The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-14 00:00:00

17031 LAST NI9IITB 9AZZITI. SANCTA PTA. 61=1Sauna. Oieat . .anseers. plusab27. 0 oarraniet Way 11 aid 1111. at IL al 112 2 0 ;7b2L1 An.. gLo .... Mem. leadsmasbaUS lass aal 'Ass. was. ores Tamara ; WI. 2•GG.. Joan ... as au.• Aa•ma. Sim 21.24 CansalaSs&alolllsa. ?Siam pow drat. 111 far I. re I let4 ma aereal. Pala, Tur. ID“ NIA lia• 1 10" 1 ' WI 1"1 " V "W." Swami mamas, It~ooS i g a ir . al 12 ... 2 Jam H. a& 11., is larsdralre It awe al Sala, %Mr* asa Swan, Ilsel ' M. mulaalres jam, r. pus.. .S.at i gt.. ..a.kaimm. May L. bad Jane I t . al 11. se laivelestaaa Oven Ida as MeitlagSaa. 6.1.. Wal t,, 1 1 .4 2 111262. . 211. Goa/ . Ma-Y.X21.27.22. , 0 ”.„. 2. 71,.2442/1222. 2124b12/, Nap 24 old Jose It at 11. al Y. . ~,,, ~,.,, Goo. 7 24u22022. effla.. beessa, Noulsabase ; of. a. , . Sens, 32212220220. . 2 , ~ 22.... 12 .. t ‘12.. Ghwerastlee. e-re fl ,r. Slay 21 as . .1 .4.. •" .at 11,11 Git-tol . 22. r. Goo. 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Moran. want Lamar at-ftt, awa.m. asa aquirea moaut. Menne:ea& Os le per wear - Wag... 110'0.0 We. T011...,13•Tu. I.alse -J. esee. *Wean. leuierraue,. keine. eq•Re. to • tulal., compeer -C. loam, M. Jo.. e s , J, II rtmmi ‘tessallo-J. new'. W.b . lesal.greva. auk , Nene% Arlen.* &mid. hie, Q. reeel. gab pe..pn". r-*. 11. 11;111pakin a per4seee el UM Ewe Wree 1:•**14.7. DIPMARATIOXP M PITIDIN DP. La 0.41 gum Welmtaa, am. laatompalmt, Tridf••• = 0 . 10 . 4 . 4 01‘.. ma Tammy. atr chum.. Jew kro. Maw maalaetanr-let AMNIA of 1 . . as T gawk Leer. &oars Y. T • sines. atalwami. mawka-larlatilvairl of 6.11.1.. r. fray. as T•rot l•• 1, Joss 111•••• I•a•irs. Itotias,Wentattaira apaltemea-lat al I .11.11.20 y TIMALT. a • himatto. tstratta.aan. Dittiel at MI VW, aat•Wraas Salm and Lusts. NaMaa• anus. roaaltatt. ••••• Va. .6.ata.,•• of 14 Y. am, Tarsal. IllosSoobsso. La. ...Tea Pro o•ls• eats•T devatml @tan OIL alit so. led 1•I•• •••••••••• 11•••111. at da•tio♦a, X a...“," Yee ars. mer•Nrl .pla•ar .1* 4 4 4 . Stay amt tam searamota 11.oria" at lairstal. ••••laaa Pomo , • a•tasy. W. Roma. ••1.••••••-1.8 Flaw at S.. •S. nal a. art sag owatatatata • • issoes. r Toms I,haraaaL Bata. tta•sivaaz. alosawm. Itaat.al•••• 'ma Itamaa - ist ati• dart ta tad- Wedre.dar. at 1.••••• Rut,. woo, Jarmaa• Huai loltaxoT Pc•raT, la•lpalt et•-••• 4.• -Ist dloarra a 1.. al.. nay %sada...Y. tinerv. Latopeal „has la tea Samaaart. Chataaar. Ws Jo sato -Ira &Mimi s Ow at. ma MO Istaawart Doodah at fataarto allattar. DITTTIOIDIL Joie I. J. Iltappabl. Ponimiospi. Mira. spol Isumbn. mei pirs-a•se-Jime 1. C. Pl. Jpolo UmpllP, =Pt Probay. error me dem-Jva• 11. 1/pope, 161•• . . ml• gno. r J. WYE*. lankird. PILIPA. ace=7 Ir. T. , gri be.p. mem% road=eer-Juse T. T. lisftrimp. a IIIIPM•GOINS. meat. spirls uppous-Juse I. IL Ow ..s.....m..W.pbpps. aim. Is mil awl UM sec lop upoillsrams-Jcse .. O. VIIPPAD4. I lopicp,m. r * ti l IW. Mir 4l...b bwiS .2... '1 1 "" . -7.e....--..,a . . .....;,..a..,=,,,. T. 0.3 p). mblimis -Jr P. D. S. II U.S. ,dim il VEPrlirbt, " & " 4 1- airlio4lopos. imposIAPPIN ITIMEININS , ~ .Pt T • TommINP. Lawradi. Nada -- 11.78 a. pZaddre• Ma. irtme a. VIA Naomi.. Eit . 1. .0 016,11 e dem .4=b8.4 warm effe ate.ta. 1........., .16 owe Is as is asap wisries. EJur IL T. 1i i rr....... 01.:. .....7.pc110p 5. t • T. set i" ppor= 4". . ad i.llep C = 7.1 4 =-4 n r o ... 11. lisson inr =ZtAA . Tasolaktp.„ wor l ds.. pil. IL -II ligy. mew PrommesP-Jlms 1.1. . • UP . 11. C r rimcc-Jilt J. C. ba.71. 1=4, :..111. me S. It. ped 14iL Ea t diariaPps. " roilMlP *IL =.;:lk MONISTS.. N. Mk J. Cart.. ==. ‘. sr writ NAM IJamilriire. ..- IL alftlisows imi J Nom Dowseholnipon. -J Whey re 0. U. Wee& 11 , . 14. = Um, . S. Ouvemie. ma P. . obis. try S . P. Hail VIZ O . i..44 5. Z-11. .0... tHersokod. LiF i llit a lbekg dr.. ma t ::: ll" rgs nruftilluir .- OHMS sad t Worm. Ws Nap. trum orrbouium-U. ma J. Ili uppoplie. priUsis-J. nos& tal . Nark^ Muir P. Ih. Ihrees. noweb-.1. N. IACHASU. 16. 1.- HoHud. mod P. Ummo. Tampluk *Wok rieboaso-, . Trim auk lamy 114 Som. ftIiAMS Ma ruminhus. larseimi. hilmwou-A. T. Web ow 1.45 Mail . Orkiablaan. Hum Iniummulitumn-J. Oseday. 11 , ar C.....k15k . boulompwa. wisuarta•-s. lam asaphamit. miuMusa-H. Um. er. Sift* Iluplon. sad H. iir roll 6.. Maw lam LarsitArs. walkable& (mow LAST NNW' eAsierrej WIDTILIALL, MAT li—Tine Queen has been plowed te dims haws peen( to be jawed maw tbe Great eeet, grantleg the dignity of on earl of the Belted Klniplent of Oteat Britain end Ireland nate the Right Heim Charles Jobe, Vire.mat Ceasing, 0.C.8., her llsjeaty's VI/emend Goversor-Oeceml of India, sad the hie male of MS body lawfully begotten, by the ease, elle, end title of Earl Canning. The Gwen bee also bees plowed to direct letter pignut to be I eased under the Greta final, granting the dig nity of s boron of the United ILimetdvie of Great Britain and Ireland atm the Itiabt Hon. Jobs, Ben n Elphinetwor, of that part of the seal Vatted Kingdom willed Soothed, 0.C.C., Govan• rot the Trooklesey of Bcmhey, and the heirs male of Lis body Imlay berittee, by the amain, style, and title of Berea Elplitestow, of Hlphin•t.ae, in the amity WistrYtlALL, MAT 13.—The Queen ban been Owned to order aei -d'etira to pus oho Great Seal, am poetriag the Deem and /Menu r of the cattitiltel dumb of Bangor to else a bolt , p of film me, toe mole tiring veld by the deed, of Dr. Cr ••ti: hoe Bethel!, lite blohop thereof ; sad tor Ilarsty has els t I e•a pleased to ri, uttwnl Jams Callahan Casp4rll, cleat, 31. A., Archdeacon of Llandef, to be sleeted by the sad dies sad chapter Bishop of the laid ese of Banger. _ . Fozzion-oreich, MAT It—Th. Queen has been pleased so eprova el A Damao &Ism .. VA:a-Causal ia Use Woad of lanais Sur dm Queried Spain. Caown orrice. Mt 11.—Tbne are the Damn of the parrs Mame sal dames to sit asit volt ha dm Home of l'erre of the Usi , ea Elastics al Gnat Britain and lead, is the parliament stiremorsail to be M'aten at Weenie- MET or the 3lat Noy, las : The Marque, et Tweed dale, the Earl of Herm. the Reel of Cadman.. the Berl ef Bee" doe Earl of Strathmore, tM East el Iledfinatoe, the Earl al /MIK the lad of Lam and Mated* the Earl of the Earl af Or by, die Thema Strathalle, the Lertil the Lee Om, die Lord Malty', dm Lord Wylie at mai the I Pelwerth. VACIANCWIS, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTI‘.. wr Tits Cnu assvics.—Forlits De,aroment : The Co. males ip at Itatissorr, ratted Itteire„ has t rooms outset by do dont! of Mr. W. Wrote-Dyer, oalaty MI. East ladb Depertmost: Omuta A. B. Metteo, period Ilk, Donal //, bee bob appobtot aortotast calve. to th• Ileasetsey • Male toe labia. War-oast Time are still bemoan N NM bibs for established clerks, for which • oespoilles este atectins will M sb rtty see.oseeti. Counorseleg eelsey, lOW. pee masa ; Mr. Claridge. of Dabsiry, has less eyoasted to lb Royal Be4imerr Deperestest, Weedwieli, atm a roopoitire rx troieamo ; Mr. Jobs Reboil', • lost flair clerk. Iret memo, Su retired no hip full ealsry, disc a ebb meow mottos of Sty pore; Mr. C. Moos, a hoot N. clerk, is about to rows from the reveler. Coemb brio Drawl. . Mr. C. J. Ebb, a drat eras clerk, Sot Nebo, is stout to retbe from the melt; Mr. IL Whitcomb. • Orb dame doh, mold seed" is Umbers stoat fa noire frets the envies. Horse Osseds: Mr. J. Moses, • Ant dare elrrk, 11111011114 OKA 0., ti Shad to reltre Stem Ni orrice. Etat ladies. Mr. Z. R. Loshbotos hes bees appointed to blirtate r jailor bobby to the merror Demob ; Mr. J. Christi% bond tilarb oZtamopeserel at Bosley c hr less applaud N ellitite• as In Grimiest; Mr. D. D. Hedge MB Weft ap plaud to 1 WIWI a. SOW IA mosisiest to do seenstest owe! et Ilembey.—Ord Servile Gaunt. A bcuooL Or L'oolllllTe—lt is wit• = 11• 1 - boles that p at b • rata et abbey, so • wake throws ..lard pommel. is Lradso. Mow OM NI mho hare takes st up ere the Cobble of Rip" I..by Coalleekt t Mrs. Art h.teli Telt Vie trot of the eersilest Obis, or Losbee lA. k Woe Palmer, Lady Drtlorto, and Ys. C. Y. Tto d 1. r, att.. elle I to to boob comet gi ti l ow tory a t tomoreold reoeorey. GOY see on rase of heerhers at • *ad ebbs., lostnotios Is sews N .lest p." Lelen eartoeo • sabowitore may goatgbeie oiti• foe loseer. Cabby ew tat sick le ISM • ..sealed to We reeks to Late lamb bits Wm OW& elbseerd et Ma le, Allrorete et, m a rsee.s.e) • wary 1161,6* lbff. (a w ima rd hee eebbeell whew. Is led is I=fa Apr /ems red t e lei se tie Inch et Or thew me pare imbibes* beisortose braid Is p o e m eelmlb. nee le a 'oral • of petit eel emsour; se , Lb bas is. Web IA resin bower bob hid b balky said dos es S u es se if erg ashes care la Imlay yr waft. They • NO dais be enebNe imam of es•Almene, eu• Am Men edsadsos ; Orme heal belt mom OW wasswaira, rid be ma Meow seellb es I well se artglaistsi. sme • Ise skim. • bed beim amil •le . J Ibede we deesed be• tie serke et do •••••427 Midi drew but was- Wog ere b m h onies Wile weber,,.. • memo's oak b I=rambe lem• 11•••& belib of saw . M id anwel we = et me hue online with ametWebli *roe •••• weeks bribe. me vest ale* b Web tbear-I.oenry fimtsNt HARM xonaw=-*AMILI sum me ca. IsLifillooma. Irbs exareoo. TO 001111111POIDENT8. dartitancat• inicsdad kr *lto Ex " Lanka Ivcning Paw, nun be as dos Olke. 10, dosvoriretnot, bp go o'Ck on the clay of publication. Two Laos ii TIT WORLD AND NNW RAWL dawn. W. =lira ATairMetro d ttrairral, " .ojtrta I. Timm. Mtn liklaa.—Aad TW IG I.—Orman n 7. fIIII , IOOIIIL Tan Lynn's. KING ism SI 1113 /MIL it. C. Mr sad tsarlllmas.--4.4.rre ail T. &RITMO u. Tam Warns& URDU' • (MOOD. Mon. I 11=164 . 011 . * . . O. Parry. O. Sim bad &air,: & 2.4 S. Onad roe Crlaohse. •la 114,••• MOW Odom Illeplaa.—&•7l &SIMLA. TVS /1111ALII A LL 111. HlOll WATIft AT LONDON BI Dos. ?Cr I/at—Normans. • ....—....Aftenvera. To qualow—Monik.s. 0 a Aflame'. h. SR. LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 14. • IT is sickening to note the persistency with which a certain set of sophistries are drawled out day after day by oar political Mawscornsa. We cannot sym pathise with any of the belligerents, say they; neither with constitutional Piedmont, oar disciple, nor with Frazee, our comrade and ally ; nor, forsooth, with Anstris, the observer of treaties. And why? Because Piedmont provoked Austria, and Prams limited Piedmont, and Austria was not a model of good government. The newsy, it will bo men, are equally forcible. By a alight °om ission of causes and effects Piedmont is raved of having provoked Austria through the mouth of Vlcroa EmuAttret. at the beginning of the year, and France of having incited Piedmont by an Emperor's slung, when he told M. or liviimen. that hi was sot OW such terms with the KAISER II he mead with. As if—not to speak of the hereditary traditions of the Rousso! Error —Piedmont had not bera a trouble mad a throat to Austria ever gees the light of her liberties barged and shoos over the sur rounding gloom. Bat she should have kept hoe libtrties to herself ; me if her constitutional freedom, placed between Austria on the ono hand and the Re volution on the other, could fail to spread, or be safe ie selfish isolation. Bat the scandal of sentidals to Anglo-Austrian libe rals is that free Piedmont should seek the alliance of Imperial France; as though for the first time in her history a free government had allied itself in war fur political objects with a despotism. Now, the fact in. that LOUIS NAPOLION and his two hundred thou mid 'soldiers are sot 'melted to establish free con stitutions in Italy, but simply and solely to rid Italy of the Austrian', and to establish, by force of arms, her national independence. The Italians may bin allowed to be the keenest judges of their own wrongs and wants ; and the wisest and purest of Italiaa patriots have taught unceasingly that imieperedence sheald be the first object, and the choice of institu tions only the second. We may surely leave to Italy, when her nationality shell have been rege nerated and reorganised, and her martial spirit steeled and tempered is many a bloody fight, to maintain agaiast all usurpers her hard won rights; and if France deserve at least her gratitude, it Is not fur England to grudge it. Who mays that the Emperor of the FRENCH is not ambitions, or that his motives are entirely pare? We believe we have earned the right to speak fairly of the man ; and in such a cam as this we say, judge sot. If we are to look for an in stance of dynastic ambition the most fiagitioea and unscrupelous, we need not rub up see retai- Simeneell of the first Nhenutoe. The seeduct of air Gersasn friends towards Denmark in the Schles wig-Ho/stein affair is nester at hand. And it is DO secret that when Prussia was aggressive in 1850 her ambition found ardent and powerful sapped among the bitterest denouncers of the allies of Italy in 1859, For our own part the right is always the right, and does not " follow still the changes of " the moon." When 5L Dt METALL-Meth', the inveterate foe to freedom so Wag as freedom lived is France, end its champion only when the tribes, from which he had hurled his invectives sonde freedom was struck down—when M. DE MONTALSY• LER?, we say, the constant friend of Papal tyranny and superstition, was attacked by unrighteous authority, we took pride as English journalists his vindication; but if even his persecutors become the champions of abetter cause, we are not afraid*: wishing them Don speed. MANY of our readers must have been horrified, though few could h►ve been surprised, at the recital of the barbarities and outrages indicted by the Austrian military authorities upon the peaceful in habitants of the Norarese and LomeHine. We do sot pretend to pity those poor, robbed, ravished, heats., kidnapped, and murdered people. The Eisimatese are suffering no more than they ex ploded when they chose rather to take the chums of this war than accept the conditions under which Austria would place them. We should as sou think of insulting a martyr with compassion. They knew by experience with whom they had to do, end preferred rather to expose themselves to pillage and outrage than loos this lut chance of securing the liberties of their country. The Emperor Fa►tern JOSIPH, in his Manifesto, announced to his peopis that he was taking up arms to defend the honour el his crown. It would be incorrect to say that these outrages impair that honour, they only explain it. General °tutu is doing palpably and in a rough soldierly way just what the EMPIIOIII has been doing any time these ten years all over Italy—taking that which is not his , own, and encountering remonstranoe with murder- Austria is brutal in Piedmont because she is brutal by nature, of neosesity, and everywhere. This is the reason why, whilst other Powers have been able to make their domination acceptable to peoples of alien moss, while France formerly incorporated Aimee, and Homy is fast pining over the populating of Firjsad. every year widow the breach between Austria sad the Italians. No possible human efforts ma eversoam this profound antipathy, or make the 1 AIWA= role tolerable in Italy. It • Revd Proclamation, which wo re-riblioh Inam Oisolik, her MAJESTY makes keowe for the videos et Faißadmen the lime of conduct she Imo mantood Is observe towaids the three European Peewee sew eisteeding is arm. The Quays de -4111111 the they esd their people ame ell alike her Moeda eel AM bat Mareerr b resolved to we time youslel end seatieble ledweswee with thus M. The isehessino ef tho awitrality Stilmal some la this preshenties is eel-- lisle owl exploit. Her Honer! Eaters; ear Dig doehose of preserviog to ear Wesel, the " of pews, which they new happily enjoy, "wen lowly purposed end delieuissil to detain elkiethw hen taking way yew, disstly or is diseedy, is the war sew seheryily scistieg " between the aid Soversigoe, their setisele awl " territertiee end te enemas et peace with. ssil WI SATURDAY EVRNDIG, MAY 14, 1860. ntaia a peneefal and friendly ILl:amours* with " all and with each of them, and their respective it eubjectsielad others inhabiting within any of their " imantriee, territories, and dominions, and to main " tale a strict and impartial neutrality in the said " hostilities and war, unhappily existing between them." We are aware that these words occurring in the preamble of an ordinary warning against breaches of public law Dave no binding power ; nevertheless, they must be taken as the deliberate expression of a serious intention. As such they will be mast accept able to the nation, which will hope that the acts of her MAJESTY'S servants everywhere will be in ac cordance with the spirit of the solemn professions to which they have committed their Sovereign. The detailed commands, warnings, and admonitions to en observance of neutrality which follow the general declaration appear to us to need further explanation and specification, and will have to be supplemented by further instructions. MR WAR. The fellevrial 'reclamation by her Majeady was pobliebed In tin egplowat to the Leaden 04.04 of yes- BY THE QUEEN.—A PROCLAMATION. vitreous. B. Whereas we are happily at peace with all erne reigns, powers, and states; And whereas, notwithstanding our utmost exertions to prawns peace between all the sovereign powers and states now et war, hostilities have unhappily commenced between bin Imperial ',Nasty the Emperor of Austria on the one part, and his Mejeety the King of Sardinia and his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French on the other per; And whereas a state of war now exists between his Int porta Majesty the Emperor of Austria on the one port, and his Majesty the King of Sardinia and his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French on the other pert, and bet seen their remedies subjects and others inhabiting within their couatriee, territories, or doeninioss And whereas we are on terms of frisnehip and amiable in tethoune with all sad each of them sovereigns, and with thtir several subjects, and others, Inhabiting within their countries, territories, or dominions; And whereas great numbers of our loyal subjects reside and carry on commerce, and power property and establish ment., and enjoy various rights and privileges within the dominions of each of the aforesaid sovereigns, protected by the faith of trestles between us and each of the aforesaid sovereigns ; And whereas we, being desirous of preserving toyer sub jects the blessings of peace, which they now happily enjoy, are firmly purposed and determined to abstain altogether from taking any pat, directly or indirectly, in the war now unhappily existing between the said sovereign, their subjects and territories, and to remain at peen with, and to maintain a peaceful and friendly intercourse with, all and with each of them, and their reflective subjects, and others inhabitisg within any of their countries, tenitoriee, and dominions, sad to maintain a Milan and impartial neutrality In the said hos tilities and war, unhappily existing between them ; We, therefore, have thought fir, by red with the advice of our Privy Council, to issue this our Royal proclamation. And we do hereby strictly charge and commend all one loving subjects to govern themselves somedingly, and to ob serve a strict neutrality in and during the aforeseid hostilities and war, and to abstain from violating or aostravoing either the laws and statutes of the realm in this behalf or the law of nations in relation thereto, as they will mower to the om tury at their peril. And whereas in and by a certain statute semis and psend in the fifty-ninth year of his Majesty King George the WA, entitled " An Act to prevent the enlisting ar engagement of his Majesty's subjects to serve in a foreign service, and the fitting out or equipping, in his Majesty's &mistime, vessels for warlike purpose., without hie Majesty's license," it Is amongst other things declared and enacted as follows: That if any person within any part of the United Kingdom, or in any part of his Majesty's daminkas beyond the ems, shall, without the leave and lioness of hie Majesty, for that purpose first had and obtained as aforesaid, equip, furnish, fit out, or arm, or attempt or anathema to equip, furnish, It out, or arm, or procure to be prepped, furnished, fitted out, or armed, or shall knee ',ugly aid, theist, or be concerned M the quipping. furnishing, fitting out, or arming, of say ship or wee% with intent, or In ordet that each ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of any fere** prince, state, or potentate, or of any foreign colony, province, or pert of any province or people, or of any person or persons emir airing or resuming to turtles any powers of govmenthit in or over any foreign state, colony, province, or pat of any province or people, a, a transport or store ship, et with Intent to cruise or commit hostilities against asp piece, state, or potentate, or against the subject. or chimes of any prince, state, or potentate, or against the per loos exereising, or assuming to exorcise, the powers of ger vanterent in any ooltny, province, or part of any province or otiosity, ear against the inhabit tuts of any foreign colony, province, or part of any province or country, with whom his Majesty shall not then be at war, or shall, within the United Kingdom, or any of his Majesty's dominions, or is arty settlement, colony, territory, island, or place, belonging er subject to his Majesty, lame or deliver any onnafiseica for any ship or vessel, to the intent that such ship or vessel shell be employe % se aforesaid, every snob person so °Sanding shell be deemed pit. y of 'misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, upon any information or ithicement, be puntehed by floe and imprisonment, or either of them, at the discretion of the court in which such slimier shall be convicted ; and every ouch ship or vestal, with the tackle, apparel, and furniture, together with all the =Weide, arms, ammunition, and stoics, Which may belong to or be at board of any such ship or vessel, shall be forfeited; sad it shall be lawful for any officer of his M +jetty's corkor or incise, or any aloe, of bin Majesty's navy who is by law empowered to make seizures for any forfeiture Incurred under any of the laws of cuetume or exthe, or the laws of cede and naviga tion, to et ire such chips and vends aforesaid, end in such 1 places and in such manner, in which the Mims of his Ma jesty's custom. or enciee, end the officers of his Majesty's navy, are empowered rupectively to make seizure under the laws of customs and excise, or under the laws of trade and navigatiou ; and that every such ship mad vessel, with the tackle, apparel, and furniture, together with all the materials, arms, ammunition, and stores, which may belong to, or be on board of such ship or motel, may be prosecuted and ceademsed, in the like manner, and in such courts as ships or vessels may be prosecuted and condemned for any breach of the laws made for the protection of the revenue of customs and excise, or of the laws of trade sad aavigatim." And it is, in and by the said act, further enac'ei, "net sup person in any part of the United Kingdom of lead !Mein or Ireland, or is any part of his Majesty's doseidene beyond the sea% withont the leave and license of his aojesty for that papaw first bad and obtained es aformaid, shall, by adding to the number of ro guns of such easel, or by changing those on beard for other gone, or by the addition of any equipment per wee, Mama or augment, or procure to be increased ft saprosted, or shall be knowingly concerned in increasing or topootis 8, the warlike force of any ship or vessel of wor t or cram, or otter trout verel, which, at the time of her Nara Is my part of the United Kingdom, or any of his Igepetye inrialoss. vs. a ship of war , mutate, or moth ostri, he Ibe service of say foreign prises, stela or poten tate, or et say person or persona exercierieg, or assuming to esertier, any powers of gavot:menthe or over snycolony, pro. vines, or port of arty provhonor people, belonging to the subject. of say such prince, state, or potentate, or to the inhabitente et any cslony, provisos, or part of any province or country, under the control of any penes or persons eo exercising, oe lormiss to exercise, the powers of government, every rah poem so ofleading shall be deemed guilty of a mithseseanor, and shall, upon being convlctel thereof, upon any infurma lion or Indic men., be punished by fine and imprisonment, or either of them, at the discretion of the court before whisk such off, nder stall be convicted. Now, in rill r that tone of our subjects may maturity render themselves liable to the penalties Imposed by the aid statute, we de hereby strictly command that no person whal er/thr do commit any act, matter, or thing whatsoever, nor. Mary to the Firkins at the said statute, upon pia of the several penalties by the said statute imposed, and of our high disp:essure. And es do hereby farther warn sad admonish all on, loving subjects, and all persons whatsoever t witted to oar protection, to obeerm towards each end all of the aforesaid sovenips, their subject*, and territories", sad towards all bel ligennts whatsoever, with whom we are at peace, the dais, of neutrality; and to nowt ha al and refit of them, the evades of the.. belligerent rights winch we and oar royal prodeoesecestithe always claimed to exercise. Amd we do hereby farther warn all our loving subjects, and all whatsoever entitled to one protection, that if thy them shall pineume, in contempt of this our royal afi, end of our high displeasure, to d I any sets in =re Lai at their duty as euljeen of a neutral eoversign, in a woe between totter sovereigns, or in vielatiots or mere varies of the law of cartels as teat behalf, as more ewe skip by breaking, or endeavourieg to busk, soy blockade kw ay and actually established by or as behalf of any or either of the said savere, by set•ltsc Arm satins, despa•thes, area, am os :2 8 :11 1. 17 Mores or materiels, er say uncle or ankles sal Memel to be, car rattier of war, accardiag to th e at riders saws of ✓trao, toe the two or stubs of evy or either of the mid senthigne, that Apnoeas so ollirlbsb beech• r with tiepin alga and gs.ols. WM rightfully new sad Ira jtetly liable le, heals reposs e ss& to the pewit es deramood try air law al Wiwi is dot Waif. Lad ors do bray give notion that all oar sa= d zi =lied to ear geotactic* slot ray is Or rewire, will do to at Orr peril, and ef thole men then; end that they will in so with obeaM say pate ties tear as tapir ear rpm, er au* powthis as ottroart, Ist mak as tbs watery, ham oarlfsb disks aro by orb simardsat. Orr rear Cour at Ihrialsplear Palm; Obi Or day at Math Is dr par m[ at 111111. irk Is Or Ittad yes dear nip. Gas sows ma Qualm. int Court. The Queen end the Prince Consort, with the Princess Alice, rade on horseback yesterday morning, at tended by the Hon. Eleanor Stanley end the Equerries in Waiting. The Queen held a Privy Council at 3 o'clock in the alter ation. It was attended by the Prises Conant, the Marquis of Salisbury, Iliad President; the Lard CluaosEor ; Earl of Hardwick., Lord Privy Seal ; Earl of Derby, Fleet Lord of the Treasury ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer; the Right Bata. lanarns Kato:nut, Secretary of State for the Home Dsparimiat ; Earl of Malessabury, Secretary of State for PMI'S Affairs; Majce-General Peel, Secretary of State for Wm; Lord Staeley, Sierstary of State for India; Sir John Peldaptoo, First Lord of the Admiralty ; Lard John Man =it Coarmadoser a Pattie Works; the Martinis of , Lord Swann ; Wet Ds La Wan, Lord Clamber- Isla ; tin Data of Deenfort, limier of Use Horse; and the Manna of Aborons, Groom of tee Beth to the Prince Consort. Sir John Lawrence, Bert end G.C.8., by command of the Cinema was sworn of her Majesty's Mom Honourable Privy Council, sad seek his net at the board. A proclamation ems lad for the maintenance of neu trality daring the ocietssee of hostilities. Tb. Hon. WNW" Bathurst was the clerk of the council II waiting. the Count, Major-General Sk Henry Rawliarant, 1.C.D., was pressatad to the Qat= It on audience, sat Mani bends, cm big applaud /mw, Extraordinary and Meister Pienlyearadsity se the Slat of Persia. Sir Henry was presented by lard Stanley, Secretary of State for ledis. The Earl of Derby the Earl of Mahrstary, the Lord Freddie, sat lard ilianiey _had indispose al Lb. Queen. Her Majesty was attended by nag Marshal Viecouet Combo more, geld stick is satin; Gekinel the Right Hon. Coal Forrester, cemprooller of the hessehold ; Lord Region, tad is wattling ; sod thirag the Hon. A. Liddell, groom Is widths. TM Duelist of Mat Wall Its Quern. The Passer Aseman alias Coburg arrived at Boric*. ina Pathos la ths allunesm, ea e,. to tsar Majesty. Priam Leopold as, the PMem Helena took • carriage delve. Tb Qom gave a MINSK In tts eveninr, at which the Ihistrag_ sawn@ wised : Math Titjen, Miss Pia% 3thismaDidifs, Kan. thsyra, Wiese Otugliat. isammi, IllparOndaml, were i t r y . War si rwor Inse sad lay l Babel,: ey e ny nvited Me were b ur _ffillidft drammtsmas Jaen dirmfmg her =l, atith The Dist of Csmartims sal its Pansies Kay _saint it Beats.= Palma us wrier barn tea lasi. The Prisms wee attended by Lady Ciarstilas Seaman sat Lawartant-Colcard Pump. The Qualm and tbe Prince Consort, with Os Priem Alice, ereemplaied by the Priscess Mary sad th e Dula of Cmotridge, the PAWNS Augostos of Sara Oritses, sad Prises Frairrialt of Holatels, attend the salar ywank was prepay, tar ths oseart, about 10 o'clock. The foment this starmord. Tb. Mowing was the pagranats : Palm Pat _ea... - __ P M:111 . DikiD ItconiaL Dam "loin mpre."l6llMa. ilijan • aims MltinL Alr ehl t, Me alumem Solt en Os ma." She "'Mr fOrfarml • ........ ...... . weer. ?eh :f=et. - A CC;liiiiiiiel,ilo6la;iiii l Nei tea. BMA. MI um Mir iseraesemewiewm." main Mawr otrimeet. Diu " Dane melenw." leWme. *pm • DIEM IPT.Mm • • brlarti. • mu Was i DMA. rues Ode. on Owe, "Or d pin = m tl d at mom rya% ~4 mime OrmimaL Dan • imal. •• ift lb. Webs WNW dl Nam* . ... larrefinD - Dom i6r . Wan: Taies (Sou, di Mpro) .. Ilesart. Delo. eon (Mo n mambo) Meta, Trio. • vas* roloni: Wan: Irlilem lam &- Cool,. r. %rim il Air. r al Blenst7a s g i taffi . :ll:Sifti.•• . Ilorklocan. Motes. Coca"l'.an.a earls)eeDmaetDm Ths follewieg ewes men( them who had the honour of tavitstlaae:—'lleDeedie of Kent, the Duke of Cam the Deism of Cambridge and Prince's Mary, sad the of Lettingen the Priam of Leiniagen, Priam Ftelerfek of Holstein and Prints Bdwud of Sam Weimar, and she Countess of Doniburg ; Prieto Cilsolara Mahound. Prime Forces Shah, and Prince Peruke Bait; the Manisa itiniater and Countem the Decades Minister mod &roams de Celia, Me Belgian Minister sad Madam* Van de Weyer, the Brailiait Waimea and Madame M Mantra, the Denial' litaiNKT and Madams Von Bochum, the French Chase d'Affaires wed Busmen de Meleret, the Omsk Minister, Madame sad Mademoiselle Tticou the Hanoverian Minister, the Heal' Tows Ms& or end Bucker ti. Hayden Chafed d'A ff aires, the Mexican Midi ter, ths Netherteeds Minister, the Peruvian Weider, Ns Portages e Minister, the Premiss Minister end the Osmium de Bemired, the &Mika Minister and Barrages Bennisow, the eltrilailla Meister, the Same Milani; the Swedish and Norwegian Minister and the Csentew de Plates, the Turkish Anibewadee and Madame Me mos. and the Councillor of Embassy, the United SWAN 11/Weer and Mrs. Hellas, the Vera:swiss Minister, the Beres de Beast, and most of her Majesty's Mralatees. The Queen, etweespenied by ths Princess Alice and the Princess Aegnstas at daze Coburg, took • drive in en oyes carriage end fuer yeeteeday &Remora. A deputation from the kolas Bask, consisting of Mersa Oliver Farm, J. H. Lioyd, Jobs Untie, Isaac Carr, a ny, James Hunter (dew:Swab end Yr. Kettlewede, easenny, had as Istereiew with the Berl of Cameron on Thursday, at the Colonial•odioa. D.spatchts were received yesterday at the Colociel-odlot kora the 00VOTDOW at Mahe. Despatches were east to the Governors of the Bans. sad Coned& Cinirn COUNClL—Summonsed have been limed kat a With Cosa tide .sasses, at the Clamlke of the Zzehequida redid resider in Doweinvethest. His Mzeelbener Om Austrian Minister and the Cosiness Appenyi vies gsweented bring present last night at the sidle OSIKOI4 at Baeltiagintru Palace, owing ti the Lath of Ids Impede' Highness the Archduke Joha el Amid& The Make and Duchess of Marlborough have ensniesi a &weak bereavement by the death of their bleat ass, who died ea Tanreaer nista there dint Wham The Duke and Duchies of Wellington have re turnee re Arley Here from Btrath6eldseye. The Coulees of brain has arrived at Wallace's Hotel, Hyde-perk- terser. . ... - . The Counter Dowager of Besex sad Ms John ston have untied Is Betereeve-scinste Item the Continent. _ _ Lord and Lady Vidleragiby de &s by have »- tamed to von f Grlostboups for dr maim Mes. Lam Fox ban taxi a MiIIiSINS is Tilnq. On* Park-lara, for the Nem. Ciejaeral tier W. F. Williams, K.C.B , vita is 'beat t• retire kola the command et Woolwich garde" we rand hot essdeg re a peed mailerteireeses is the Royal Attain one.tivies, wWeb was randedid by • bell ea • Nods of mewl eabsiser, Mould by 700 or 000 peruse, sielpidag tbe 041.11111 Mil the terilfn, Oad Ib. miaow, la the adebbsubasl. Lest aigbee Gass& announces the elevation et Levi Oionse to ea orelisei. The president and ecinseil et ti. Phareartatisal lissiet, et Gnat 'kits!' have Woad eras he aware sr staars, at the Nem la likonshaty-opero, es Irseraey., The saaiteerry meting et the Royal Geogr. eyrt goristp will la hid aa He Dlrd tilt., st tbste bow ta Whlnhall-pher, visa He pad snide will be encolel. Or Itederiek lamblese dolivor Ids firma adios piedlint et ths Tie anal diasow vat Is pine la ▪ star f. i Plussome lis a. Rim Ile* WOE= the Dube et r ereerd yoerarll4ir. MOIOOOId rtuna7aeaas7. lea ea dada eYt to ?Vora and Devonian. T H WAR. TURIN, FRIDAY. The following bulletin is official : " 600 Austrians on their way to Piacenza have ooca pied itivergaro on the river Trebbia. The head quarters are at Bobbio. The wounded have been conveyed to Occimiano. (svzxtzco). The enemy are increasing their forces near Ca stel St. Giovanni, on the road from Piacenza to Stradella. They have constricted bridges near Vigevano and Motta-Visconti to protect their retreat of to-day. Oar soldiers have pushed forward a strong recon noitering party as far as Cascina-di-Stra 01, near Vercelli ; and our artillery began cannonading the enemy—which, however, was not replied to by them. Our troops have re-taken their former position. The Piedmontese Gazette publishes three official alletins—the 22nd, which hes been given by tele- graph, and the following : No. 23.—MAT 10, ZVI/MM.—TM enemy have evacuated Livorno, Transom, Beath* Camels, and Salaried' in such haste that is some places they have left behind the provisions they had stated. ♦ telegraphic despatch from the Intendant of Cassie sanctums that Vercelli has been erecueted by the Amadeu. They began to retreat yesterdsy at noon. Their pomp saris the Enda e utinnied until half-past three. This morning the enemy's troops stationed at Comm and Stropplans withdrew in all haste. Yesterday thee was • strong column there, commanded by four generals. Great conster nation was remarked awns the officers. Yesterday, another Austrian spy woe orrested near Creeceatiao. Hs committed suicide last night. No. 24.—Matt 11, Monautra.—From intelligence just re ceived, It appease that the Almaden rase was still ►t Vercelli yesteeday evening." General Forey has addressed the following order of the day to his division (advance -guard), dated Oavi, 6th : Soldiers of the First Division of the First Corps,—We shall to-rocerow be In the first lee., end It is probable that we shall have the honour of the Best engagement with theesemy. Bereambre that your fathers have always beaten that snotty, and you will do the same. Foley. The Milan Gazette states that in the affair at Fraarineto the Austrians consisted only of the 3rd battalion of grenadiers of the Regiment Archduke Charles, under the ceders of Colonel Baron Pachner, besides half a battery of artillery and half a squadron of cavalry. It adds that the troops fought with ardour, and had one killed, two severely wounded and eight slightly ; and thinks the Piedmontese must have experienced more considerable losses, sinus during the night they disappeared without leaving a trace behind. An order of the day praises the conduct of Baron Puchner and Lieutenant-Colonel Spielberg on the occasion, who commanded the troops on horseback during the fire. The Augsburg Omits, in the course of some re marks on the operations of the Austrian troops in Italy, observes: Marshal Ginisy Is the more sure of meows by waiting for as attack. He can, moreover, do so, became he is muter of a part of the enemy's territory =SH ONA to supply his army with all the provisions It requires ; because the enemy cannot by densenstrations compel him to retreat ; and bemuse his army la the principal object of the offensive 'siltations of the allies, who well be forced to attack it. The Austrian army occupies a plain 30 league long by 10 wide between the Tkino, the foot el the Alpe, the fleets end the Po. It is the most futile part at Piedmont. This plea is traversed by • woke of streams of water, ■nd le damp and cultivate] as rim pounds. Tea Anetrians are, therefore, masters of • large epee* of the ter ritory of Piedmont, Dot containing any large towns, but in habited by a rural population of about 300,000 souls. They have abundanee of corn and cattle, and the previous can readily feed for three weeks as army of 150,000 mu. This supply of provisions is facilitated by the ma noeuvres of the Austrians, who moss the Bests and the Po, occupy the bridges and passages, and ravage the *pantry. Those movements have so other object than to levy contri bution' and to baron the enemy. AUSTRIA. EXPRESS FROM PARIti. (710 N 001 owl PARIS, FRIDAY EVESI:vo. The Pairia observe. on the Emperor'. order of the day that it "revives the best traditions of military eloquence." M. Granter de Ceasagnac says in the Pays that if General Gynlai will only do the French army the honour to wait for its attack between the Pled montese frontier and Milan, peace will very soon be restored. He is persuaded that the enemy's army must be u determined u that of the French to bring the matter to a short end, and therefore he reckons upon a very speedy detioi meat. The campaigns of Marengo and Ulm only lasted a month each ; and if the French can only get at the Austrians, he is persuaded that the present one will not be longer. The Patric and Pays ate both authorised to give the most positive contradiction to a rumour circulated at the Bourse to-day of ministerial changes at Berlin, "in a sense hostile to the policy of France." They add that the authors of this false news will be prosecuted. Paragraphs of this kind ge nerally state that the propagators of false reports will be punished "if discovered." The present one is worded differently, for the rea son, as I am told, that some arrests have actually been made of persons suspected of having originated the rumour in question. The Bourse was much affected by the false rumour above alluded to, and sales predominated all day. The Rents fell 750. for cult and 80e. for account, closing at 611 r. eto. and 60fr. 800., being the lowest prices of the day. Mobilier fell 22 fr. 500. The railways lost almost all the ground that they had gained within the last three days. Orleans fell 27fr. 500. ; Northern 25fr. ; Eutern,22fr. 50e. ; Lyons, 20fr. ; Southern and Western, 12fr. 50e., each. Just as the bell rang for the close of business the following notice was pla carded : The Minister of the Interior to the Commissary of the Bowie. Contradict immediately the Mae rumour announcing a change of ministry at Berlin in a sense hostile to France. The effect of this was to produce a recovery of about 160. in the =lime. Some surprise was ex pressed at the contradiction not having been given sooner, and it was remarked that the wording of the ministerial communication implies that there may have been "a change" of sonic kind in the Berlin government. It is stated in a quarter exempt from liability to prosecution for false news, that there is a rumour of M. Pietri, the ex-prefect of police, being about to be sent to Italy on a particular service during the war- It is said that the effective blockade which Ad mind de la Graviere has gone to establish in the Adriatic will only extend for the present to the ooast of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom. I mentioned last Tuesday when announcing by anticipation the resuscitation of the eliding male of corn duties, that M. Rouher, the Minister of Com merce, was personally an anti-protectionist. His now unfortunately unavailing opinion is expressed pretty strongly in a letter, dated May 11, to the President of the " Society for the Defence of National Labour," in which—speaking of the pro jected removal of absolute prohibitions—he says that the Emperor's government was of opinion that the time had arrived for inaugurating a " rhstime adopted by all our neighbours, and more fitting for manufactures, now become adult, than a system of prohibition." In a spirit of conciliation the government was prepared to sanction an inquiry as to what precise amount of protecting duties certain products might still require. This in qairy was to have commenced in October next, and in 1861 a bill would have been presented for the abolition of prohibitions. The govern ment, however, m►kes no difficulty in ad mitting that the recent complications of foreign affairs render " the examination of the projected customs reform inopportune." The inquiry will not be proceeded with ; and, conse quently, the data of 1861 is no longer fixed for the removal of the word prohibition from the tariff. The Constitittiomsel rejoices exceedingly at the happy deliverance of commerce from the dreaded date of 1661, and expresses a hope that the mum &maven, "out of gratitude to the government," will make every effort to keep their looms in fall work. There is a moral in this recognised incom patibility of war with reforms which will not be lost in England. RESIGNATION OF COUNT BUOL. The following telegram was received at Mr. Reuter's office this morning : FRANKFORT, SATIMDAT, MAT 14 . Count Reehberg, president of the Federal Diet and Austrian Ambassador, has left for Vienna, having been appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs in the place of Count Buol Behauenatein, who has tendered his resignation. THE HUNGARIANS. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa publishes the following proclamation, addressed by the Hungarian exiles to their countrymen : Magyars,—Tha Italians ars your brethren ! Ree3l - 1849, when the Sardinian government, notwith standing its difficulties, extended a friendly hand to you, the only one offered to you in all Europe! Austria will, by • thousand promises, seek to induce you to tight far her. Do nut forgot that Italy is fightiog fur her isdspsadeson, and that the principle proclaimed by bar Is olio ours. Recollisot that Austria, when the danger is pared, will not rossilant her maxim. Magyars! The Italians and ea en sprawl by the same yoke. Brethren in slavery, let as aid each Mbar In nooaquariog liberty. In labouring for the canna of Italy you will promote your own ! THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AT GENOA. TURIN, MAT 13. Advion from Geacia state that the town and poi of that plane were yesterday evening illuminated. The Emperor, accompanied by Prises Napoleon and Prince Carignan, attended the pertormanoes at the theatre, and met with a most enthusiastic reception. The King of Sardinia went to Genoa this morning to ♦isit the Edsperor, and returned again to headquarters at 9.30 cm. THE GERMAN FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, MAT is. In an extraordinary sitting of the Federal That to-day the proposition of the military oommissios, to put the garrisons of the federal fortresses on a war footing, was agreed to. The Hanoverian representative proposed that a corps of observation should be placed on the Upper Rhine, bat Prussia protested against such a measure, Tbs President of the Diet, the Austrian Ambae sador, had, is eeneepsenes of a summons to repair to Vienne, quitted Frankfort without being present at the sitting. _ SZILLIN, MAT 13. In to-day's sitting of the Upper Home the money supplies demanded by goverment were unani mously voted with sway expressions of confidence. All the *peahen were in favour of German se [ A Teri& correspondent writs, :--." This afternoon I IPMB Ili es heeions N—. WINe waft dm 1 MU We etherseb• eta dr Marthes Cl 0--, vb. Wig me dr thiewer :—Oa Ileariq be (the imiatth) mei ted by bis beam Vet tbith worther • 'death ageir el the lAN Ift be slut nth nth die meth. mirth le the offaser d Or bath mil /fit • leer use thing • oath le berm etenuat —, ea lthes. Ike lOW M. no bean aid idiom tee awe •••; 'lan bin.' mete asawr.:' THE FRENCH REGENCY. The French Senate sat on Thursday, M. Trop• keg in the chair. The Secretary read the letters-patent conferring the regency on the Empress during the demos of the Emperor. The President ordered them to be entered on the registers of the Senate and deposited in the archives. A letter from the Minister of State was also read, the same being accompanied by a sealed packet enclosing an Imperil' demos, issued for the am provided for by Art. 15 of the saietneconsultess relative to the regency. The President read the article, which says The safekeeping of the Em peror, U s miser, the sttperlnundence of his hourebold, and the ems of his education, are entrusted to his mother. In default of the mother, or of a person nominated by the Emperor, the safe-keeping of the minor Is confided to a person appointed by the Council of Regency." The Pre sident ordered that, in virtue of the said article, the sealed letter in quntion shall remain sealed up in the 'rehires of the Senate ins particular place assigned hr IL THE UNITED STATES. (DT BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TILIGRAPII.) (1/011 0138. OWN CORRUPONDIENT.) LIVERPOOL, SATORDLY. The etc amer Arabia has arrived. She left Bos ton 4th, Halifax night of 6th, and mode passage within nine and three-qu►rter dap. She has brought 161 passengers, and 166,000 dollars in specie. The steamers Bremen and Bavaria, from South ampton, had reached New York. The North Bri ton had arrived at Quebec, and the Niagara hence at Halifax. News is quite unimportant. A fugitive slave case at Zanesville, Oair, had given rise to great excitement. General Cass has been ill, but wAs improving. Details of Mexican news confirm the telegrephio amount' of the terrible anarchy which prevailed. Both sides were committing great excesses. New York stock market on the 6th was dull and drooping. Erie shares, 81; Illinois Central, 65; New York Central, 74f. Money unchanged. Sterling exchange firm, at 1101 for best bills. Cotton dull. Receipts of week at all ports, 63,000 bales. Flour dull, bat rather dearer. Wheat advanced in, to 3c. Freights doll. Naw 0/LTANS, MAT 3.--Cotton declined to 12 for middling. QUEENSTOWN, FRIDAY ETENI2IO. The City of Manchester, whieh left New York or the 30th, hie landed 40 passengers end pro:celled to Liverpool. She beings 207 pemensen and a line emeat et specie. The Algawry Omega one ea the Mew liol• Isles to shy up purebring sup Tomei otitis of or " mut mt." a sop, " Ist Gomm wow pow gum 01 11 wilts into dm d t%e FI Noll midis dire to obi tea..." Jai mi Cof 41 f Me