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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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dust consigned to persons iii this country were deposited . The ^ gol d consigned to the captain was placed in small cubical mahogany boxes , on which were affixed [ the seal of the captain and that of the person who committed the gold to his custody ; These boxes were deposited in the bullion-room . That the bullion-room is not intact , but has been knocked to pieces , is proved beyond a doubt by the fact that fragments of the cubical mahogany boxes , with seals on them , have within the last few days been found along the beach . Nevertheless , the professional gentlemen who watch the operations of the divers are very sanguine as to the recovery of the ingots and specie . Of the recovery of the golddust the same hones are not entertained .
The Fhankxin Survivors . ^ -A public meeting lias been held in Brighton on the subject of the search for Sir John Franklin . An address was delivered by Dr . King , so well known as an Arctic explorer in connexion with Sir George Back ' s expedition to the Great Fish River . Dr . King strongly ¦ urged that another expedition should be despatched for the purpose of visiting iho ships which were abandoned by Sir John Franklin , and obtaining the records that" were , no doubt , deposited there . He appeared to think tjiiitsome members of the expedition might still be in existence , and he urged that it was the duty of the Government to make a final effort to discover their fate— -an effort which , -with the discoveries that had been made , would cost a VerysrnaJl sum of money , and be absolutely certain to succeed . He also claimed for Sir John Franklin the discovery of the North-west passage .
Sir Johst Bowring on China . —The ex-governor is delivering lectures on China to the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution ; he expresses his opinion to be , that the Chinese race are now placed under a law . of progress and improvement , of a great and elevating character , and -which springs not up among themselves , but is imported to them from European countries . He believes that China is in a condition to double and triple its supplies of tea , and might be able to take no end of cotton from England ;
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THE INSURRECTION IN THE UNITED STATKS . . .. This New York Tribune of the ? Oth ult . has tlio following relative to the Harper ' s Kerry outbreak t ~ - "Tho preliminary examination of John Brown unu tlio other persons . implicated in the insurrection «»* Harper ' s iWry commenced yesterday ut Charleston . Brown being formally naked if ho laid counsel , aiuu ho had none } a . id whon the court assignou inm logful advisors , protested against being fluhjoetoa v a mock trial . Ho sold that he had not boon awjiea to see hia friends , and counsel whom ho had sent ior had not arrived . Ho did not ask for favours , however , and advised , the court to spare itself the J roul 1 "r of going through the form of ft trial to localise nw execution . Xfilo court prohibited the publication ™ detailed reports of the proceedings , as no impawn * jury would otherwise be obtained for the trial »« the Circuit Court . The prisoners wore roiwuHiw
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CHINA . The news by the last overland mail from Hong Kong is to the 28 th September , but is very unimportant . The ratification of the American treatyhas produced no change in commercial matters . We learn that the Taku forts have been repaired and strengthened , and the general bearing of the Chinese leads to the belief that they contemplate resistance . His Excellency the Hon . Frederick
Bruce remains at Shanghai . Admiral Hope is still at Lookong . The Hi > u . William Ward , American Minister , has gone to Japan , where matters remain in an unsettled state . Twelve Russian ship * of war are at Jeddo . Three men belonging to tins force have been nmn . lere . 1 , and serious confluences are not improbable . In Cochin China fresh hostilities have been commenced by the Anamese , who attackpd the French intrenchmeots , and were repulsed with loss . At Canton all remains quiet . of the 28 th
The C / iina Mail September says , 'Little has been stirring during the last fortnight , and we are waiting for news from England as to the policy which will be decided on toward the Chinese government . It is . apprehended , and not without good reason , that in the event of a now war being determined on , the Chinese will learn that long before a- sufficient force can be assembled ; that Senn-ko-lin-sin artd tlie war party will consequently gain the ascendency in the councils of the Court ofPekin ; and that sgme general attempt , if not toy open warfare , yet by secret and Chineso nieiins , may be made on the foreigners on the coast of China , and especially on those at Shanghne . It is rumoured has been ratified
that though the American treaty by the Emperor , it has been notified to his LJxeclluncy Mr . Ward , that it will npt be allowed to come in . force until some arrangement has been made with the French and British ministers . If true , this is not to be wondored at , as , otherwise , many awkward complications might arise . In noticing the reiustU to gfve tUo American minister an audienco with the Emperor , on the ground that tlio minister would not bend on one knee , wo omitted to mention that t ie ' Chineso hud before tliom the precedent of tlie British ' minister , Earl Mamrtnoy , who , in li'J 2 » knelt on one knee to tlie Emperor of China ; u . also that wo are not aware of the American treaty containing any ' special provision for an audionco witu his Celestial Highness ,
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THE CONGRESS AND THE TREATY . -The Constitutionnel of Thursday states that the late Prince Metternich himself , was convinced that the conditions agreed upon at the Congress of 1815 could not be lasting , and exhorts the Italians to bo practical , and not to endeavour to advance top rapidly , und render the unity of Italy a weak counterfeit of the unity of France . It further states that if they are determined to carry out this union ,, the reforms ¦ granted will enable them , to do so if they advance -with prudence . The article terminates by expressing a hope that the Italians will receive with deference the counsel of the powers of Europe , who will go to the Congress full of feelings of sympathy for the Italian cause .
The three treaties were signed , on Thursday , at the Hotel de "Ville of Zurich . A message was received from Vienna stating that Austria would consent to the financial settlement proposed by France—namely , that Austria should receive 102 , 000 , 000 f ., instead of the 104 , 0 C 0 , 000 f . which she had previously demanded from France .
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THE REGENCY OF CENTRAL ITALX Tun National Assemblies of the Romagna , Tuscany , Modena , and Parma have unanimously chosen as Regent of Central Italy ,, tlie Prince de Carignan , to govern the country in the name of Victor Emmanuel , the elected king . The Prcssc says : — Prince Eugene do Savole Carignan , born in 1816 , admiral , and general-in-cliief of the national guard of Sardinia , is the cousin of the king . If he accepts the office ¦ which has been conferred , on him , it will be difficult not to consider that fact as a new pledge given by King Victor Emmanuel to the cause of annexation and union . It may be observed also that this choice will give . to Piedmont a greater share of responsibility in the result of the Italian complications .
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VICTOR EMMANUEL AND NAPOLEON . It seems to bo understood on the Continent that the King of Sardinia penned a reply to that letter of the Emperor of the French which excited so much attention on its publicationi a few days ago . It Is stated In the X > iritto newspaper that Victor Emmanuel expcesaes-lile-thanks to France for the assistance renaeced to the cause of liberty , but pretty jpiainly gUes thDiKniperpr to understand that for the future Ittft'ithe ' -vqtao iofthe peoplo of ' Italy which must be « rav « 4 < mtiuv . . thRn < the will of the French Govornro <* ntt t . wYicjtor Emmanuel , therefore , wishes to sup-]? ort ft policy very different irpra that which LouIib
Napoleon lias forecast , but it is intimated that this policy will be only upheld by diplomatic means . A letter from Turin says : —It seems certain that the King of Sardinia lias answered the French Emperor ' s fetter , and one cannot but . wonder that his reply should not be made'public . You will have seen a single sentencereported by the Diritto of Turin . It is now said here that the King tells the Emperor that he cannot adhere in the Congress to the policy of France touching the restoration of the deposed dynasties ; but lie will promise not to give any armed aid to Central Italy so long as there is no military intervention there by any other Power .
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-GARIBALDI : THE FUND FOR ARMS . Gexekat * Gakibaliji has addressed a letter to the Modena Gazette , in which , after expressing Iiis satisfaction at the great success which has attended his proposal of a subscription of a million of francs for muskets , he regrets his not being able to undertake the management of so large a sum himself , but recommends subscribers to send their contributions to the fund to MM . Enrico Besana , of Milan , and Giuseppi Finzi , of Mantua .- ' The directors of the fund are to fix their residence at Bologna , under Garibaldi ' s own supervision * and there is to be an office at Milan , charged to receive all further offerings .
A letter from Florence says , that on the receipt of Xouis Napoleon ' s letter , Victor Emmanuel summoned Garibaldi and Fanti to consult with him . The writer says that , " After the interview -withthe King was over Garibaldi was heard to say that the hour for action was near at hand , and that both Victor Emmanuel and his ministers had finally determined to follow a more decided line of policy . I should not , therefore , be surprised at all if the telegraph from Rimini should bring the news tlmt Garibaldi is on the eve of crossing the Tavollo on his
way to Pesaro . This at any rate is the opinion which , if I am rightly informed * prevailed here this morning among official people . All sensible men in Florence believe now that there is nothing to be expected from the Emperor ; and that , regarding the letter to the King , as the last expression of the Imperial will , the only chance which remains for Italy is to take the matter in her own hands , and to force . Europe to accept her liberation as a fait accompli GaribalUi is just the man for currying outtliis bold plan with full success . "
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THE POPE AND THE EMPEROR . A letter from the Roniagna informs us that a second edition of Louis Napoleon ' s famous letter was addressed to . his Holiness of Rome . "It is however a more difficult task to deal with Popes and cardinals than the French Emperor thought at first . I am now in a position to state , on what I think good authority , that the Emperor ' s missive did not meet with a better reception at Rome than at Turin . Pius IX . has regarded the proposition of the Confederation
as an absurdity , and has replied accordingly . The anger of Louis Napoleon was roused by the refusal of tlie Pope , a ^ d Count "Walewski was directed to inform Cardinal Antonelli that since the Imperial will was not properly attended to he must make up his mind . to have his Holiness ' s troops in Rome , as the French would be recalled to France before tlie year was over . Thus matters stand now , and the state of affairs between France and Romo on the question of Central Italy is less encouraging than it has been for some days past . "
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SPAIN AND MOROCCO . Tub war has commenced betwen Spain and Morocco . On the 4 th , in the morning , a morocco gun-boat was captured ( says the Pays ) by the Spanish warstwunor Alava , after an onorgcttic resistance , The Spanish Government are , however , in a difficulty , their French allies having left them in the lurch at the eleventh hour , and refused to perform their promise of carrying them across the Straits . The published correspondence in reference to Morocco consists of communications which have passed between England and Spain on tho question of the Spanish occupation of Tangiors . Lord John Russell instructs Mr . Buchanan , at Madrid , to obtain fro th
m e Spanish . Government a declaration in writing that any occupation of Tangiers which , may be necessary by Spain in simply seeking redress shall only be temporary , and shall only , therefore , last until a treaty of peace between Spain and Moroqco has boon ratified . The result yrm a communication , signed by Coilantos himself , under the date of 6 th Ootober , in which it is declared that the Cabinet of Madrid do not want territorial aggrandisement , but only sedk what is called tho honour and dignity of tho imfrpn . Mr . Buchanan , on the 24 th of Oetobor , writes to mak « Lord John Rub sol I acquainted with tlie circumstance that Spain , as alleged , wanted a cession from Morocco of several miles of territory on the
coast of the Gibraltar Straits . Mr . Buchanan sent a communication to Senor Collantes , expressing the objections which tlie English Government entertained to this . Senor Collantes writes that while it is impossible to" say what may arise in the course of the war , his Spvereign has no intention to occupy any point on the Straits whose position could afford to Spain a superiority dangerous to navigation .
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THE BRESLAU INTERVIEW . It is stated that at tlie interview held at Breslau the Emperor of Russia and the Prince Regent of Prussia determined not to consent to a revision of the treaties of 1815 , or to take part in any Congress in which England should riot be represented , theJast resolution being proposed by Prussia . The Prussian Gazette publishes an article of which , the following is a summary : —The Allgemeine Zcitung insists on ° statement that the interview between the Emperor of Russia and the Prince Regent of Prussia had a
tendency hostile to England . The same paper pretends that Prussia had entered upon the policy of France and Russia to isolate England , and had promised to maintain an unconditional neutrality in case war should be declared by France against England . To support these absurd insinuations the Allgemeine Zeitung refers to the imaginary statements of some Prussian newspapers which are known to belong to the Opposition press , and which have a self-understood interest to disfigure every step of the Government for the sake of obtaining a basis for attacks against it .
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X 244 THE LEADER [ No . 503 . Hoy . 12 , 1853 .
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Leader (1850-1860), Nov. 12, 1859, page 1244, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2320/page/8/
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