The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1860, Page 4

4 INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA TWO DAYS LATER NEWS Resignation of the Dictatorship by Gartbaldi. VICTOR EMANUEL KING OF NAPLES. INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT NAPLES. NON-ABBIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALRS, | Our Paris and St. Petersburg Correspondence. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, &e., &,, & The Ounard steamship Africa, Capt Balled from Liverpooi at olgbt o'clock on the morning of the 10th, and from Queenstown op the evening of the Lith inst. arrived here at two o'cicck yesterday afternoon ‘The Cunard Company had ordered (tn addition to the Bootia and several screw steamers now on the stocks the construction of ® new first class scrow stoamer of over | 2,600 tons register, to take the place of the Etna, which | baa been sold to the Liverpool, New York and Puiladel phis Company. The Prince of Wales bad net arrived when Joft Queenstown, ‘A prospectus bad been lesued of @ Cotton Company, with aetrong Mauchester Board of Directors, the princi pal object being to develope the Dharwar cottoa fields, in the Bombay .Presidency. The capital of the company ja fixed at £100,000, The funeral of the Earl of Dun- donald bad been fixed to take piace on the 14th inst., at Westminster Abbey. ‘The projected visit of volunteers to Paris was mectiog with so much ridicule and opposition that there was Little chance of the cheme being carried out. The usual Mayoralty clection# throughos! Keg!ant took place on the 9b inst. At Liverpool the cuoice fell upoa Mr. 8. RK. Graves. Alderman Wire, ex Oth The moathly returve of the Bank of France show ade crease iu cash during November of over twevty dive mil Lions of francs, aud an iccrease in bills discounted of over forty three millions. It was statet positively io Paris that final orders bad been given for the formation of a equadron of reserve, which, it was aid, will be ready to put tosca next spring The Bourte on the 01h wae very auimated, and rentes ‘advanced, cloring at 70 10 The Luropean Time says —The intercepted correspon. ca the Af Lord Mayor of Loadon, died on tho dence of the Tartar General with the Courtof Pekin | Drings to light the singular fact that tho etateemen of Chioa have mastered our language, and made thom-clves acqua'nted with the proceedings in the British Parlia- mont arising ovt of this very war. A telegraphic despatch from Marseliics states that, ac- wording to intelligence from Aleppo, Fuad lacha had called on the Christians of that place to pay a sum of 200 000f. in three days, a8 compensation for betog ox- ‘empted from serving io tae army. Tae Coristiacs baving replied that they would prefer serviog, the Turki#h au. thorites refused the offer, Fuad Pacha was expected at Aleppo Oar Paris Correspondence. Pana, Nov. 8, 1860 Politics im France—Movements of Kessuth—French Influ ence in Russia—Important Declaration of the Exporor Alexander—The Proposed Sale of Venatia—Fears of @ France Russian Alliance—A Testimonial for Garoalti— | Ewprost mother, and mentioned the appreben The Sardinian Forces in laly—The Warsaw Conference. de., de. The political weathercock has again veered round, and now it le geverally supposed that we may expect peace. The war cloud bas passed over, and the political horizon is becoming clear, At least so say Our wisesores. Aus a dreads commencing a strugele that may end, she can pot tell how. In Hungary the people clamor against the reforms granted so short a time since by Francis Joseph with such a dourish of trumpets Kossuth bas tssued a Cireular to the eminent men tu Hungary, warning them against accepting reforms that are such merely in pame, and the Vienna Cabinet wakes to the fact that Hungary will uot accept the sop intended to keep her quict while Victor Emanuel was being hardiy dealt with by the Austrian legions congregsted in Vene tia, Francis Joseph {aed at Warsaw to conciliate the Emperor of ia, who, as wearo told, greeted bis fel- low rovereign with the assurance that ho might expect Rowsia’s ald in all cases excep! where the intercats of France wore concerned. Of course the Orr deemed an interference tn Italy as @ direct aitront to the E aperor Na poleon. Thus Francis Joseph, who wont to the taterviow at Warsaw filed with warlike aspirat! Soberer man, and he now littent lias impatiently, it ts Fumored, to thore who proposed to his Majesty the sale Of Venctia for gootly price, He feels that Victor Emanvel—trivmphant and elected King of all Ivaly, monarch of twenty million of mutjects—ie not an euemy to be deep'red; the more to as be could fo easily throw a few thourand men {nto Hungary, led by Garibald!, whose prestige would cause the Mungerians to rise en mate Thess ant many more euca rea. Shapaon, which came home a¢| warmly atiacked. anoont 40 more than 12,000 moo. The King bas with Dim aber t 16000. and Velo! 11.000 There are, the:e- fom, fe th 86 000 te 38.060 go @ troope to oppose’ to the Neopy Nous, wh0ee al There & tre King and the D tr etrovke in t ; ‘ch of generos ty between Garibaldt wished to Ye in the oom balé W aloh are to take piace. Vitor Emeoutl soa to Bi “You have been Phong quite long ebeugb; tt ts pow my turn, Your Line pe sre tatigued, ape they ehall farm the reserve: mie are quite fest, apd they must be the first to act.” Tao govert ment bas comprebeuded that when men bave sao- rifled thir youth apd their property for the triumph of ry ", they are eptitied to & when that ca Fr BLoceede— ap emp Oy ment to thore who are capanie Of fiiiDg {, abd & pension to others. Many places, more or ees Clevatee, Bave Deep already given tv former exiles, Bor PeELPioon Dave been granted to politica: prisovers, aod, caeet. te Uoelr wives or to their cbridren 4 ae- wor Bou bone. kro distributed awong Weir victins, namely Vict us of packing, men incarcerated, condem: Freteo, DAD'8060, BEDE Into the interlor and foreed to bide ‘humaclves from political caures. A commission bas been formes) 6 wateh over the proper distribution of this sum The eccree bears the eigoature of the Dictator bimself, and il the Ministers are ch I owt eg communication trom Ancona will give fome ices of the workings of the Sardipian rule:— “To witness the revived activ! Ls ‘tis port, the com- mercis! preoccupattors of the iuhabitants,and the tran- ) which prevalis among «'l cleases, po one would that the piece only a mouth ago stood a siege of ten Gays, gad te now cn the eve of wm important voting. Everytbiag bas returned to tte normal state, and the now orites work a8 well as if they aad been ten years otttce. The people obey without constraint, aad are the | More trangoil as they have less troops to restraia them. In the Marches, a provinge ecptainiog « population of one mill there are only thirty-4ix gensdarmes. The troops of & tingle regiment tn garrison at An- fe ebortly to leave for Naples This is rematne of tbe Rioelli brigade, all the others hav. The pulice and ail the muitary duties. potn in the tuwne and coutry parte, are loft to the National nich performs {ts tuek ix the most aatisfactory jt may intorcet the public to know thata proposal has cen Bade to this government by the Galway tteanship ry the Feenco mails d rectly from Havre to ord. Ireland, aud thence to the United States by 'y packets The steamers from Havre would touch at Cherbourg en route to Waterford, and thus at ast twelve hours more be guied for the United States wails A creat saving of time would ensue wore this line | Rcopted, ax the versels would reach Ireland thirty hours | after leaving Havre; and you know tuat from Gul way the pessege wehorier than any other to the Uaited Statcs ‘The company propose taking emigrants and merchandise from Havre aud the matis from Chervourg If thoy suc- ceed in oblalutog the subvevtion they demacda weekly Vire wiil at once be eecablished. Ax yo the deo the government is not known Prince Napoleon is ap eroent purtigan of the echemo, aod has promised {) bis whole Influcace Y Pants, Nov 9 1890. | Bince matiing my lettor yonterday { have asce-tained the following details regarding the Warsaw loterview that may prove inteyertiog to your readers I hold thom frem a source that I consi ler certain. It is enid that the Emperor of Rursia desired that the Qu/sion d’Orsent be | cousidered as laid aside; that Ttalian affairs were of eutll cient importance to eogross their undivided atteation Re assured the Emperor uf Austria and the Prince Re rot thet the Feperor Napoleon bad informed bim be would voip e in case of a war bet won Avrtriaand Piedmont unica Germany sided with the former ay ald, to shied ons) he would attack the Ri wwinecs; but thet were Germany to | leave (ght ber own batties, | then a) wou'd plecge bunrelt ty bo Tt cad that fe coorequence the Em peror of Av etoraimed haw suld pot, as was ioteod. ed evicently the interview at Warsaw, attack Sar @iuis; tat he w TL avd Pics IX to whatever fate might befall them The person that gave | me this information Says that Lard Jobo Russell was aware of the cireumetence described ag above, and that bis lato seepatch was written with a view to’ encourage the Tralisne to demand the giving up of Venetia and the departure of the Pope, Lopit g thereby to eauss France to alter the cow se of policy rhe has pledged horeeif ta keen, between Derecif aud Russie ch wilt pot intervene at Garte, aad you may expect by yoor pext files to hear etter that the Sardiv Uhat port or that Francis IU baw left Tuly, again mado a tigovorse, apnouvcing bis firm intevt on of aldiug the Hungarians to reaoin thetr iverty. Tho Kicy of Sardole made bis triumphai entry {nto Naples ou the Tih Hie Majoaty was pvrrocoted by bis gereral officers and eome of bie minis tere fier the entry the king rigned s decree deo'arin; the anrexation of Sicily and Naples to the kingdom Italy Ut ie :umoved now that Fraceia Joveph wil! grant to Venetia ber autonomy and Mberal tnetitutions. Thas | all turns now towards peace. Our St. Peterab Correspondence. Sr. Pareesecne, Nor. 8, 1890 Death of the Empress Dowager—The Wariaw Conference ~ Alittude of Rustia—Failure of Austrian Schema~ | Brench Injluemce, ce. My last despatoh aononneed the reriogs tilaess of the oe that were catertained of itm feial termination. These appro | nensions bave been reslized—her Majesty is uo more A tiiftlog cold Drovght on an attack of pleurisy, which gave the Guizhiog stroke to @ conatituiion broken by Givease, und exhausted by mental and physical suffer | log. Sbe waa tiken gick om the 224 uit (10th, old style), and on the 28th she was already ia #) daogerous | a state that a atch w he wished to eee bis motber alive although bimself Hiigbtiy tudispored, the Emperor elarted from War- eaw the same day, and srrived the evening of the 28m. Cheered by o* ot her sop, the Emprees appeared rather bet ter next morning, but @ relapse goon followed, ant it | decame evident thatfehe had bat a few bours to live Sbe retained bor full covsciousness to the last. On the evening of the £1et her chilirea and grandebiidrea were assembled round ber bedside (the Crown Princess of W tewborg bad arrived meanwhile from Germany, aud th Grand Duke Michael from Eagiatd) to receive ber biessiog | and her five! adieur, accompanied by aflectionste re membrances to ber Prureian reiatives, to whom sho was From that moment ehe copijaued te ink rapidly, and on the morning of tue Ist ebo expired | almost without a groai Tho Empresa Alexandra Frafowvia waa the oldest daughter of Frederick William Ul, and Louisa, King aad Qoven of Prurtin, and was born on the 13th of | Jury, 1708. Ae m child she sccompanied ber | parenta on thetr digut from the arms ‘the great Napolson to Memei, aud afterwards titres i where abe iret became seqoaloted with hor future cou of fons are acting, weare toll, upon the youthful Em- | sort, She was betrothed to the Grant Duke Nichilar Peror, and pow Prince Metternich, Ax ‘ft this Court, asmres all who will | 9 trim does not tated avght bur k The only argument uted now aj a to him that Aue ping 08 the defensive ut the contisuation of peace ia the fect thet Austria bee no mo bry end co credit. What will she do with ie naked, and the question ts a hard A thort time ago war was {mmiuont; now It ts pot; Deon re A an well a8 Fogland, dreadea Franco Russian elliawee. | Thi why hovtitt- why piaina of Lombardy. sol fear the rapproe both show, the one by a! evidently been iccided upon; the other by iseuiug cireu- lare that betray too great @ desire on the part of tue Ca inet of St Jemoe to propitiaie Italy, Having cut the Isalinns to the beart py bs Inet August cempatch, Lord Jobo, tu an sgouy of fenr caveed by tue evidea! good will Russia towards Napoleoa il, seeks to poor balm lato epnich, that {8 jast as cin sb too The whole of med tbe last des ated | refer ‘your reade # will ave become famine with the docament before this reachat you, mad will bave scea Ubrovgd its perport Admiral Le Barbior 4 fleet at Gaeta, bor otver mamandirg the Freach Tinan,c here for further i ter 'erewca 4 the Free Vet; and be b as | above paid. demanted from bir government ordere as to how he must act, ta cane the Pledtoowtere were to bom General Bove) leaves on the 19 He pro 9, oF rather to dad deen guspended fur ibe The Geers: bas been here ior tho ri . excitement hae eon protucet bere ly the resent that Eogiand war tending ® feet into tee Air atic th ia, there {8 mo caure [rab Uoeariness Cyr! to the Rogiiei, aud ean Fie move- . | into Naples bare sa yet reached us. wae to Go #0 at lattadvices cn tae Tih, yesterday. re sasured that in Sicily the people are in a state of [tical confusion that needs the prompt atteatioa of tho jovernment. The Sieiliau# don't like the idea of paying ie8 OF Rorving ae woidiers, It * feared that @ reaction ie tabing place oa 8 scale that if serious, At Gacte Francie I! til! holds ot, bet we may at @oy monest hear that he ie gove. Vicior Foanuel bad not inwaded wtering Napies until iis ex Kine bal departed from Thalian Foil, Hut a deportation of Neaoolitae eitinsos woul to meet hie Majoaty. sod aerored him Udat ats presooce was mecessary to pets ttop to the machinations of tho reve Giontats. | Thess representations ovrsed the King to alter Iie determination | am aetoret tuat once F in| }, Garibaldi will give « ¥ ale 29m et ft t thoaght wil be oferet ni 4 retir } Ieland. The # of Palerny AYO opened aes | tion tle in the ne‘ghborhond of what euy I Af & prosent to Goneral by the General during b the etate of the ly reachet » high ‘The following dew'ir ar Ginian forcee, a8 well as that of (he Ginidaciare, w. found intoreating — ‘The army of bald! hae dwindie! @way from tho Mme tant (t wae koown {i would past ander @mvther oon be ee ee | | .o | sudden stand, aetrian Am>aseador | Pauloviteh in 1815, but the marriage did pot take place | tUl the 19:8 July, 1817, wheo eho excbauged ber name of Chariotte for that of Alexan tra, on conforming to the | Greek Caiholle church. Though partly poll ice to tte ver, being intenced to draw etili ciumer the buaas of eillance that suvaeted between Resela and Prustia, 1 was moro of & love match thas ts the case with cost foyal unions, At that timo they wore considered the bandsomest couple in Rarope, The Princess made aa excellen) wile aud mother, ad Nicholas, if pot always falibfol, was invariably @ kind and even aaxious bay baud. She bore bin eight cull tren, etx of whom ars atti! Nving, via. the reiguing Emperor, and Dokes Con stactine, Nicholas and Mich and the Graud Duchesers Mary (Countess Straganol) and Oiga, i'riacess of Wirtemberg. Oa the 1 @ tbroar, and pair were crow he th began wo give BY apprared tone and b tng the win yen preserved terrible siook ire tt How urney bo Nice by wih good have been “airly breath to extinguiah ceased Kmpreme bad many goot was greatly beloved by ali who koew hor. charitable, however, and had sever done ao fl! t any one, ‘wbile thousands bad been recipieote of her bounty; but abe was bot gecerally popular, owing to 8 ort bane in ber behavior, and to ber being pve by All health from showing hereeif muon ip pubte iravagan nt spent en’ her trav he wea ded by a suite of rene Or more, to be quite ine-edibie. The Fmporer, who waa fondly atlacbod to his mother, able for her lows, acd hes given orders for a magnificent fi > will be interred by the ¢ (of Ncholas, theara: a Pe + all the the vital pari: qualities, vented Ker ovetatos empresven of farnowr emperors an! singe Peter the Great, insioding # Maia of Marienburg, Her Mejecty’s demise bu beea hotifted by telagrapd to ail the Courts of Earope (the deapatoh to the Prince Regent o {Prunsia was peaved by the Kmprror biwrecif), and members of the eeveral royal bovses conneoied with ours are expecied in St. Petere burg to be present at the funeral ceremony. In tho moan time everything bere wears a glowne se; the beris are tolled at ehort intervair, and almost deafea you With their clang; all the theatres and places of am meat are closed, aud the season, whi: menoing with considera>die pirit, bas besa Ovr feahlonabies will bave their visvon@ of Dalle and meequerades for weeks at best, and make up for thow, if they can, oy attending the requicms and masses for the deorwet wich are performed daily at the prineipal ehorrber Thu meigneboiy event bas broken ap the Gog. Wartaw ratber sooucr than was intended; "far an We can learn, 1 has not changed anything In its resu't, which Bas been of a decidedly negative character = Ifthe Em ror of Anstria expected It to lea? to an ovTourto, or eren to a defensi most bare retarnnd The tw, tee Vienna very much 4 Svurte agreed wit Bic in regarding the prowot Oe eeliy Ad Qaee Rane ad) ao duct of the King of Sardinia as bigh!y reprebensible; they coucurres ip copdewning the revolutionary doctriue of the sovereignty ef the people, and tn advocating the rigbie of the legitimate monarchs; but poiiher of them felt calied wee to give practical cxpres maintained in theo sion to the pripcip (PY They acknowled, Avsiria was po longer , bound by the stipuiatl of Villafravca, aod would be jus tea ww eg say ‘the attack upoo ber Italian pos- rersions, whieh, by the admission of Count Cavour bim- telf, ves only deferred till bis master was powerful enongh to undertake it; but they both declared thas sush & tvep Would be ee po “ipopportuae,’? and not only diclived to coantenarce It, but strongly Gish atod Aus tra from attemptirg tt. They deprecated the interven Hon of France, avd wore decidedly of opinion that the further aggrandisement of that Power would be danger. be tbertics of Europe; but seeing that Nap. con given the most paciic assurances, thes coa- sidered {t “izepportue”’ to concert measures beforeband for cvunteractirg the projects attributed to him, All ‘bat Frapeiw \ eeph gained by this interview, therefore, t» that the perros! coolnces that hes 60 long exuwted be- tween our Emperor and bim haa eubsided, and that bis relstions with Ruesia bave been placed on a footing of pusctiliour clvitity, instead of the scarcely dirguised en- ity that added so greatly to the difficulties be labored uncer during the Italian war. For this, the only result of the mectirg at Warsaw, he is beholden to the I’rince Regent of Pruseia, who bas exerted himself most streau ously to overcome the repgeance which the former poll ey ited iu our government and tu the whe eeian D ‘The revistou of the treaty cf Varie wae pot alluded to at the conferences. Austria had alreedy engaged to eupport it wish all hor inflaence when ever 1Urhould Le brought op the tapis, and, aithongh Progsia bes not entered into such an engagement, she 18 too little intereated tp the qui stion for ber to oppoee It, if the diplomacy of Prince Gortcbakoff should succeed tn overcotsing the obje tions of England, which have always beep avd are etil! bbe chief obstecle to ts solution ‘The Dnke of Montebello has jart bad # private audience of the Emperor to offer the condolence of Napoleon on the bereavement he baseustained he Frenen monarch bas given orcers for his Court to go into moernipg for the de- ered Fmpresa, even before receiving the offisial wotifica- tien. “be bac had the honor to meet her Majesty \ast eprivg op ber return from Nice, end bed been deeply im pressed wiih her elevated character end amishle quail Wer Th wil be from this thet we are still on ex ceedingly frienoly terme with France, and that ia sit of & momentary ertrangenent, there is pot the least ides of & ure beteren the two governments Indeed, there {s reason to believe that Warsaw hes rather tended to confirm thar to weaken their good understanding. Italy. King Victor Pmanuel bad puviisbed © proslamation to the Neapo'tta: Bictlan peoples, accepting the sove ulbor:ty of the Two Sictiles traueferred to him by universe) sviirage. On the 7th inatent his Majesty, accompanied by Gart baloi, entered Naples. They proceeded together to the catbcorai, ond afterwards to the palwe Ao immense crowd of ‘people aasembiod, notwithstanding the torrente of rain which were fuliing | There were great festivities, and uciversal joy was manifested. A Napice te egraph despatch of the 6th gives the follow ing acd tional partloulare:— On the entry of the King tnto Naples Gartbaid! sat at hie aide tp the carriage. On the following morning (the 8th) Garibaldi, accompanied oy tae Mioitry, formally presenied to the King the results of the plemscie. Hus Majesty received them in the throne room Sigtor Copforte addressed the King thus:— The Neapolitan people sesembled tn thotr lecto- ‘ing prociatmed you King by aa tm meee mejority, 19,000,000 Mtaliana are uniting them he ctber provinees, which your majesty go o much wisdom, verifying your solema pro mite that Laly rhou'd belong to the Italians. The King replied in a few expreasiv eared. and tho miaistry resigned. Th prople coptinued A Naples drapatch of the 9th avnounees that Garibaldi ‘apes that mornirg for bis home ou the island of ‘4 — The last visit tbat be paid was to the Eoglish Capr Acmiral Moxey: Signer Montezeaolo was about to proceed to Sicily as Governor General. Sigpor La Farina bad been appointed Tirector of the Iuterior Department in Sicily, and Father Lar 24 Director of Pablic Instruction. The Torin journals announce that the investiture of op the land side continued. Fraveia Il from @ went, In comecq uence of adviec given to his Majesty by tbe commanders of the foreiga the ‘A letter dated Gaote, November 2, saye:—"By the con- duct o the #repch Admiral, It was thought that a change of p lcy bad occurred among the great Powers altogether fevorabie to the Bourbon cause, as evideuce of this, for four rucce7sive days tbe French equatron prevertted the Piecmon‘ere fret from landing troops on the backs of the Garigiiaxo, The French guus were all shotied. ‘The deck» were cleared and every tuning was reaty for as tiov, and, indeed, there was a moment when the signe for firing was given 01 bosrd the Bretagne, and if the Sardipian verreis had continued to advance only three minutes they would bave receive: @ broadaide from the French fect. Admiral ée Tian bad assured the Ki: ‘vbat be would oroteat the line of the Garigiiano ter’ay @ Freoch eteamer came io with freeh tastructions for the Acmiral, and thereupon the French fleet left the mouth of the Garigiiano, and at sunset yesterday oven ing returned to Gacta. The momont he was rolieved from the . eur ve! of the French fect, Admiral Perssno yatnet the Neapoiltan city ‘The Loncop Post's Paris correspondent hs that Whe dissolution of the Papal army is positive Pope wll oply Dave e simple guard of 3 000 men » contradiction of this, tt is represented that in the Papal war budget for 1861 the expenses of the War De- pertrent are etated at 4,182,000 Roman dollars, for an frtay of 24 000 meu Li was waeorted thet negotiations were commenced on the Bib between Gen. Fant: and the commander of Gactea jor the evacuation of she fortress Tre Neapolttay army at Gaeta was reported to be re (0 men, with few cilcers to command them. « for annexation to the Papul states ts do ‘bee at of the mort enthastastic character, but no do. cription bas been opened tn Sicily purchaser @ via tp the reighdorhond of | to Geveral Idi “General Oarini t The Sicilians in Parts aro taxing part {n tt. Devtache Post of Vienna staves that the ad vercrd ports om the Venetian frontier frequently exohange with ‘bese of Piedmoot, but at such @ distance that no mischief can retolt from them The Nationalit’s reports that from the Ist of January rext ali the central or general offices of the several | miniovralive departme frrved to Turia; and also that the decree call nrine the teeond class of the Romagna couttogent is already eigved. diy gant of 1984 the Persveranze of Milan, ‘he Plot, goveromont has already fixed the’ number of puties who are toeit in the new Tiallan Partiament on tLe basis of ope representat! ve for every 60 400 sous. The Neapolitan Revolution. The rew government bas issued the ‘ollowtng decree, dated Naples, October I ‘Dicb appears tn the Gar-tic of bbe Bb it. rt 1 From the date of the publication ef the present ivteg from any otber of tre United Rroviners of aly will be considered home pro- @uce, aod ConMequently treated a8 suca in Nea oliian ports The trapeport of much goods will be conelfered as @ race when carried on in voseele under the oa therefore, bs «Our custome regul: re ( to the same? The curtom houses alorg the froxtior of the Marches aro Umbria are abolished ‘The existing regulations respecting the Ialands of Sicily remaio in force uatil the Italian tari is introduced jone will « ther Art 2 The doties fred Im the table annexed to the de oree of the 24th of September inet, on the importation Aud exportation of certain merchandise, will coutlane Provisiona'ly in force. Art 3 Fereign goods arriving from the free porta of Legbory, Geno a4 Ancona wili pay, at the custom hover * cf the porta at which they arrive, the cuties fixed uf at presect tn foroe with euch produce can only deal with frat cleas once houses, according to the regulations of Juse Is, Art 4 The exportation of from the Tiaitan pro nelly prohibited. og Victor Emenee! bw accepted the sovereigoty of Ho most bare had strict but peculiar notions of He etiquette fhe bad any longer besitated isi egerded go weny righia, who b Inw np? thrown to the wins tote: hae bearced an Emperor aod a Pop y theis throne, who ta bended At ths moment virtaaily Iy be deterred from calling hire discrowned rival te still powld the fortane of. war, or that onderiire eneh characters aa that ae the dotenee of Garta te be proioeged ef Abas be impatience of the oon querer eod Of bis new subjects should get the bevter of “pomatic ceremony, ent thet Vietor Smanuel should bave given cfleet to the piobiscite by proclaiming bum! king The maa who bas not been stopped by the remonstrancer of half Europe and by the threaig of a \e rarchy west not ebrink beck before & for ula | (hat there cennot be teo | te on oF tradition, and yet there | expellee preiates, ‘patriarch and even popes. So fore © days there will be two kings actually exerotring Ayal a0 ibority witbin dhe same realm Neapoittaas ‘et mabe ap thelr minds to be for atime subject vided allegiance and to be traitors eltber to tne k fori or the kwe de jure. Aw Victor Fmacwel wt, Ff rete, bare to apkex some o' Paoal provinces v Pope in etfl at Rome, there wan really a9 ree. fre why be should trent bis rival of Naples wih greater voueieration. After what has taken pince, frien¢s would bevo beeo Inclined to pmile and enemies 6 sneer at any further display of eerupuloeity The fabric of Bourbon despotiem was first overthrown 1d la ncw delng anbmerged by the tide. bearer it Comes, carrying away cach Gay rome cutwork which rem The latest incidents are the teking of Capua, the entrance of the new King bto Nepies, ard bis serumption of the offered crown. to be recorded as au ovent of loterest, | Shougt it can bardly be anid to bave much importance oo | The reeult of the war It will eeige the ponalar toagioa- tea, sod an exoitable foik like the Neapolitans will pro. Dably pare lato ecetaaies of loyalty, which will exvend theme>'vee throvghout the covotry Yn #0 far as the at- tachment of the people and the demonstrations @hich they make are likely to etrengthee Vietor Emanuel te ¢ we rejoice mt the reseption which he with am, c+ Wednesday more! tbat ffair chy, the pri admiration of stracgers, now destined ©f 8 grea’ wad powerful moparehy torrents. the people turned ont in enthutaste cron?# 10 Welcome thi ir ne ® Victor & fmmuet ared Amore them, aot 4 with’ fatten © tt oae Avhoogh robes 'atave feo born Hon, hat moathiee, © NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. — fued the erme course, out atroggied for the inde is Gence of bis Country both to the field aod ww the +o 0 Chamber, 48 tbe King paened shrouga thelr | +t te emie the shouts of thousas is, tyrauts, ore edurated epectatara must huve felt the wemat’ f the triumph aud the comple enese of the loston mong them, doubtices. many whoes wrists were still galled by Buurboo hapdovits, whose eyes werg week by Jong babituation t darkness, wuore lungs were asthmatic through the etench of priso: frence were weak from years of tusuffictert food, bucks, perbaps, were scarred by the lash Uther wad more borribie outrages migdt be regorded by some of thete who stood to see the saviour of their couctry aud the foture defender of ts Iinerties enter ibe city which bas been so gallantly won for bim Tosuch men tho events of the present year must som ilke a dream, 60 rapic, estonisbi@g and complete har deen the overtnrow of the race which pergecuted them Ip this moment of joy they must have been ipelined t> view wil things favorably; and yet It requires some patiorcs and some knowledge of mankind to recouctle ve to the wholesale copyel of the Neapolitan muititute. The pat who, like Foerio, suffered for their efforts to confer liberty on,the people of Suuthern Itely, must remember that this people aw them goto thelr Cuvgeons without e mur mur, almost witbout a thovgbt. that for ton years thoy Jugered in misery while Naples ate, drank, danced, | rang, and slept as useal; and that it is only wheo tho bande of @ distant province, headed by a bold adventurer, drive the tyraony ‘their bomes, thst they venture torsise their voices against oppression which to noble spirits was worte than death en, indeed, they raise their voicrs bigh enough, and thon! more loudly for the solciers of liberty than ever they didffor the dull Iipe of derpota who are gone As the cries of the goatioulating and frenziea crow’s rose alovg the King’s path—as tho excited, upturned countenances watched bist; tbe martyrs of liberty must have thought with ‘e little bitter- nes bow grewt a thing is euccers, which cao transior the affections and trangmute the pricciples of an entire oa Non. Bot, if the eptbusixsm of Naples be not an offer tog of the highest class, if the loyaiiy of this upiratrucied apd impusive racefifollow the stroug- est battaitons aud the most determined policy, eo much the more oredit is due to the ruler, the staicemen, end the solaiers who have insured succoss to the cause of liberty. We bave always thought that to these Italian akirs the opportunities bave been made by the men rather than tic wen by the opportunities, Italy OW. B Over} thing to the policy and the courage of Victor of Cavour, anc of Garibaldi. No batred of the iB, DO Vague yearning @'ter nationality, no im pulse? towards unity, would bave atvanced the country one etep towarce ite onde, had 1t mot beea for the bold Minister who ertabliehed free inatitutions la oxe little State, who took # part tn the concerns of Eurepe tp 1855, and Vbo, without rasbuees or bluatering, opovsed the pretensioos of austria during bis whole raiga, I; ts Victor Fmennel, the patieot worker of ten years, the constitutional King between two despotic empires, tbe restorer of Kasiau armiks to aa indepeadent action in Europe, the party to the tmportant Treaty of Paris, whom cducated Neapolitans will cheer. While the crowd honor the present euccers and bow down to power, however obtained, thoes who pave kaown bow to oppose both sticercs and power wiil Jola with them im boncring the courageous State of Sardinia wine and politic goverament. Jt wust gravity every ono to observe thatthe fead which divided Garibal i from the Kix, advisers gems w bave been quieted forever The Dictator has beeo also jowing in the festivities which fotlow victory, aud Las presented the Hangarian eoldiers with colors, ia o specon which breathes pothing but devotion to the caure of Italy an’ to toe mouerch whom she baschoren. The authority of Victor Emanuel ts by this time fully establisbed Ubrougbout tha country, exsept ta the two fortresecs which etl holt out forthe Bourbon Al the onjectionable appointments bave been cauceiied: bon the reactiopists and the ultra democrats have been subdred; all dsnger from trsarrection or from soarchy ts acan end, end the Two sicilics are ax completely aad regularly governed by the pew King as {f tho taroae had deecenceo to him through twenty generatione of ances tore Victor Emanuel is pow King from the Als to Sicily. An cfiiclal proclarcation has actexed the Bourbon kingcom to th Pappy provinnes whish are now united uncer the eceptre of Savoy. Next wili come the turn of tbe Roman States = Thcre #89 tio iseac cannot be doubt. ful In every district whore French ba) ovets do not keep the people from the ballot box the heteful sway of the Pope will be repudiated, aud all classes will hasten to trerafer their alicgisuce to the King of Italy The ovly fesr {# lest cisturbavces may arise through the indignation of the people in ths girrizoned pro virces, An tubabitant of Rome, or Civits Vecchia, cr Viterbo, may be goaded to eome rash act by the know: teege that, while bis more fortunate countrymen are electing a coustitutional Sovereiyn, he and bis neighbors are forced to remain the slaves of an effete eociostastical rule, to be taxe¢ tor the army which oppreeees them, to be robject to the outrages of German Cc udottior!, or specta- tore of the riotirg of @ithy Irishmen We alacerely hope tbat Pepys of = poy ny Jy comme Ned ene as a proportion as possible of the people of the Roman States from this unbappy dnum” We tnve aiways thought tbat the city of Rome and a miles of the Campagoa are quite suilicient at Mg the Popes, and tbat even thes care should be taken to give the Romaos municipsl ipetitutions something akin to those which exist ta Haa- burg and the other German free towns. Should such a policy be carried out, potbing will remain bat to salute Victor Emancel as the first King of Italy, and to wish him and bis new realm prosperity and happiness. Garibaldt’s Army. CONBRCRATION OF COLORS—THE HUNGARIAN HUS- on eraree or pe Pr. 7 ‘Special correspondence jon Times. Caster, Nov 1, 1860, Yeater¢ay there was a throvging and baetentog of ama- teure and idlers towards Santa Maria and Sau Acgelo. It was owing to @a impression that the bombardment of Capua would degin. Why just tbe 3ist pf Uctoher was Oxed for the event is, of couree, diMeult @ explain, but once the ides started it was not hard to fad beltevers to it, The geperai impatience? that it ebould take place bad ergendered such @ credulity on this point that any might send crowds to the front While the ten bight @ ers was towards the north, Garibald! and his staff ‘pt cown to Naples to mae the distribution and copsecrati eir colors to the Hangarian Legion and to the Bur, horears. Tucae troops, belonging to the Brigade Eber,had receiv. 2 orcer# the day before to go dowa to Napies, where the ceremony was to take pisce, on the Large the open space tp frost of the Royal palace It she aite caloulated to tet olf such @ ceremony, wilh the fageade of the re palace +b one side, the two targe duildinge of the Foresteria on the right and left, and the church of St, Fraveigeo di Paola, with ite cupola and ar erdes, «posite toit The preparations for ine reception of the King bad ratber encroached 03 the space, ervering as they did the part towards the charch with a steleton Uriom phal arch and ration, but euiicient etil remained not ral ¢ Meet ‘Av sitar was improvired close to the tri: eno this altar formed the centre of the ceremony. To toe riebt Eogion wed to.'ho left wide wee occupied by & which bad been invited to oeeiet at the coremony. Teo com, of the Bersa- igade Eber formed a double line from the tterts to the orntre of the square. Cnughter ef General Gartbdaidt and the Marchesa Palisvioint, the wife of the pro Dictator, were chosen a the madrine or gocmothers. The fret not present, ‘wee represented by ber father. Yeldl, who came down from “be Mase, which’ it is veval to read wes over when be arrived, and the officers Ale Vhs the with the This be- i i HE They wil! be a Bvvtva VTtaia j toula cf the oath waa read lewear pefore God the Emasvel, King of Italy, and | wear not to abandon my colors, and ‘the Inst drop of blood in the fight for Italian dr nee, Ul Ciroumetaners Cf) us to Into . Lewear obedience to the National Se en aes ‘So may God beip 3 colors fir leaw on vot only defend them cembers. The the fanous Third nies ie oF. —Then. ad trese Abd what aball on the frontiers you ube eremy who Garibaldi tn the of the Forenteria, w' cited hurrabe and 4 | brokea leg at Palazzo angrt, tiie HE Ey Ee gz au Buvgarian, wounded on the Ist, whose leg had beea rinputated to the momning. Before ‘returning to Guser « he Wout likewise to eve Btalo, who is laid up with bis a 3 Tt aceme that the garrison of Capua is much larger than © #t Hepated Da ten oat © be between 9 000 and 10 COO men. among thera a number of the gendarmoric, who bad taben refog Newpotitar 8 60 eve. fe targpe teen ee on Jory bope fe: ma \beredibie, wi Fetrest wae so basty wba thoy Baw us crossing the Vol. thrio that all the Woops on the Vuiturno itge, trom Ca jnrm downwards, mace Weir way into Capua as the Dearest p'sce of retreat §.000 or 10.060 men make @ jarge bole to an arms,and f avy one could heve sup- Be that Capa berbored 20 large & foroo, !t would hare invested the plece with far greater interest than it other: Wise peoresced: ‘The gepera! impression is that the King will not wait for the tail of Gueta, but go to Naples before. In spite of The occopation @uriog the voting of @ largo district by the Neapolitans, the result bas been such as to leave no doubt avout the wiebesof toe population, and now nothing iemairs bot formalities to full, and the sooner these are fulfilled the better 6 wt! be. mication with Garta maintain left 1opg ago Lad it aot been 8 of the Spanish Minister, who kept tim Yerteréay a ternoon Gartbaldt went te town to assiat at the burial «f Gambardilla, the lazzarva! chief This maa, belonging to the poputation of fishermen, had acquired an uccon:rolied influence over his caste, and tnvariably ex- erted it tp the interest of freetom. He suffered wccording- ly; be rematned for more than a year in prison. and ra- ceived over 160 blows, It was due to bis Influence that the rabble of Naples bos been kept ta order, without aay regular force, under most difficult To aed ribald, appreeiating this, treated him as a frien Gambardiila was going towards bis bouse this morning and was stabbed from bebind. Tho knife ontered noar the leit chouider blade, and came out at the obest. He lived half ap hour. Tho sseacain ran away, and has not been found yet, but there is an ex gopdarme suspected, who has been looked afier, but who has disappeared, to- getber with bis family, Thousands of peopie were at- tracted by the funeral . To merrow the distribution of the medals takes pias to thore who landed at Maraala The ceremony will te held ou the Largo ¢el Paluzzo, at Naples, avd of course Gart- ald) will apsiat. The number of tavs remaiaing is vory little more than 00, or about ball, Aastiia, The Admiral Per) the Austrian fleet in the Adriatic bas been put under arrest on a charge of mal- vergation. ‘The Augsburg Gazetle maya that tho total oumber of troops in Venetia te 186.000 men The infantry comprises 122,000 men, and the cavalry is in proportion. The artil lery coneisie of thirty batteriors wita a total of 180 guns, ardeix batteries with thirty six rifled caaron. largest garrisons arc at Venice and Mantua, The Fifth corps sas daily © Vevetia, Villefranca and Marmiso.n, on the Mincio, have powerful garrigons, Im menae quaptitics of ammuaition are gent from the ter minus at Verona to Mantua. At Rebesiiano, om the Po, uro ta» materials for two poutoon bridges, two large tron ftcamers aud one email tug steamer, [be sane joursal faye the coasts are ina complete state of detorce, and ony point menaced could recot7e succor with great ra- pidity. Chis ‘There is nothing later, but the Paris Patrie pabtishod tbe following statement, which obtained but Little ore: dence in Engiand:—'Latest advices from Caina aanounce that the Chivese Commiesioners Extraordinary, appoint- ed to carry ch negotiations for a treaty of peace with tho Ambaseacora of France and Eceland, arrived at Tica tein On the 6td September, We wre secured by tuc Int cconnta that the treaty bad been sigoed tn tust town, and that the exchange of ratification would (ave piace ta Pekin, acsrding toa special ceremon'at, wbich vas to be the object of @ separate segotiation and sea veuiion.”” Letters state tbat tho marioes in China would revere to England on the 1st of October, that comerous recoubts and other Seid works had been thrown up go as to com mand the road to Gacts. The Peseveransa, of Milan, asys Lord Joun Russell's dcepateh Is just mow of more value to Italy than would de a deo sive battic. General Lamoriciere has left Romo on too month ieave of absence. NEWS FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Livanroot, Nov. 10, 1868. ‘The Etbiope bas arrived with 8,100 ounces of gold dost ‘and $2,700 tn specie, The papers contain accounts of Prince Arthur’s recep- tion and entertainment at Sierra Leone. ‘The slave trade was active on the Windward cost, General trade was dail in tho various ports on aooouns of the prevailiog unbealthiners. ‘Tho Niger expedition steamer Sunbeam was ta the Nua river, Tce rains bad ceased at Sierra Lcone. Dr. Bakte and the reat of the exploring party were quite well at the copfiaence of the Niger. ‘The American chip Sauretta is supposed to have left ‘Whydab on the 26th September, with 600 iaves on board, andthe American bark Buckeye sailed a few days pre- viously with a cargo of slaves. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. Livsaroot, Nov, 11, 1860. ‘The Arabia arrived ‘at Queenstown to-day, THE LATEST MARKETS. Livmaroot, Nov. If, 1860. ‘The sales of cotton yesterday were 12,000 bales, cluding 8,000 to epeculators and exporters, The market clowed steady. Uiinois Central ebares, 20 233¢ discount; Eris shares, 29%; a 31; New York Central shares, 78 9 78. Breacstuffs are steady, but quict. Provisions are dull. Loxpow, Nov. 10—Evening. Console 68% a 935 for monay, and 935 0 03% for ao- count. Marmets. LONDON MONBY MARKET. The advance tn the Bank of Eogiand'’s rate of discount on the 81b inst., from 4 to 43; percent, had no effect on the funds = Cousols were very drm on that day§ and a4- vaveed & percent Oa the Ocb the market was very steady as the a‘vanoe, and consola closed at 03% a % for money, aud 03% « % Tor secount. ‘The Gemavd for money was moderate, but only the y bert paper was taken in the open market below the advanced bark rate of 44; per cent. Oa the 9im the ta- quiry was ruilor more brisk The Bauk of Eoxiaud resuras show a further diminution tn bullion of £250 788 AMEKIOAN SRCCRITINS Mesers. D. Bell, son & Co report as follows;—The mar- kei for American “tate securities bag bee. very quict | during the part week, and prices bave remained " | ary, The only change bas been a considerable deolice ta tbe price of the sbarea of the Ilisols Ceatral aad New Youk ond Erte Raitroads:— United States 6 per cent boade, 1868. Do 5 ger cent bonas, 1874 Keatocky 6 per cent boods, 1868-72. Maryland 5 per cent eteritog bouds . Miars choses & per ceut sterling bond: Miraieetppi 5 per ceot Untom Bank bondi Pevnryivania 6 per cent, eter!ipg 6 ver cont boves, 1877 South Carolina 6 per cept bends, 1866 ... Tepecesce 6 per cent he a {from the London Times, Nov 9.) In addition to the large paddie wuccl steamer Scotia, end eevera! screw sicamers uow bul ding, the Cunard Company bave contracted fora fine uew screw steamer of 2,686 tous, and of considerabio power, for their live between Liverjool and New York, to replace ths Etoa screw steamer, sold by them to the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam Company. « THE VERY LATEST. f THE LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET. SPEECHES OF LORDS PALMERSTON AND JOUN SELL AND THB FRENCH MINISTER. ‘Tne usual banquet was given on the evening of the 91a inst. by the new Lord Mayor of Loudon Couat de Persigny, the French Ambassador, and the Sardinian Minister, were the only representatives of European Powers present. ‘The Lord Mayor, in giving the toast of “The Army and Navy,” spoke of the volunteers as the pride and boast of the country. General Peel and the Duke of Somerset, ta returning thanks, eulogized the recent distinguished eor. vices of the naval and military forces tn China, The Lord Mayor then proposed ‘The Foreign Ambassadors,” and coupled with the toast the name of Count de Persigay, which wae cordially replied to. ‘The Count de Pxrsigny aroeo amid loud cheers, and re- plied in Freuch, often referring to the epirit of wisdom and of moderation of the European governments, and the sacrifices which, in one way or another, a!! the Powors are making in the interest of the geueral peace. His Ex Oellency complimented the city of Rondon for the practi- cal spirit It bad manifested tn d\soorning that which many politicians did not seem to sufficiently understand, vir ‘that instead of thoee interests which “ormerly con- tested im every part of the world, it has come to pass, throvgh the developement of oar mann- factories and commercial \nterests, that pot only do we possess a groat nomber of interests in common, but 00 longer in any part of the world have wo any interest that is bostie, Why, then, thesc anxieties, those suspicions, ‘those mistruste, which on every incident of polity are generated on both siden of the Channel’ It is because we carnot efface in a day the traces of #0 many centuries of rivalry and strife it ip because in spite of oursciver, ant urwiliingly, wo are, both of ws, still too much disposed to look at the events of the present through the magnifying and de coptive glasees of the recollections of the past. Bat, (hank Heaven, the reason, the good sense ant the inte. rest of the two patioos tend every day to dissipate these mirages, for every Cay men’s minds are more clearly and more positively impressed wil: the main courideration that, bavirg everything to lose and nothing to gain by & contest, the two mations can mutually derive a many bencfite from peace as they could infict im- Juries on themscives by war. That, gontlomes, the real truth, thas is what we undoretaud ta France as well se you understand im Eogland; that, in sbort, is the meanirg threat of ths great economic revolution which the Emperor has just socomplished tn France by the treaty of commerce, and of which the vast compass, ia proportion as it becomes Enown and deticr appreciated in England, will coofound the accusations of which we bave been the object, and Will further cement peace between the two countries. Lord Pauwrnston replied to the toast in hoocr of ber Majeety's Ministers. He anid that ta whatever ¢irsction We turn our eyes the general aspect was satisfaclory, and gave as instances the state of our industry at bome and the developement of our commerce abroad. His Lordship adverted, with particular Patiefaction, to the cordial eooper tion of the allied commanders and forces {a China. England did pot nmomerically rival the great armies which continental Powore kept on foot during peace, but to bravery end exploita our army would rival any forse. ‘We redress the inferiority in the namber of our etaading army by ovr admirable militia by our noble volanicord, which henceforth covatitate @ permenent tosiitation of tbe country—(lond cheers)—and by fortifying important And vuloeradle pointe, But above all, we must rodress the balance by maintaining, af we asirays Mmurt mavtain, @ strong aad powernl navy, (Continued cheering) Hie Lordship added, 61 tay this in the presence of the representatives of foreign fed allied Powers, (Cheers) I eny it in n spirit of franknces, of cordiality, of friendship, of alliance and peace. (Cheers) We wish from the botiom of our RUS: | hearts to be at peace with all nations (choere); to be bound by tes of friendship and alliance with thore na. tions partioularly whose inieseets are moet congenial with our own, We wish, I say, from the botiom of our hearts, to win aad preserve their friendship and alliance, but we are determined, by the manly dignity of our position, to prove to them that we are worthy to retain an enby What friendship and alliance '' (Cheers) Lord Palmerston concinded with some remarks on the benefits and pasitie results that might be asticipated from the French com. mercini treaty, Lord J, Resemis's epeech, ln acknowledging the toast of the House of Commons, only slightly referred to pottt ical Woples, He taid be thought the scat! nents which the Frepch Ambarsador bad expressed tendo! to peace sod unity among tbe nations of the earth, which they al! ar. dently hoped for, We desire to maintam peace; but, while we respect sii other nations, wo desire to bold fast by those prinsipics of liberty which we have so ioug enjoyed, and which are the boast of Englishmen. (Choers ) THE SIEGE OF GAETA. Despatches from Naples state that the Piedmontese are vigorously posing on the wiege of Gaeta. Troops and a siege train bave been landed at the email town of Mola di Gaeta, and the Piedmontese headquarters bive boop ad- vanced to Hisei, On the 6th instant © Serdiniaa frigate mood into the ay of Gaeta to reconmoitre, It was meow aimed Kat lac defences were in guod eonditioa, and per ventral, 7 per cent, 187! Do. 6 per cent, 1876. . Vitro! Central 7 per cent freelands, 1860 Do shares. per shares: Centra! 6 per cent, 7 per cent, convertible, eon New York : Do 1864 Do, PDOTEB wees. cee : Now York & Erie 7 per cent ist mort , 1307. Do ¢o 1899. Do co. aya 7 per cont let mortgage, 1805. Do. do. aa au 1872. 190 Peoveyivania Central 6p 3 Let mort., 1380 90 Op Ue Oth there was a partial recovery io American railroad eecvritier, but the quotations Liverpool when our parcel closed. LIVEXPOOL COTTON MARKET. LivmRroot, Nov. 10—A. ‘The Brokers’ Cir salar eaye:—"-An ex lative Gemand eet ia on the afternoon of Friday aud ‘the pales on that day were unusually extensi deco ‘tban 50,000 balee—about iwo thirds on spe. Oa Seturday there was even greater excitement, owing toa report the guotation for middling was 13\<c. at New Orleans (aid to bave bee Y some very bigh prices were obtained for the current qua- poe ie terry the pales reaching about 26,000 ~ jeding on epeoulation and for export, yery extreme rates. When (he Arica onal, ore market ber been eurprisingly steady, but rot et the pre- viovs extreme quotations. American descriptions, com- Pared with Frioay leet, are abont td. 4 dearer for al. the current qualities. Brazil, Surats All other cot topa_ sre also crarer. The work's businces bas beon £5 470 Dales, Including 41,000 on #>eculation and 8,000 ‘or Orlen Mobi! . Uplancs. oranese ths 8% The etook is estimated at 618 400 bales, of which 47T,- 680 are American At Manchester yesterday there wase fair demand for yarve atthe full rates of last week, but for olotha the market was tamer LIVBRPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Merars. Richardson, Spence & Uo, Wasefield, Nath & Co., Bigiard, A'bys & Oo.,a0d others, report flour duli ad 6d. per oarrel lowor. "Quotations range 288 to ‘S20 Wheat very Gull aod 2 red, lis 13s; whit corn prestod for tale at a reduction xed and yellow, 88s 6d The weather has beea dry ana frosty and favorable for agricultural operations. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef continues siow and irregular Pork unchanged, rather mere colpg Bacon nominal, there no Amer! can here. Cherse is beld for bigher prices. in bev ter demand snd frmer: taire of 200 toes at Oa. a 645 Tallow in active rcqueet and ra.ber dearer: sales of North American at 66s. 64 1 692. » M4. Tid. a e ae sale Philadelphia at Oe 61 and Baltimore at 7s Od. Lined scarce an7 egain ratber higher, Americas lioseed cakes fold at £10 19%. 64. Ww arrive Linseed oll in good do- ryt = Bt Ln Mantle bem, a ‘a "4 perlenced & correepen ding 00, Sales pt poe Ay now demanded s falee * 1, £104 @ £106. Whole, £3315 Rowin quiet at be oe earcanain, to or wen tes gt 8 Se bE cn tae apot. Spirits turpentine Ube for bare and ich deat and rails; eootch pigs, be allow quiet, wi tra quiet Corgou at io good Outin secy. Rice very drm large errivals: YC. GOs. 64 a 60. 04. Ie « orale jeayes Rt jay acd Thoredey A . glee fot had sommes “Ore vin BL Lor B.Lage Crey ‘Overland Mail from St Joompe ie) te e ORY, leavew Bt. stone sien LS a in idle mated Bo. Pactrte. By rianmehip ——-, on Ratarday, De: Ams Tetawre. On the day alien ihe’ werivad Bate Capard park 1 te ieee ne te Renore By stennit > Be for tow and b ’ he saves Ge Welcome Havana. Wy seamen a lovember 25 Catourta, en 194, Cmrwa, A... Vin ‘tareciiion 4th and