buyers at an advance of 1s 64. por quarter. Lospon Cons Maxxst, Oct. 22 —The market this mora- aa flim at fully last week's rates ON Propves ax> Provruon Manat, Oct 25 — Sugar tirm. Tea inactive Coffee irregular, Rise ‘rm, Linseed oil, S08. & 308 84. Scotch pig tron, 528, 34. a 622 64. Tallow quiet at bas. 54. om the spot ST MARKETS. Livmaroor, Oct 26, 1860. Cotton steady bet quiet: sales aboct 9 990 bales; prives generally casbanged since last Tuesday Lonoon, Ost 26, 1860 Messrs, Giles & Son aad Barkers roport large arrivals of foreign wheat apd ‘ovr, which cause trade to rule dull, but without alteratioa [a prices Cat sell freely at the full prices of Monday } Sagar—Demand (ocreasing prices rather higher; re- | fined wanted brown lompe oot honght onder fi/ty. Coftee—A fair supply of plantation Ceylon, bet terms about the same Tea very firm, although aot many purchasers Rice Grm , sales moierate. Saltpetre wanted; e> treme terms gizen Tallow held for previous rates, with litte passing Lasnow, Oct 26,1869 | money ani account are at about 02 Coesola " THE NEWS BY THE PER3L. tr. Jo: N. F. Nov, ©, via Sscxrair Stu. The steamelip Persia, from Liverpool Saturday vie Queenstown 2446 vit , arrived of Cape Race at aine P. M oo Sunday, where sho was ‘ntercepted by the news yacht of the prose. ‘Toe Persia bas two Sundred passengers: Ber advices are two days (ater tian those -sce red by the Adriatic. The steamship Arago from New Yor. arrived at Southampton oa the J6th, and ibe Glasgow at Liverpool the same day. ‘The steamship Canada from Boston, 78 Hal far, arrived rerpool om the 28th. ‘The position of tne hostile forces io [taly was (iterelly uachapged ‘Some details of the voting on the questa of aasexa- tion ¢01 the previous reports that the rogult was a most coaa!moua!y in favor of annexation. ‘The Britiah Legion ‘no Italy bad a smart encounter with ~ the royalists at Capua, bet were victorious, with a loss of six Billed and thirty wounded. Bpain bad withdrawn ite Ambassador fr ing ite affairs ip the bands of a Charge. Tt i stated that the, Poglisn Admiral going to Gaeta for the purpose of protecting the Jight of the King of Nap ce. . It was reported that the Austriaa goverament bad pro- posed mediation with France fora pacific sojution of the Traian question ‘The Warsaw mootiog abruptiy adjourned on the 25th, owlng to the \lloess of the Dowager Empress of Russie. ‘The royal phriies and the r Ministers held a sonference Tori bis Majesty the Emperor ou ite dey ia | on the S6cb. Nothing avtheatic transpired, but a state ment Was aGoat that the principle of a European Usa ideradie sengation to all qoarters by publ’shing an article, branding the ‘Wareay meeting as cothing Sut a conspirary oo the part of the goveroments represented there against France, and also charged Eog!and with betog a ‘go between.” ‘The mame journal gives a report that the government o” Acetria preposes to aegotmte ith France for @ pac de s0- Yation of the Italian question. She will resort to arms with the countenance of hew nw allies, | ‘Tne Froperor Napoleon bel! a military coune!. relative to the formation of a a¢w plan of as army of reserve. A‘ the marshalls attende’ An Imperial decree rales the price of tobacco France twenty per cent. Vicwna, Oot 90, 1860, An order baa been issued to prepare for the coronation of Frapcie Joseph as K og of Hencery cert spring. Warlike prepwravions are beteg oxteas'vely increased on the Miacio, The Paris Boorse was dul 7 Closed at 04). We FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. LONDON MONST MARKET SCT. Conaoia ol med on F-iday at 027, 89° for money and as. per eas vente | ' afer a long and severe ‘ness, Wy covat. The mosey market ts gene-ally unchanged, but Arrtvais amd Departures. there is lees demand for discount. The weekly retarn of Pe ARRIVALS. the Bank of Eoglaad shows @ decrease in bullion of Havas wp Sovrmamrrom—sieamenip Adriatic— Right | £149,600 Birhog og, ter W Adams DD, lady an AMORICAN SECURITIES = =) Temes. eure The atest sales were —Iilinois Ceatval RR 203421 | $oien -Unied tates sini to Bt Foersb 4 discount, Erie, 39'{ 8 40; New York Ceutral, 67. charat, Dol Lay. U8 4. and lady; Frogs, Sake. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—OCT. 27, rs ada hs OW a mela ‘The brokers’ circular reports the sales of the week gpd family; Mies wr Ra james - ‘amount to 68,060 bales, inc uding 6,000 to speculators | Mra WL ‘and cage, Goat, 4 jagiee, ‘and 6,500 to exporters. The market was ui lad; Bourse, ‘the ‘of good staples, which aan > age it) ex On }, we fully fe Apa 8 ‘were barely maintained. The sales oa Fr 000 to specula- tors iday were 8 (00 bales, ineludin, 1d exporters, the market closing quiet at the fol- juotations: Upjand lowin; STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. ‘The advices from Manchester are fayorabls, aud yaros have slightly advanced, with a little speculative taquiry. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF8 MARKET—OCT. 27. breadstuffs market is generally quiet. Wheat has a downward tendency, with @ slight decline. Rich: Spence & Co., Wakefield, Nash & Co., an: others report:— Flour is steady, but quotations barel; some brands; quoted at 288.64. a 64, downward, and has declined 1d. a 24. per cental since Tuesday’s market, red Western, 11s, 6d. a 128 4d. ; South- er, 128 6d. a 13s.; white, 125 94. a 14s. Corn quiet, the advance checking business; mixed and yellow, 348, 6d. 0 398,; white, 428. a 45s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET—OCT. 27, Bigland, sitye & 06, i and others a, repert: —The provi. | sion market erally steady. ; pork q but firm; acot quicl fara more doing at a slight de- = om C i BE EE >F Ha cE 23 : i: ct i Cite vauoted at ‘62s.° Tallow ‘bas slightiy advanced; | Bayley, KO. BA ‘h * Sant 3 quoted at 663. a 678, 6d. for North American, iP at i ‘Bone. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—OCT. 27. Selmer, nd servany, Clover seed active and lightly | pa Brown And lady, i S4s. Ashes quiet: pois, 285 64.0 ios pearl te ‘7a Gd. a SA. juiet: pois, . Lt | ferte ar She. 6a Sugar booyant: Rio irm, aod holders demand vance, Linseed ofl quiet, but steady. Cod oll, 328. 104. 9 838. Rotin steady: common, 6s 4i., and 63. 6d, on the spot.; 68. Sd. to arrive. Spirits turpentine firm | and slightly atvanced: quoted at 33a. éd. a 34s 64, clesing at 358, Tca bas slightly advanced. LONDON MABRETS—oCT. 27, Wheat firm at 648. 0 633.; red, 603 9648 Iron firm at | £5 5s. © £6 108. for both bara and alla; Sootch pig dem | at 628.34. Sugar buoyant and advanced 64. frm Common Congou, 18 8364. per Ib. Coffse quiet and de- | clined 64. a 18 62. for Ceylon. Rice firm. Tallow quiet | at 59s, Spirits turpentine firm and slightly advanced: | quoted at S48, 64. Linseed of! dull at 08, | THE LATEST MARKETS. | Livanpoor, Ost. 28, 1360 Cotton—The sales of cotton yesterday were 8 000 bales, including 2 000 to speculators and exporters; the market closing quiet, but steady. Breadatuils quiet, but steady. Provisions quiet, Lonnow, Oct. 23—Eventog Conso'a closed at 923; a 92% for money and account. HAVRE COTTON MARKET. The sales of the week have been 6,500 bales. Orleans tres ordinaire, 06f; bas, 83f. The market is quiet, | jut quotations unaltered. | Naval Int rt | The United States brig Baivbricge, Lieut Com. Max- | well Woodhull, from Rio Janeiro Soptember 18, arrived at | Boston on Saturday morning. Her other officers are as | | | Mgenc follows: —Licutepants—Geo A. Stevens, J. G. Marweil. Master—Alfred Hopkins. Passed Assistaat Sargeoo—W F, Wysbam. Captain’s Clerk—E OD. March. Purser’s All well on board the Bainbridge. The / is the list of officers ordered to the cor vette Vandalia, destined to the East Indies: —Som mander—S. Philips Lee Lieutenants—Napoleon Collins, William a. Webb, Henry Wilson, —— Fioming. Pay matter—Jno 8. Cunningham Surgeov—Chas. Eversield Master—Robt. L. Phythian. arsistant Surgeon—H F. MeSuerry Second Lieutenant Marines—Jno. Schermer- born. laymeste: Clerk—Beo} Dutlicid, Boatiwata— R, J. Miller’ Gupner—Wm. Cheeny. Carpenter—z G Thomas. Sailmaker—Wm. Rogers. The Late Fire on the Cherok: Bavenworty, Nov 8, 1860 The Fort Scott Democrat of October 27 contirms the re rt of the burning of seventy.four dwelliogs on the kee neutral lands by the order of the ladian Agent, Copan. Much todignation was felt ia Southern Kansas at the severity of the measure taken by the authorities. Clerk—A. Hil PRESIDENT—Namber due. Neutral Married. Cana—Trute —Oa Monday evening, Noveraber 5, by Rev Lott Jones, Wituaw R. Cane to Svsay A., youngest daughter of the late William Tyler, Exq., all of thls city. ‘hester, England, Malta, Mediterranean and Call fornia papers please copy. Cous—Crask —On Wednesday, Ortober 21, by the Rev. M. D.C, Crawford, Josera B. Cove to Miss Mant ©. Caans, all_of this city. Bapas—Baxnis —On Thursday evening, November 1, by the Rev. M. D.C. Crawford, Watrer J. davoay, M. D., CONGRESS—Rumber Three. only son of James Hadden, of soho, London, to Ema J., fe aay daughter of the late Robert L Harris, of Rox- , Mass. “poston and St Johas,N B, papers please =, Harwoop—Mancats —lo mG - day the bride's November 3, by the Rev ‘8 Maccaren, 62, Mr FRaxcis Hakwoon to Miss All of this city, Died. Banos —On Monday, November 6, Mra. Awastatia aged 62 years, wife of Caaries Badge, late of relan @ONGRESS —fomber Taree. su nin aw, ; Are respectfully invitee to atteng the resideuce of her daughter, Mrs Gan- eet, Brooklyn, oa Weduesday morning, at pine o'clock Buxpy —On Wonday, No. ember 5, of congestion of the braio, Saran Havre, only daughter of Thomas and Mery [.. Bundy, aged 1 year, 3 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family sre respectful y invited to attena the fuveral, from the residence of her parents, 150 Bast Houston sireet, this (fucsday) after- Boon, at two o'clock. Buasx —Un Sonday. November 4, Jawes “WH Biase CONGRESS—Somber Taree. 4 friends. the ex-members of Uaioa 18, the Harringtoa Guard, lasarance Macky; also the members of are reepectiully \avited ‘Daten Re‘urmed Caurch, ity street, on Wedacsdry Baxey —On Monday, November 5, after Bancer, wife of Jobo Barry, tn the 49h y ‘The reiativer and frieugs of the family are respectfully iovited to attecd the foncral, on Weduesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, No 107 West six teenth street, between Sixth and seventh avenues. Buooncoon —On Sunday evening, November 4, Marios W., wile of Freeman Bloodgood, 1a the 80th year of her e “Siter relatives and da are respect{utly invited to attend the fuperal, from ber late rosidence, 216 Taompson: treet, this (Tuesday) afternocn, at one o'clock Bockaw —In Jersey City, on Monday, November 5 Mrs. Jeviaa Booumax, wife of Wm Boorman, aged 69 years ava 9 months. The relatives and frien is of the family are reapectfatly fovited to attend the fuver oa Weduesday afternoon, at | bwo o'clock, from te Union Baptist charch, Grove street Cciwaat—Ia Brookyin, November 4, of consumption, CCLsmat, aged years Tho reiat! res aod friends of the family invited vo ated foneral this (Tuseday ‘clock, from bis late residence, Walworth treet and Dekaid aren: Fare vol! wife and children doar. Lam not dead but sleeping bers As 1am bow to you must de, Prepare for and follow me. Cova, —ia this city, on Sunday, November 4 fous C Cove: MD, in the 60th year of bis age Bis [riende and tose of family are respectfully ta yited to attend the funeral, from the Groene §strees Methodist Episcopal churc!) on Wednesday afverncon, at one o'clock. Era -yoma —On Saturday, November 5, at 2018, of fyp wid fever, Gaom x Eo George Epu ‘ager of this city, aged Kerrmaas —Oo Mor wax, in the 68d year of bia The friengs of the fami, d street Methodist F; d to attend the fuveral at cae o'clock, from 167 West _ Lasce =O) ay. November 5 Laact, tp the 88th year of ber age ‘The relatives and friencs of te family are respectfall invited to attend her fuseral, from her late resivence Ni 104 Second atrect, Williamsburg, oo Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock Mu ee —Aat St. Viacent's Hospital, on faceday, Ociober 4 Patwce Macer, apothecary, !ate of Herat, NS Conn. CORCRERS—S umber Tar se. CO*GRESS — Somber Taree, Salem, TH the late 29 yours November 5 Pare: Kerra: ¢ me ubers of the Bet charch, aro respectfully vhie (Tueaday) afveracon ateenth Pireet Mra, Sevcavera CITY and COUTTY—Aamber Gx. On Saoday, Novemoor Ora —la Houston, Texas, on Friday, October 24, 1960 of bilious fever, in the 27h year of bis age, Janes FUT fthe ‘ate Hoa Y on ran G Ot, of Ballstoa [ayoencast —On Monday, Nove PRRGAWT, ages Lt months and 18 5 ‘The frien te of the family ate requested t> attend the faneral, from the residence of ble parcats, 44 Mulberry Mirek, this (Cuestay afternoon, at two o'v.ock Lowell papers please copy. Fouwas Oa Sunday, November 4 cs Lascuy Poway, aged 7 yeare aye The trieode oft tly are rempectfully jarited to at tend the foneral, fom the residence of Ler parents, 107 East Fourteenth street, this (Cussday) moraing, at oight of scarlet fever, mootae aod iL SUBIC —fomber Hight. o cloek, The rematos of ovr b oeged daring will be taken to Gree: Cemetery for interment Roserma. — Mone Novem er 5, lave awn, eldest Cvogbter of Francots 4 months The a Romsie: aged 22 yours intance. are ~eapectfully tavited residence No 1° from her ‘at Minette street, on Wednencay aitermo: trv. —Oc Monday, November vere ilinees, which she bore with Christin: Maar, the beloved and atectionate wife of Pi late of Murrod eh * Largan, fre ad it jaughter of James Parceliy. argo re, parte! vengare, County of Cavan, Ireland Prop med Amemdmes: in roiation (e iaGnage. ‘The relat! vee and iriends 0° the family are requeste: oo | Attend the foneral, from her late residence, 4) Clarkrou street, on , Aiternoon, wt bal! pari one o'clock The remains wil be interred in Caivery Comatery Wriis —Oo Saturca, , November. Many 0. #7 of isha Wels, in tbe Tlat rearo” her ge ‘The relitives aod friends of the family are invited Attend the funeral, witboat Furth reatdence ta Greenwich. atten o'clork. Tratoe le atit and Greenwieh tm wetting at the depot i ———————————