The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-13 00:00:00

OCISTE GENERALE du CLIPPERS ruSCAia na Cosomasthio.) X. 000 .000 Inoa. o 000 o r . o u o h:10.000 gam of 100 frame sob. CorrICIL IN Pall& Vko.Adadral Count eaar. Peoater.eadformer Mahler of the Made end of toe Colonic., Parts Mona Le dornto P.W.neom donator, Dtreeke of the Lyme gad Me& %imam RaJaur. 14rta Roar..l4toiral T. Debaro, farmer Prefect of Cherbourg. Rona Le e..te Wilhams Jo leueerktrke, 104. Rue du Faubourg Pt. Roan. Park Mons. !:root LaNwl. Rue ba Floreutin. Pare. Rosa bolbate. Shbodruer sad Menufactoshe, 2, Rue de Parte. - . . ijoim . '""jegmett Mier, 10, Am Name do Malliartas, Pah% v.vtiTal iII ArltiVriPloll II 1NT31:131;. Cobra O. L Hut itart.r. Charm^ of the SouthelaPion Dock Oompuy. I.otton Blytll. Y Whopeleelreet. Letoles. Jobe haers4tle Nee. Oohs Bereadeile sod Co., Wealth). Olootaos` Cal Lomb. iosadas. 44. I Mee/boost Urethan end Col. thi=l , eory tittouetr.rth. hider Brotler et the TraNrottp, ea 4 of the Comm' Parr Mem Valipplift 41.4 , 6•7. L a. Mochas. Eq. 11. L Thomas nod De.). OA Cheahlee. lesAes. Diked O. A. telecom& Wheeler et the ammo Bereft Blum Ship PIM ComP Ow AY ses—Oreheae. Di Uwe*. Ma CA WHATETZI may be said and does in the Courts and Cabinets of Europe about the Glresesians and their special political claims, there can be no doubt about the advantages those monteineare will de rive from the conditions of the peace. They are themselves probably leis aware of their sew pri vileges than either their Mende or their sneaks ; for they have to learn the first principle, of trade and it does not appear that they have yet formed any conception at all of the heart, they have to esprit in that direction. How, indeed, should troy P What experience they have bad of on agree is this. The Russians in the coast forts have been accustomed to hold small markets, with an semis---' fair at Anapa; and on appointed days lbe Cimariane might oome, end even eats: trite They hits, if unarmed. brought, perhaps, a bile or two, to barter for any article they particularly needed; bat their wants were few, though those few were pressing; and Russia took tare that the most urgent and constant needs—of salt and ammunition—were not supplied. So languid have the indigenous population always been about then markets and fairs, that the partisans of Rana, who are really very food of centralisation, have bees wont to recommend that the Cass should berme the head aserehant, and sell at low find prices whatever the Cireemians might be most inclined to bay, taking in exchange—at any lam for a time.-each products as the (beaming might be able to bring. Other, again, have suggested the establishment of German colonies, like those of Little Ramie sad Georgia. The short reply to this proposal is, "first catch your colonists I" for there is so great inducement to pro &Ws of Rena to sit down on the territory ef Reggia's foe. The only other known experience that the Cir. canna have of eommeree is from theme. Scouts perched on rocky stations on the promenades stretching out into the sea reported, for twenty years together, of Russian armed reeds end preventive boats flitting inelegantly from fort to fort along the coast, spying every meek and bay,andpeerisrup every valley as they rased. Foe twenty year did the scouts watch foe Turkish vessels, mesh as were for ever run ning the risks of a emstraband trade. Winter was the time whet the Tusks somoseried best; sad then it was that girls and boys were brought dews to the shire, in nadirs@ for immediate departure, fa pay ment of the Irmo and ammunition the mauled is. The anapaest of the customs showed how primi tive was the whole commercial method arose those mountaineer warriors. Every vessel brought, what., ewer its cargo might otherwise be, salt enmesh to pay the frostier duties, whir egamiated simply of rest three per cent., in bulk, d salt. The salt wee divided among the people who helped to haul the vessel ea shore, or their own countrymen who came from a distance. like eagles to the carcase. If the merchants cease for slaves or pro ducts they paid no stipulated date, but retested the family with which each lodged with goods to the amount of about four shillings for every slave, or for that fixed quality of other produces which represented a slave. The Chewing have sever had any =release of retail trade nor preemies he thew of money; and they have yet to learn what remoras are placed at their commend by the nestralindea of the Black See, and its berg thrown open to the trade of the world. It mist be remembered that they have never even sees commerce tranageted except in the two ways we have tarred to. There is so road along the chore of the Black Bea, canuating re forts; there are so centres of industry, sor mites of markets and fain, swept the gram plat outride each Ronan fort. No buying and selling goes on on the great military road to Georgia ; and elsewhere the inhabitants drop Tag rain of yesterday evening threw a damp upon into the glens by mountain paths and barter their our enjoyment of Whit-Monday in more senses than productions with each slimy, or with say brads' who one. We oar not who knows it—there are many may have the nab seeded salt to offer, or flints, or reiterate we can contemplate with more generosity sulphur, which cannot otherwise be obtained. It is than the spoiling of the poor man's holiday bya sudden evident enough that any attempt to stop the so-called shasge in the weather for the wore. To meet at slave-trade must appear highly arbitrary endings every corner respectable artisans peeing the ruby to people who have always regarded the lot of the greets—their wives. with their simple holiday fiery exported deride a fortunate one, and who midst spoiled—their " babes in wet and starveling plight," this kind of eommeree their ass only moans of ob is a sad spectacle, when we reflect bow her days of faring what they want to awry on their ',mistimes hdairely enjoyment they have in the year. It is a to their invader. Since the Manlike@ came to an • treacherous climate, for certain, this of een, end, the Wade in boys has °woad and that of And this year the eastreenspe is more than girls is so wholly unlike the African slave trade, really provoking. Easter err too early, and er the detestable Coolie traffic of our day from China, Beets, Monday was not. A preeosioss rigidness°, the that it cannot be apron of, with any judos, sender atmosphere bad been followed by a relapse into east the game 'auditions. The Climegise slave trade is winds. A strange Spring we have had. In general, implicated with the beatitudes of polygamy, and not the flowers of the lilacs follow as close upon the with any scheme of wealth-predating. We see, in almond blossoms as the flower of the laburnums do the orates of the Bleak See, eraething like a pro- epos those of the lilacs. But this year there has sped of abolishing the brie in course of time by bees a beg and dreary interval between them. The sale and natural methods. There is se erotica, we seems resembled a thriving child suddenly stunted believe, about the three of the system of polygamy in its growth. At last, on Saturday, Spring--or in Turkey. For a long time past the hareems have Government haying decided on establishing large tether Summer—peeped in upon as. Sunday or been undergoing contraction, and a very lar ge bodies of troops is different parts of the country, the neigh equally fine, and Monday morning was tolerable, proportion of Turks have only one wife at bauhaed at B a rd Cliff' caw limb"' is add " , has bftd Hader the influence of the genial atmosphere the a time. Any NWre than* will no doubt selected as ea *Measles military depot, to which a lugs ho o t ,' o b e a c ca r e e. i s the r ese d e ti os su ns whole feminine world burst eat into f u ll blow of he in the meg direstioe, as Turkey slides implia tku ha, Hussey k, about to I v . A Inge of this woo d en summer texture. and colours. The chan ge wag u if into men intimate and ernsiee relations with amphitheatre has boa erected ever the sect where the whole parterres of flowers had suddenly burst from Christian countries. A dear in the demand for ceremony le to take place, with mats for 1,500 puma", who their buds, or clouds of butterflies fluttered up from areielka slam will follow of come* and with it • will be admired Her Majesty will receive Ne every seek and cranny. We do sot believe that on any eedieg of the Circassian ambition to furnish wives to , 1441 ,T__,__" 116 _!,,.."""., ° fr u . ti " former warm the Spring bee been greeted by sub a Constantinople . Virhile that ambition exists—while ' a d °. a° P eet admiral is neethesarea Water, sad lees act m ea d f a k e d. display of rich and gay apparel on the part at the the women PatoknatalY alit* to "rich their families The grease et the Sews, sad the Lteeesey-Gersessi, who womankind of London as on the present. This is, by the price of themselves, sad to go sad sae the life n ts i s p ar li ssisa t. easeseputy the ornisratlea perhaps, the moat striking proof we have yet Lad at of the hareem, Christian nations are as likely to do to preset the ernes to bee Majesty. The bed of llostb how little the pressure of the war has been felt by harm as good by arbitrary intervention on behalf of ample. Water will be deepened star the jetty, to allow the less wealthy industrious claws. Bat yeetereess monogamy and the rights of women in the Bast. Nips to load troops sad *no at" the military hospital erne —not, indeed, a " killing frost," but waraa-4 The best thing that the best friends of the Cron altd udiP" Alt thi saakfeg r . inta d ials " meada thil tbs & da nthal LP led = soaking rain. The frost would only have turned noses dams cam do fa Ulm to exits as among Psil-°. are YY aim,a PPata led -- dZ tiet w— lerieS , We for the moment ; but the velvets and other stuffs them for legitimate trade. It am hardly be very the msa lasso by the elan. et sow most affected by our fair townswomen most dithonit when th e Main Sr. all in existing, and The Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warring. have suffered lamentably from the spite of the watery when Caallallfall sure to be presently sees by the re left tows yesterday. ter Bargis Hall, Staffordshire. reamer Glissades@ to be their rod trusty deism against The Coastal de Persigoy will give a first soiree Bet a wore wet blanket is threatened to be thrown invasion- drm* ta-alstst; a mond mate dasseessie on the 20th ever the innocent soppiest, of the many. The Their camp is this. The total population of the bast T__ ; sad ba11 ,„,." 116 1 3 ,:t e , eed °"1 " 1. A .. following demon of polemical controversy has been let loose Carcase is supposed to be a million sad • halls spore our Boglish world, will not b e l a id by Lord Warlike as the people are, it is believed th a t di m s Tr 7. Lee. Perresarros'a deterring t o the Archbishop of CAN- Saw= ha, never had ISM than 20,000 men tens sem Visesee " Lied sad Lady Naas. Vi V' t sad C mess : ertea,TeleeltY, and is likely to embitter every social net under him orders at on time. This is wetly the Hoe. Medea Banbury, end CsptLn Fareshanon. His for yeses to come. The Sabbath Observaace question umber that Rusk is competed to byre lost lordship bad a small party afterwards la the evening. is about to be keenly debated, and that in a temper yearly, es as average, is the Career, during the The Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs. little calculated to lead to edificatioe. We mach lest quarter eta artery. la the villages a group of Derr hare left Grasveaor-gate fee Iteghendee Maser, tear that ever-rigid repression may bad to ribald hearer tarnishes an armed sr ready at all points n Worts, and that real piety isle danger of having its for the war—one family contributing the warrior saay, bearing an auto ',olio's grievously lacerated from both sides. Though himself, another the horse, another the weapons, and pap It letter tree her Biestr e is the ca leper Ale:ander, we see no harm, and meth good. in the Sunday so co ; sad thus it appears that Omagh every nes is maw"( f e ablertter a () his aid ) left tots lest • rITY , as ears alalkal performances in the Parks, we are free to a soldier on oseasion, and the population is es& for St. Peeereherg. Nem that there has been an dr of injudicious bee. neatly composed of warrior tribes, there are heads and The Hon. C. Butler and the Mimes Butler will aid: in the way Sir fleuremut Hat.l, set about intro- bands at liberty tor other labours, and therefore for Ova their Ira ball a WeSsetSe7i hoe 18, at Orsersser dudes th,nn, which might have been spared steer his trade, whet the Idesdngs of trade shall hues Veneta! wt. on the L.,otion for throwing open the British a desire for it Their industry is chiefly "ile Ca p tain ll4ll 2„, Gsr. Li 141.7 oegeo' the Rifle Bri" end their harm area favourite yew with th . cos. k.., , ;ism . Bilsa _ , daughter of Sir Mums and Na: Tonal Gallery a S un d ay a f ternoon s . On t h e ethe r bare ; we cannot but their the haughty sacks. They raise their own grin, ev en the Tridgisrlaik' 11.11.1" a" defiant toes in which a i;•lis-ssw bishop remiaduc si r hWs meet be terra ce d t o b ear crepe . They might waslm nays a ball w it sigh at tha HISSAMIS HALL that " Fast'? Hall is stronger than supply ball a deer nations with fruit, sad all Bata- Ad be,"regularly iajudilion English people sal Wisdom mains a great production of wir e reebe early monde& menses ta x Hoer Droehetreet. H t iSiell was fam il y very 1 Looono—Monon Cw, mad Co.. CcosIMIL b PAW —The Mak arTtsooo. LISA' corscts. 11l WALL WEINININ BMW Notat7 =frog &AdW. Adrft ci law Tyllorel of Ooteaterot. SOLICITtoll• I/I 101111011. War alleeper leer re frorp, a Triderk place, 014.1 q. °ricer At enon—J. z. Cearez Er. from swam a Leree—Mtwe Ilupplas armil.l.2lweed asebeerer Awn .L flair Pair BIIONNN. IN Evottep—lhre Canard, BM!, is lag AiIMILEs. LirtMpOol. er ilarartger Parb— Pr A .111•Cepetlase le q : .1 .4 • a Pi', MUT ISO of errre ill :TA VAD a T. re ler eO2 Ail 1.4 "."1 k is Ibe= " er= " eresild zd e r b rer CIL 4 musrale 61 la ..1 iv .......... Moir d isleale ea mired eui r.eion ee ef Izi air blear eigire A+prap sad =0 • Zia ile beiareeS =6-61- 4 sere l.lB' peare a t avarre in ....ela arepas is t rut ..- . all" I" 6 al bar Mare le ki r i aT i ele — lEWll e V t " =e SIMI MOW rib re itaidk •euNklaeTstl m ll *ga b Or bra rape MN awl et per le peer, .0 Ira V% e....... . a perani F i nlim ieo weir Va. =fa" 71•014 : 1 1 . 4 .1. 1=r1V g1e r.. 0 =1 .1.. i elha4clrd Ir w ele .d t the Se or MIN IN auhe et ewe Se 14 Inas ' lth Op meet wasteeeted Ile whip 4 melon@ • =Sao ... 4-11..? 16:=Florhimed to he lime hoe be mile la the • d i bare or /1 ter dale l ie rge beinw j 11l fir e ll illi.le ..........,, MON br ia s lil7l7Z a r i alt v„ Viit Ile Alt WY , al I : 11 1 4 1' 1 . heir se ealmeeth wee amoted mho Ere einem. a lON po Node 4 OEMs re. Wreht=t4l4l64, se optima= l• b• he 4 mid. sb. Azar at ... wrz tee peeing moil Nolift. Ala mid lame eeemoder us ali=ti ma mow.= aus morn% for rime. seeempried by the II hese& se Ybe mole to Nam. Cm* est Oly I& 04•11111 ; to M i l e asi Beereett„ itoaltee, I, Threefterieervel ; to *eh. ••• • .=wt.& Y eeiste=broter• up ; emotes . &ad at the Oars 4 the , la reit= N. Oars. V." ' "ju i z : 1 7" 't: ift4 r.... IL MAIM Clieftlf Oaaliasys.-1 bIINV• =di tome Al ler s 1, -- a - INC erb. at: i i ia ri le Miro. cc say n ts er 7l: dir" a{ the Um Ibri ma: fia Sinn; grai. l. ..............t......... &Wass la tall P b .......»...........»... ion at eds= rb, eaxprepi. TO OORRROPONDIOITL filliouNanple tsloodad lee "The IlagneselAsha Iveffispier, visa e rr the Oft% Is. lleunertri by Toe Masa is lir Ilsepoldlades. Her Majesty, the Prises Consort, the Prince K Wake, Priem Whoa, Is Primer Royal, sad Primer attsehat Whlppiaohaa Parish Chunk ysotostlay awatag, whose the woke was portotasoct by the Roo. G. Prothro. The Dubois et Kest west to Frassero yesterday aces lag, attasdad by Lady Vas Maria Dawns, Banana do Spelt, sad CeL llospbasa. Her Royal Rlgbaire Maras' to bar roadway Classes Roaas, Bt. hms% is tba dier eses. Despetass Ina the British Master a the Cart of Turin, mere nand yeeleriay at the Foreiga-etlee. Despetebn hen the Gerona a the Cape of Good Hope wen rewind yesterday at the Coisaial ones. 111■1■. INSPECTION OP CAVALRY FROM THE CRIMEA ar HER MAJIIB77. MAY 12. This Toorsiag hot Majesty Intimated hot desire to make ea laspostlea of the MS of the Bth Haman who re tuned home ysossolsi afters:ma la the steam treanort Oneida. Is emeseresee, the Comiamadavia-Chlei, Adagral She George F. Germ; G.C.H., the lisilsossOessassar. llsjoresserst Breen, sad Admiral ispaisissisos possesisi ova to Osborn, to °h ada hat Illeseres amm& ea the @abject, sad at three edsit as Oneida was bissibt fate harbour. The troops mist of ISO ago, with 170 hones; Brevet Geaeral Showell, Coked De Bslikt7sptass Tookisson,Nsylor, sad Ch, brake ; Liniments Philips, Heseer, Part, Clown, Ilesseades, Coates, sad Sawbridge ; Cornea Harrisoa, Webster, Hanes, sad Hardin; Dr. Lockwood, Veteriaary Sargent Grey, Qsarteresaster Lam, Paymaster Dandy, Bth Haman; Mr. Miller, roar soldiers' wives, sad sera inmate; end left for laalead ea the 80th. They were brought alespide the deekysrd, were every prepared= had ben made for them to lead, Ile also for her Majesty's restrisa. The ass won drawee up co the jetty, two deep, to Le really for her Majesty's arrival sad laspestin. They looked remarkably well. Hu KOMI did aot nub the yard f 1l sin pm. Moir): Nteirr. Her Majesty arrived la barks/ at ;is o'clock, the yaeht coa b. fa leading the huge Marlborough. Lead* at the dockyard, the Qua weed up mad dm the Ilan of the Hum sad Ikea impacted the Jannis by the 1101111111. The Heim then mad by her Majesty and smite in .lo • due, and were followed by 150 of the invalids walklul ; Saar teaalbeses were full of these who could sot walk, ad the kitten of those gels; to the hoapitaL The Haim thee passed gala at quick tine la spleadid order, and wind a board the °MU& lOC seaman/ea to Indeed. The ape► rode woo highly =lamed, laconic's& sad soimpleto. Her Majesty had anived aria at Orborae at half-past levee. ARRIVAL OF LORD DALHOUSIE. Om Exam= Tu.sozArz.) PORTSMOUTH, 11,96vALT lloaxilio 19.16 x. The Tains stem-trip* with Lo rd Dalhoomie en board, has just arrived. HIGH WATHB ATIANDON DRIDGIL. ____ _____. his_ Dar—liesitsg. Y. H i Si. Tormaew—Misty 10f.........Anwe11ek Mb p i a LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 13. 111 E liArltil3B, TUESDAY ISYMbiIItIG, MAY 13, 1856. sooner or later. Hooey and wax, hides, tallow, and fan, are traditional articles of commerce in the days of the Chinese, and might become so again ; but the forests would afford a foundation and materials for a noble compreen it there were Labia' Os,. Timm is so ',sr timber la the walk% sad tbe qoantity istlinexhaatible. There.* se doubt that sewn the matey reagens foe Which Rusin desires to awl= the Cancans, one of the strategist Is this. The scarcity of wood in the southern provinces of Russia, and the difficulty of getting it good enough for the dockyards of Nioolaieff, have caused succes sive Czars (and the latest the most earnestly) to covet the forest territory of the Cirounians. With this treasure order their hand, the mountaineers need never be poor, now that their sea is at length open to coaneres. They are not wholly without mann features ; for then are villages on their hills rer Inwood far the making of the mail-shirts and national weapons, which the world 'mows so well by deadp an. A review of times resources, in connexion with the opening of the Remise to trade, suggests that the Cireillenne must henceforth be abundantly able to take care of themselves, as against Roasts. For nearly thirty years Russia has failed to subdue them, though she was able to use that method of shutting up which appeared beforehand necessarily fatal to the besieged tribes. Sore have been the sufferings of the mountaineers in many dreary seance,* for want of the commonest articles of commerce, and especially of the salt which is so abundantly produced in the Rosana hewn on the same sea. Yet they struggled through, and they are independent still. The worst of their evils—the blockade--is at an end ; ono, as they never show any desire for peace, we hardly see what the as. wish for that they may not achieve for thembas. However that may be, they may be helped Os the best fortune, whether in pesos or war, by ineasig ahem to trade with the nations who will limeshelb navigate that great inland sea es if the Clesease bad come to lib again. The tribes of •e Canons will become amnion of new wants and wishes, and well in consequence become aware of sew peewees. Of the ass of capital about to move seawards for investmest, some will probably find its way into the resume of the Canoutes, and will make roads along the shore and improve its harbours for purposes of trade. An industrious peasantry, and an universal *apply of the good things that commerce Yes %give, will be a better element of defence spinet laWillien by Russia than anything that can be said eie wen by all the Cabinets in Europe. gig Court. OSBORNE, MAT 12. arenotvery tolerant of coercion. When neszlytwo hum i dyed and sixty thousand people congregate in Lon don alone in one day to listen to the denonnoed ramie, there can be little doubt that ilia tyitly approved of by a large portion of the community. These people will bear to be argued with; they will respect, and perhaps in time imitate, those who diger from them but they will revolt egged being interfered/with dictatorially so long as they sandlot themselves with strict propriety, se they have done. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RUNUP" NEWS FROM THE CRIMEA. i - The lossntal de Paersbourg of May 4, contains a long despatch from General Lnders, describing, at considerable length, the events of the lath ult.; the visit to the camps of the Allies; the review of the French and English troops by the Rassien general, and the games in which the Chaeseursd'Afrique took part. General Codrington's speech (delivered in French), at the dinner given at the English head quarters, is thus repor ted: I very mash regret that I have to 'peek la a Islip's(' la which I am nimbi* t• ':press lapel( with facility. For along time we have had before as a formidable adver sary, the contest against whoa hu coot as gmt difiluatieo, *sermons efforts, sad Wawa sodridoos. T►is adversary has proved thatbe was apt co way to sops with, as wasat first apposed, aad has given am aneurism WWII. in discipline, bravely, firasatu, sad bosadlon devotion to duty. lie has beta a tens►la enemy to as I Bat to-day we all wish to hems, his best frigid.. I propose te yen, gentlemen. • toast to the health of Graeral Laden sad the R•mien army. The amount of the review is strictly confined to the details of the military evolutions—no expression of opinion a. to the appearance or quality of the troops being offered. THE' BUT. MONDAY. The exchange of the ratifications of the treaty of the 30th March is known in the Turkish capital. The Sultan hu requested, it I. said, several Anglc• French divisions to remain for some tines at Con stantinople. It is thought that this request has been caused by the state of things in the interior of Turkey. The grand revolt which has broken out in Arabia is the theme of general conversation; Egyptian troops an to be employed in repressing it. The journals are silent on the subject. The Smyrna papers state that the fanatics in Syria have massacred the English consular agent in Maruch and his family. Suleyman Paths has put down the revolt in Magnesia, and arrested the r i n gleaders. _ . The official journal of Bucharest announces that the Austrians would evacuate the Principalities dur ing six months. The corps d'arnies of Baidar had returned to Sebastopol. The amounts from the Crimea come down to the 29th April. General Ludes has authorised the ca valry division of General d'Allonvifie to proceed from Eupatorla to Kamiesch by land, pealing along the coast. The Tartars of Rapatoria were emigrat ing and establishing tiwinsealvm in the Dobratsoha. A body of 9,000 English troops had embarked at %kick's. 36,000 French have been embarked at Isaias& RIM at 341111111111111 COM is firm. Five re gimants of the army of the Bast, among whom are Generale Fumy, Paybusque, and Wimp • fen, have arrived hem The vessels IA Toot. villa, Le Dequesse, and Le Jean Bart, are seamed at Badoeine. The troops of the 6th, 7th, and 31st of the line, are landing. The harbour presents as imposing epestaele. The Darien, Assyrian, and Labrador, are disembarking their troops in the Joliette port. Notwithstanding the bad weather the quays are crowded. The Albatross sod Wunder, which arrived here direct, have been obliged to go to Hydra to land their troops. The Big of the 7th regiment was hailed with acclamations on the Caansbilm. In the sitting of the 9th of the Chilean of Deputies at Tartu. M. Deviry, reporter of the com mittee on the electioa of Gourd Ls Marmara at Peaoslieri by 206 votes spinet 44, is =sousing the validity of the said Wootton, proposed that the thanks of the Chamber be awarded to the gallant general for his untiring energy during the Crimean cam- 1 pip. This motion wu received with univenall applaus, and the thanks voted accordingly. The president of the Chamber than read a motion pro posed by several Bloomberg, to the effect that the thanks of the hoses be voted to the army and navy, which was at cues weeded to amid general applause ; whereupon Count Costs de Beuregard roes and exclaimed, " May the noble and generous animae with the Western Powers exercise a happy influence on the destinies of oar country!" The rest of the sitting was occupied with matters of local interest. The Marquis de Vilkunarins, the Sardinian mi nister at the French court, arrived at Turin on the Bth. On Tuesday night kat se the Marchese TeJlocarne (Minister of Sardinia) wee returning home by the Riviera di Chia', he was morsolted by three men, two of whom, from behind, laid hold of his anus, while*, third, with a long stiletto pointed at his bread, robbed him of his watch, chain, puree, &e., the other two taking his *vote. It wee about half put ten, and few people were about. The /derekese, on being liberated, rushed immediately intothe Pharmacy of the British Legation, and informing Mr. Patterson of the affair, the latter darted off with a loaded pistol in the direction indicated. Arrived at the spot, he found a nospicioculoaking fellow lounging about, whom he immediately arrested, The Marquis with other aidetanoe was soon on the ground, and the fellow was given in Aug, of the gendermsele and the 'studio di poisida. The malt is not yet known. The Giornale di Rama of the 7th states that on the pneediag day Cardinal Antonini, together with the Maggiaedomo and the Chamberlain of his Holi sm, waited upon the Grand Doke and Grand Du chess of Tummy, who on the following day paid their respects to the Pope at the Vatican. We loam from Rome that the Dockage of flora was ea the Bth int, safely delivered of a cm, who is hair to the honours of the house of Piembiao. A grand festival was celebrated on the 6th at Rome In oommemoration of Pope Pine V. On the I setae day 4,000 Tartish piuires (about 1,000 fr.) were received from Constantinople towards the erec tion of the monument of the Immnsalate Conception. A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Boeranshalle of Hamburg, says :—lt Accounts of the @dead& expe dition to Eastern Siberia, dated from lamas*, have been received here. A considerable collection of plants, =Men de, and animals had arrived in that town. A map of the Asoor river had been made, and the chief points determined by astrooomioal ohm- Tadao. Amounts from Kiaohtei mention a great leek of copper and lead earremy in China, the Maur gm to having eat off all communication with the lead and copper mines of Annsa ; and it was M contem plation to establish Russian copper-works on the frontier, which, under the circometances, would be highly profitable. There was great activity in Siberia, numbers of emigrants, gold-finders, seer &eats, ahem, sad government officials having looked in of late. This is attributable to the esta blishment of a line of troops beyond the Baikal, and the diaccovely of gold Is the bed of the Use: EXPRESS FROM PARIS. • (ssow 001 ows 00111111P0ND11IT.) PARIS, MoxliT IMMO. A telegraphic despatch from London states that Baron Brunow left on Saturday for Frankfort, but this is a mistake. According to my private infor. nation Baron Branow arrived here last night, and will remain as Ambassador Extraordinary until the arrival of Prince Dolgorouki. The baron is, I am told, greatly vexed that he has not been restored to his old post at London. Count Orloff, who, accord ing to incorrect reports, was to fulfil the provisional functions which, u I have just said, are confided to Baron Brunow, will leave Paris in a day or two for Montpelier, to see his wife and his wounded son, who have lately arrived there from Naples. Towards the end of the month the count will return to Paris to take leave of the Emperor, and will at once set out for St. Petersburg. lam assured that he will not go to Vienna, as at one time he intended to do. He either is, or for diplomatic reasons, appears to be, on terms of great coolness with Count Baol, and says it would be very painful for him to see the Emperor of Austria under present The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian of Austria is expected in Paris to-morrow. Extraordinary pre parations have been made for his reception at the frontier city of Strasbourg. The archduke, who is only 24 years of age, has the rank of Rear-Admiral Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian navy. The Empress left the Tuileries yesterday for the first time since her confinement. Accompanied by the Emperor she took an airing in an open carriage in the Champs Elytees. Baron de iie.clieren, senator, whose name figures among the " Chevaliers and Commanders" in the prospeotus of the European Emigration and Coloni sation Company, has just sent a legal notice to have his name struck out, it having been inserted without his authorisation. General Blanchard has also dons the same thing, although his brother is really a di rector. It is doubted whether the company, which it will be remembered her been kicked off the " steps of the throne " by the Monitur, will survive all this rough gasp. At the Bourn the Bente opened well, but closed with considerable heaviness. For comb it fell 20c., but rue I6c. for account, the last prices being 75fr. 15e. and 75fr. 30c. Bank of Francs rose 26fr., and Credit Mobilier, Mr. There was a good deal of animation in some of the railway lines. From the numerous and large purchases made in the Orleans and Grand Central it was inferred that the arrange ment lately spoken of between the companies must be ripe fora conclusion. 6 alignanisays, on the subject of Sardinian affairs : The diplomatic note addressed by the Swamies plenipo tentiaries to the cabinets of London and Path, which ap pears in the present mustier of the haves per, minimum the deep interest already manifested by the public is teem? of Italian politics. It doss are require sensual penetration to fors's' that the Italian question is /lathed before long to absorb the attention bestowed on the more distant late- rests involved in the &dame ef the Congress, and that the destinies of the Daaalliaa Principalities, or the development , et, (Wicks freedom Is. the East, will afford but little inte nse to the paid* whose attrition is becoming thoroughly aroused to the pressmen of the storm new gatieriag beyond the Alps—a pomace which the *elation of diplomatists and the rearm of diplomatic notes have failed to soseul. The Sentinel& Toeslotessaise say s: . . . . . . . _ Aa imperial deem hem decided that the line of the works of inelosare es the ado of Castignesa, at Toslcm, is to be 'goaded as far is Fort Nalbosigneit, wh , eb will give to the Admiralty.. immense space for Its establigimeala This' enlargement is to wet, Ms mid, ao lees tbs. 26 milliose of fracas, bat It will tratuform ear port tato the largest mari time establitbreest of the world. A few days ago the drat regiment of grenadiers of the guard at Courbsvoie mastered in full uniform, to hear from their colonel, M. de Bretteville, the official announcement of the honour conferred upon the regiment by the Emperor, imuribing the Imperial Prince on its register as ottani de troupe. The an nouncement vu received with loud cheers for the Imperial family. SPAIN. SARAGOSSA, MAT 11. The Doke of Victory entered this town at 4 p.m., amidst alma of artillery, and in the midst of an immense crowd, who received hint with enthusiasm. OF THE BELGIAN CABINET. The Moniteur Belie publishes a communicated article distinguishing betwesa what the Minister Count Vilain really said last Wednesday in the Chamber and what has been loosely interpreted as his meanie& The Moniker Bilge says: " The Ministerof Foreign Affairs has declared that the cabinet of which he is a member will propose any change in the constitution. He we, not farther questioned, and therefore was not called upon to declare the intentions of ministers respecting the laws that regulate the press. Had such gelatines been put, the government would have had only one answer to make, which is that it meant to reserve to itself, within the pale of the constitution, its fall liberty of action, so as to be able to submit to the Chambers, when it should deem that the proper time had arrived, such modifications as might seem to it proper to be introduced into the laws concerning the pram.* r OF THE ', NATION" OF BRUSSEL& We reported on Saturday that the Belgian govern ment had commenced a prosecution against the Nation newspaper. published at Brume* for state ments and remarks rebating on her Royal Highness the Duchess of Brabant. a daughter of the House of Hapsburg. The following is the article complained of: We trommanieste a pieta of intellipnee that will surprise no one, whoa we state that Austria is leading herself elm sso'4 to X. Bonaparte, and urges him on with all her strength in his libertieidal projects against Belgium. A war of this nature should have the Austrian government for its auxiliary and chief aossomplice. But there is one little fat whisk the arsantry ought not to be left is ignenam &boat, and kers it is: The Dachas of Brabant it is, who Is the must motive Instrument of the Austrian primer, upon the Belgian government. We have no fear of conteadictioa whoa we stets this fat, and neegnies ono of the natural traits molting from the marviags of the Doke of Brabant, la the Deambrist mevemeat by which the Court of Brussels is at this sanest allowing itself to be impelled. This Wigwam government of Austria believed that by supportieg the brutal Napoleonic pressure on our government it would find an opp ntenity of diverting public attention that was so eagerly bent apes the Italian ques tion. It has found in the yosag wife of our pons heir presumptive to the throne the reactionary influents, neces sary for its object, and this archduchess is doing the re quired llbertieidal work against her adopted country. What flee days the wad= of this yea( married pair to the ranks of Austrian diplomacy and Belgian Jesuitism Is preparing for as. In the mashie, they are working for ' the French coap-d'itat, and are making as experimental essay on the government of the asst--y by demanding that the mestitetioa be sarrendend to tbe Cm 4E of the Tailor* and CAM Wore the 25:h anniversary d the dynasty has bean adebseted. Three remarkable celebrities in the maim' world, but, Pistil, me Medan' Claws Bebuena, play brittle* this day, at the Yeeleal Union, for the list time ht public. AUSTRIA AND ITALY. A letter from Vienna in the Breslow Garotte, says :—"lt is asserted hers that Field-Marshal Rs detaky has written to the Emperor himself, request ing him either to come to a decision with regard to the projects of reform concerning the political or palmation of Lombardy, or to accept his resigna tion. It is also said that the field-marshal hu called the attention of the government to certain suspicions looking individuals who have assembled on the Sar dinian frontier, and to the facilities granted to Sar dinia for rendering herself popular in Italy, and acquiring partisans even in quarters which formerly were most hostile to her." A letter from Berlin in the Cologne Gazette says : —"Prince Windisebgratz is expected here imme diately, and it is assured that Austria has the inten tion of opening negotiations with our cabinet, in the view of having the integrity of the possessions of the two countries guaranteed reciprocally." A letter from Berlin, in the Hamburg Correspon• dent, says:—" Austria and Prussia have resolved to adopt the new state of things as a basis fora well defied policy. We have bed some indications of this lately. The Emperor of Austria was at first to pay our King a visit ; bat the present situation of the Empress has prevented him from leaving Vienna. It is sow certain that Prince Windiscbgratz will soon be here; be is, they say, entrusted with negotiations for the renewal of the treaty of April, 1.854. It is the Italian question that bee impelled Austria to this step." ITALY. (raom ova ()I'm ROME, MAT 3. The Romans are still anxiously discussing the "to be or not to be" of political ameliorations in the dominions of the Pope, through the media tion of Prance and England; I cannot say that they are sanguine upon the subject, and my own humble opinion is that after the first brunt of inquiry or suggestion, or whatever other form of interference Of any at all) the foreign powers may adopt, the Ecclesiastical Court will successfully mystify them once more, and prop up the dilapidated fabric of the double sovereignty a little longer with all its infallible right. and privileges. The priests themselves are gradually recovering tram their alarm, and feel that they have a powerful ally in the person of his Apostolic Majesty the Emperor of Austria, with whom the recently pacificated powers of the west an hardly go to loggerheads upon such an intangible question. The only recent changes to be signalised in the itd. ministration of the country are the removal of the restrictions hitherto existing on the export of corn, and the doubling of those fees hitherto levied by the police authorities for the vim of passports and per missions to aside. The late exploits of the brigands in the neigh bourhood of Rome, especially near Velletri, have in duced the authorities to show a little severity by way of warning. Two of the famous band of robbers that haunted the same locality three years ago have bad their heads cut off and exhibited to the inhabi tants of Velletri, amongst whom many of their old associates were spectators in the crowd. Fifteen or sixteen cues of proved robbery and murder, in which these malefactors were concerned, appear in the printed 'eaten:a now pasted upon the walla of Rome, as is customary after cases of capital punishment. The Council of State had another deliberation on Monday with regard to the final award of the line of railway from Rome to Bologna. The Spanish com pany, and that represented by the Marquis of Moo nier, are the rival pretendants. The Frascati line is actually to be opened to the public in a month's time, when a great festival is to take place in that town, as customary every hundred years, in honour ,of Bt. Roch. Between the antiquity of the saint and the novelty of the railway, the directors expect all Rome to be backwards and forwards for some time, The locomotives, carriages, and machinery requisite foe working the line arrived at Civita Vecchia in the beginning of the week, in the British vessels Nepaul, 1,000 tons, and Mary Aon, 500 tons. Prince Turlonia, the Colossus of Roman bankers, hu left the Eternal City for Naples, whence he pro ceeds with the princess, hie family, and suite, to Paris, and it is reported that his establishment Me will be broken up and the firm closed. The non. renewal of the salt and tobacco contract and the enmity of Cardinal Antonelli are said to have dis gusted the prince with Rome. Exchange on London, 473; Roman Consols, 841. THE PRINCIPALITIES. In a letter, sent to us (Independance Berge) from Bucharest, April 23, it is stated that the commander ' ia•chief of the Austrian forces in the Principslitiee, in announcing to the Hospodar of Moldavia the early evacuation of the territory by his forces, offered to organise for him two new battalions of Moldavian militia, so as to secure public tranquillity in cue of need after the departure of the imperial troops. The I Divan of the Principality has rejected this proposal. as incompatible with the resources of the treasury ' and useless in itself, seeing that the national mounted polies and the frontier guards are sufficient tor the maintenance of order. PANAMA. The Aspinwall Courier, of the 17th April, describes a terrible massacre by the natives of the Isthmus on the night of the 15th at Panama, whereby some twenty passengers on their way to California were killed, and between thirty and forty were badly woaaded. The difficulty originated in a dispute about one dime between an intoxicated passenger and a native respecting payment for a piece of water Ironton. It appears that the native, being much erar panted by the conduct of the passenger, drew a knife, on seeing which the passenger fired and wounded him. The natives then mustered in strong force aid commenced a terrib!e assault upon the passengers, among whom were several women and (children. When the survivors were attempting to I escape on board a steamer in the harbour the natives formed a guard on the beech, and stripped men. women, and children. They also ransacked the offices of the Panama Railroad Company and those of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, carrying off everything of value. IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA. The New York papers publish ample accounts of the war in Nicaragua; they are for the most part based on the reports published by the party of Walker, the filibuster, in their journal, the Nicara• guerre, and perhaps need to be read with a view to that hot. A second sanguinary encounter had taken place. On the 7th of April the Costa lticans occupied Rim with 2,000 men. On the 11th, Walker, with only 600 men, it is alleged, attacked them. After a fight of nearly eighteen houre' duration, he was, for want of ammunition, compelled to withdraw, leaving 600 of the enemy dead upon the field, and a large number wounded. Walker's loss was estimated at less than one hundred." It appears on a nearer examination of the authori- ties that for a fortnight preceding the battle the course of Walker was very uncertain, and his army, which has, in virtue of its numbtrs, the advantage of a maximum portability, wes carried about from point to point, while the Costa Ricans were advancing, and successfully possessing themselves of Virgin Bay, flan Juan del Sur, and Rivas. The Plaza was the sons of the conflict on the 11th. The Nicarayto ense says : . _ This ;aide of Rivas--th• seeond one fought in that city bye 1 Walker—was warmly contested. The rruggle was a long and arduous one, and the liberals were com pelled to fight at every disadvantage. The number of attunes four times exceeded the liberal force, and, consi dering the mat security afforded them fr.= barricades sad fortremed buildings, it cannot but be deemed the proudest triumph yet !achieved by the ',here' party of Nica ragua. The officers commanding the American ti rce were all gaUsat mem, and nobly did their duty. Gen. Wear_ wasoool, firm. and eelf-poesivied thrcushoat the entire sue 'arming, and for several hours maintained etiadily hie position on horseback. He manile , ted Co est-item:eta—be tined so undoem al to the emelt, but exhibited a cilia ~i