The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-18 00:00:00

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Tarec 60 . .1010411. 4 waft+. 11. 42a4. LI)NDON, SATUEDAY, JUNE 18 Tits Fart of DEKBY yesterday informed the Howe of Lords that he had taken leave of her Mar Lin as first Nlioister of the Crown. It is quite consistent with the personal respect we entertain for the noble earl, a respect which his been consi derably increased by the straightforwardness of hi■ conduct since the division adverse to him in the House of Commons, to congratulate the QUEEN and the country upon this event. The anative which led Lord Drituv in the moment of his abdicating the kadership of the Ilium of Lords to vindicate the col league to whom he ►ad entrusted the foreign affair', of the country, was also most respectable. But we must take leave to say that it is an immense advantage to the nation that its interests abroad are no longer in the hands of a Nlinister who evid.ntly had no Stith in the practicability and permanence of the pokey he seui hound to profess. It is io vain that the fiends of the late Government point to the word " neutrality," to be found in every page of the lately published correspondence on Italian affairs. The public language and acts of Ministers prove that, in spite of good intention., they had no confidence in their own shill y to carry out the policy which the nation approved. If this was owing to their modesty, let them have credit for a virtue which dors not always accompany weakness .; but, if Lord NIALMLABWIT'S despair wu nourished, as we fear, by rooted dialike to the marvellous re gwvection of Italy and the events that naturally attend it, thee we have reason for rejoicing that is the Cabinets of Europe Freedom has one enemy the Isse. It will be noticed that the announcement of Lord DERRVA retirement has not been accompanied by any authoritative statement of the arrangements for carrying on the WREN'S government. We believe that, in fact, the new Cabinet is not complete. If our information is cornet, the ODiS person for whom there has been any d.fficulty in 'hiding a place worthy his abilities and poiiiical position is the gen tleman whose admission to the Cabinet would be to some extent a guarantee for the essertion of Wak eless interests and opinions there. Having no title whatever to repee• . cut the personal pretensions of Mr. MILNER Giese's, we are the mere free to 4.1 r. press the regret—not to employ a stronger term— with which every member of the progreseive Liberal party sees this gentleman excluded from post after post for the advantage of politi cians whose long official career has brought neither credit to themselves nor profit to their snotty. If we are correctly informed, a Secretary ship of State was in the first place reserved for Mr. Clisvotr. We leave it to those who are versed in the ways of political intrigue to explain how it came to pass that his name next became connected for some days with the Presidentship of the I'oor Law Board, and then with an unimportant post in the Irish Government, until at last it has become doubtful whether, consistently with a sense of what he owes to his count :ions, he can accept any place in the Administration. Every true Liberal must wish to see the new Givernment strong, not only in its internal composition, but also in its representative character, and therefore we participate in the regret that Lord PALMERSTON should permit the arrogant importu nity of one or two incorrigible men to mar the efficiency and completeness of his Cabinet. After notifying his resignation of office last night, in 9e How., of Leeds, the Eatl of Denny made some very severe remark. upon a report, which appeared in toe Tunes of Monday last, of the conversation of her MAJLSTY and Rol GRANVILLI OR the inshjeet of a new Cabinet. Reading in the columns of our contemporary the QUIRR'S MOORS for passing over one and choosing another statesman for her chief adviser, and con templating her MAJESTY)/ difficulty, we thought it possible that the publication of this report, made with the eminent of the royal and noble parties most interested. might be an appeal to the loyal sympa aka and enlightened judg 'tent of her .M.eteterv's subjects, and so far a graceful homage to public opinion. We cannot thank Lord Dense for dissi pating this pleasant, though perhaps romantic, illusion. Earl GRANTILLF, in explaining his own conduct in the matter, said : " Without going into " details, he might state that during the last inter " view he had with her MAJESTY be had her MA .' JENTY's permission to state what had passed at the " previous it'erVirW to his Mende. In consequence of this, he, on Sunday evening last, made a state " meat to hi. friends, some political and some pi ". sate, but in that statement he never protested "to give her MAJk. , TT'S words in conversation, "he' —and on this he laid great stress—the " grounds upon which her MAJESTY had sent for " him, and b.cau.e he thought that those grounds " redounded to her MAJYA7 T's already high repute " too fur coueitutional wadom. It was quite clear that the article in tt.e Times of Monday must have been founded 012 one or moo statements made on 4 . the previous evening. Puttiag aside for a mo. " moot the breach of etiquette and respect, he felt " that there was in this little to regret, inasmuch as " it showed how faithful the Sovereign had been to " the constitutional practice, which had "so strictly adhered to as dialing the present se reign" Wo do tot see what should offend Lord DERBY la all this. From the " strict and inviolable secrecy• which the late Premier would impose, her MAJESTT herself bad dirpeatird F.arl GRANVILLE. That noble earl had her M CIEST TIP permission to communicate to hie time& the season, of her MAJ VITT'S peo &retire, and it the Editor of the 1 lines judged that the facie concerted the public at large quite as much as the seise! society which °midrib:ends to take care I of its ■tfarr, we are entirely of his opinion. Earl !Aida %lite poised by all the rhetorital indignation about a ' fabrication resting shamefully upon what i s ab so l u t e ly false," " gross abuse of contidenoe," end the like, and reduced the matter to its jest df meusions. As he bully observed, there waa " very "little to regret" in the pub , leation which Lord DILIaT so furiously denounced. MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS. We subjoin an official list of the Cabinet, ma com pleted, and of the appointments not in the Cabinet, as well as theme in the Royal Household, as far es the two latter are at present determined : First Lord of the Treasury ....Viscount PALMILS. rox, LG. Lord Chancellor Lord President of the Council .Earl GRANVILLE, H.G. Lord Privy Seal H.T. SECRETARIES OF STATE: Home.. Foreign • . Duke of Nawcatnis Eight Hoe. SIDNEY HERBERT. India .. First Lord of the Admiralty Deke of SOMERSET. Chancellor of the Exchequer Has. W. E. President of th e Board of GLADSTOSIL Trade Mr. COBDEN. President of the Poor saw Board .... Ornsow. Postmaster-General Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ...... Sir 080a0 GREY. Chief Secretary for Ireland ....Eight Hoe. E. CARDWELL. APPOINTMENTS NOT DI THE CABINET. Attorney-General Solicitor-General Jadr-Advocate-General . Mr. HEADLAM. Vice-President of Committee of Council of Education ..... Right Hes.R.Lown. Civil Lord of the Admiralty Mr. WHITBREAD. Secretary of the Admiralty Lord Ctramccia PAGET. Secretary of the Treasury Mr. BRAND. UNDER SECRETARIES: Home Foreign Lord WODEHOUSE. Colonies Mr. CHICHESTER Foarascus. War ........ ........ Lord Itirou. India Secretary of the Poor-law Board K r. Ou.rts. THE HOUSEHOLD. Mistress of the Robes Duchess of SUTHER LAND. Master of the Horse Marquis of AMES BURY. Lord Steward Master of the Buck hounds .... Earl of Bwsßo- ROUGD. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1869. THE WAR IN ITALY. The Menitaw of this morning oontaini the fol lowing telegram : " TRAVIGLIATO, JUNI 11, EVIININO. " The Emperor is at this place. His Majesty enjoys perfect health, and the moral and physical position of the army is excellent." TURIN, FRIDAY. The following official bulletin hu been published this evening : " Yesterday the head-quarters of the Emperor were at Covo, on the road from Bergamo to Cremona; and those of the King at Castegnato, six miles to the west of Brescia. " Rimini and Cesena have pronounced for the national cause." MOVEMENT OF PRINCE NAPOLEON'S TROOPS. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.-(TIIIS DAY.) At 10 o'clock this morning Lord Palmerston re mired Loed Job. Russell, the Luke or Neste ogle, the Due of B,merser, the Rarl of Elsie, Mr. Ohidatese, Mr. Sidney Herbert, and other gettlenreo, at Cambridge House, when they rem tined in cousulth ion upward.; of so hour. The members of the We goo. rum. nt proceed, d to Wind.or olds morning in order to attend a Court and Privy Council, and the new Secrothrios of Stole reoetved ob.+ seals. The acernelos of the now government to • Mom will render mete recent is the following pleas —Tiverton, Lord Pal meraton ; City of London, Let J. Russell ; Oxt r I Vetiver y, Mr. Gladstone; Radnor borough. Sr G. C. Lewis; South Wiltshire, Mr. S. Herbert; Hades, Ste C. Wood; Rochdale, Mr. R. Cobden; Aihton-under-Leos, Mr. M. Gibson; Oxford city, Mr. Cardwell; Mori eth, Sir O. Orry ; Wolver hampton, Sir R. Bethel]. VatAnciet will also be created in Ole ceuntes sad boroughs which hove return .d the newly appointed Solicitor•Ortietal, the Cheotherlain to the House hold. the Lords of the Treasury, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Attorney end Soltoithr-Cleneral I.r Ireland, the Treasurer to the Hansel:told, end the Comptroller of the Hotutchold. Coil CITY ALM/MX CORK, PIIDAT IVENINO. ••••—• Colonel Wood hie retired from the contest for the rrproantation of !he City, Avairtfor am•nt other rayons the defeat and cotireriarnt ie.iint.tios of the 11, rby Ministry.— Cork Examiner, Seoood Edi SIR JOHN PAICINGTON AT THE NAVY CLUB.— The ez-Pint Lord of the Adrairaby was entertained at the Thatched Hones Tavern, oe Tbor.day, by the Navy Club. Admiral Sr Theresa Cochrane, K.C.8., pre•lded, sot about forty members of the elute attended to do h lour to the pre sence of the right hon. but. But for the change of ministry, however, the petty would prahaLly have been much more nricetwoutt. Sir John spode wi - b much fort ing to the °melee, and regrettel his ieability to sae the end of the reforms he bad brought forwerd, bat aa pree•ed a hope, which was not wttheut aaae foundation, that bis suoceseors would adopt Ws (Sir John's) plans.— Veiled &max Gazeita. Sir be Lacy Evans has given notice of his inten tion to move, on the third reAing of the Charieg-criee Railway Bill, " That an humble addreem be pretested to her Majesty, praying that she will be gra timely pleiai.d to appoiat a commission to inverthiate and report upon the various railway mires of which toe termiuf ore to lot istabliebed within or in the Immediate vicinity of the RiPREsENTATION OF MART Et noItE.--(TIIISDAT.) —This morellos it wee deterooned by • porta, of tbo libsed =sly pat Mr. Be mal o.bone. lw e member for Dover, is tine. Committee: have bre. tornod, and an ecttre camas hay already ben oemaseteed in his behelf. The coelereetive Daly ere equally slat, en I a poblte meeting of the eleactre who profem principha h os Nee coiled f or to-eight b 7 the Mei yle. one CAAAAT A Tiv A A g . The Weekly Beyiater affirm.; that the 22 catholic M.P.'s who voted egainet the Derby gummiest have the approval of every Ilia& Rome catholre bebop, M elodies the bishop of Ma h, toe diet-ice .n Okla the re•tebt medians of elem.' aupps.rt le elaitued by their stream., and the An-ht./sun of llubl a (De. Cones), whet haraig )111•1 reterad from Rom. may he *opposed to be beet aquainted with the interests of the church. NEW MAGISTRATES VOR BATII.-4)11 Monday last Mr. George Biter., an mold Bath metrietrate, died after a short illnese, and the government have already appointed twe oomervatives to encead hom e Cattalo Menth e of Nerherrole.honee, and Colossi Olivier, of the Circa, Oath. • betels of tory mg strata was added to the Beth bench resly_a few Mill ha Apo. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORES.—The ordi airy meeting of the Metmpolitan Bard 14 Works was held yeaterdsy, in the Cassel Cement). r, Oo,llhetl , Mr. J. Thwaltee in thechele. The flaancial etwenimet aiowel the following Weave —To hew% ulteasarar. 81 USE ; elsepos Dot presented, 9,68111 10e. 01. ; sat balance.. 24,207/.95.id,; derail ecametr, 335.00 W. Total, 4"9,1u71 9.. 44. Dowen meat secerittes„ 16,111111. 16e. A deputation attended the board to rant aeoematel relative to the re-seeertionment of 100,11001. loan from the Rork Life Office. The memorial Meted that the hamlet of Peers ndl .'viral no benefit from sny works paid for out of the mosey harrowed from the Roth . saO that any walla executed in the district wen tor ,b. bre fit of I. •wiehate, sod test parish don.. Mr. Mame, meg - tetra , . of the county of Eintay, eddreeted the breed in support of tl e toemor el, which INS received and ordered to be Petered on the ententes. A depu tation (rum the vemy .1 B. rm..e4tey att. wkd to present a memotiel ne the ;inject 01 the floodieg of moms in that ranch. sad raying that itasurdiate &rpm might he taken to remedy the era by tee ere, lie. of • onmirde•rt o9 o) at Dope rd. Ibie d.y was app..inted Inc mortals( teams fn rn t•oilders er the ere ea, .f esw aeon tor the perpme rf the Heard to the site 01 Bei keley-hosee, Spriegoierdese There were 28 'alders, v.rying foes 18,4901. to 14,8291, the latter trader by Mr. Limon llyere t of the Yorinreed, Lam be th e Leine accepted. Lose other brim.* wee disposed od e aid the Bard steamed. EU Can. WINDSOR, JUNI 17. The Queen and Prince Consort walked and drove in t►e Home•park this morning, and stated the Duchese of Kent, at Promo's. Princess Helena rode ont on horseback. The Duchem of Cambridge and - Prin;se Mary took leave of her Majerdy and left the Castle for London, attended by Ledy Geraldine Somerset end Lieut.-Colonel Purvm. The Duke of Cambridge also took leave of the Queen and gained Windsor, attended by Colonel Ttrwbitt. All the visiting company took their departure to-day, via., the Maharajah DuJeep Singh, the Prince and Princess de Chintay, the Counter do Carman Chime, the Drake of Beaufort, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Dachau of Butherhuid, the Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis of Abereorn, Bel Delaware. the Eel and Countess of Elgin, the Earl and Counter of Lichfield, and Lord Orme Lennox. The Earl of Derby arrived in the forenoon, had an au dience of her Moiety, and afterwards returned to London. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council est yesterday In the Council Chamber. Present The Lords Jostler Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir Edward Ryan Sir J. Cole ridge, and Sir L. Peel. 1.11 appeal from Bengal, " Helma nd:a Sing v. blodriaraln Sing," was commenced. Deepaiebes wen arnt from the Colonial-Aloe yesterday team Governors of the North Almeria& Provinces, Her. ands, end Gibraltar. (soft LAST MONT'S OALZTTe.) WAR -OFFICE, JUN. 16.—The Queen his been graciously pleased to make end ordain especial astute of the sort honourable order of the Bath, for eppuinting the Right Hoe. the Earl of Maltnesbury, one of her Majesty'e principal Secretaries of State, having the department of Foreign Afford, and the Right Hon. Sir John Sol:ranee Pekingtoe, Bert, one of her Majesty's Commisionere for executing the office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Greet Britain and Ireland, to be extra mambas of the civil siviaion of the tire due, or Knights Grand Cross, of the said most honourable ceder. Wia-orrice, Jun. 17.—The Queen bee been pleased to appoint Cassia Sanford Freeing, R.A., to he colonial secretary for the city sad garrison of Gibraltar. bowNinc.sTahrr, Juts 17.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Hercules George Robert Robiesoo, Rm., to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief In and over the colony of Hong-Kong, and Colonel George Abbas Kooli D'Arey to bo Governor and Commander-in-Cbief in and over her Mieesty's settlementa a the river Gambia. WHITEHALL, June Ill.—The Queen has been to pronoun the Rev. James Bon to the church of primed Is the meth of Barer, in the presbytery acid Island of Linde meant by the transportation of the Rev. Roderick Fever to the pariah of Uri, in the presbytery at Lowe. WHITEHALL, JUN. 17.—The Queen has been plowed to wrest the Reverend Henry Lynch Blare, 8.A., to the Archdeaconry of Ltandaff, with the Canonry thereto son-xed, void by the promotion of the Right Reverend FatLer is God Dootor James Colquhoun Campbell to the See of Bangor. The Queen has also been pieered to parent the Reverend John Griffith, to the Rectory of Marto Tydel, in the comet, of Glamorgan, and diocese of LI void by the promotion of the Right Reverend Father in Doctor James Colquhoun Campbell to the See of Bangor. WHITEHALL, JENS 17.—The Queen has been pleased to premed the Rm. William Initie to the church and perieh of &eerie, lathe presbytery of Kirkcaldy, sod county of Fife, vacant by the impartation of the Roe. David Brown to St. Enoch a Chuck, Glasgow. The Goma has also been pleased to swat UN Rev. Willem Burnie to the church sad pariah of Omen, be the presbytery of Jolene, end manly of Rozbergh, meant by the death of the Rm. J 1114•11 W4rht, FORRION-OYEICR, lons 18.—The Queen has been approve at Dos Pedro Blasco as Vice-Consul at for ter Majesty the Gump of Spain. — 71711. — a - tair•orrics, Jun. 10.—Notice is hereby gives, that the Karl of Malniesbnry has appointed Loom. H. Dewing, Eaq., of No. 62, Demretrest, to be age at at Dahlia, he the room of Mr. Jahn Elliott Hyedmin, deceased, foe the Mae of Forests-olio, passports. His lordship has also appointed Oliver J. Williams, Rag., to be agent at Har wich for the same parses. Her Royal Higlaaela the Hereditary Grand Duchene of )leckloaberg-Str•lita bah arrived la this coa•tp ma • via' to the Duchess of Cambridge. Her royal hagbnmi leaded at Dover, o• Thursday, and, aher passing the night at Birmingham's Royal Ship Hotel, came on to L radon jeaterday. The Archbishop of York and the Hoo. Mrs. Musgrave have left Itolgvave-equara for the Pa/see, &shop. 'hove. The Countess Frances Waldegrave and Mr. Ear entrt, M.P., entertained at dinner last evening, at their amnion In Carlton Gorden., their Royal Dighoestes the Duke and Duchess d'Aurnale, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Duke and Ditohees of Manchester, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duke of Newcaatle and Lady Susan Pelham Clinton, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon and Lady Consume Valliant, the Karl and Cowden of Cork, the Earl Cowper, the Earl of Listowel, the Constar Conffive, Dowager Lady Truro, and Lord Stanley of Alderley. . - Baron limeade Rothschild has arrived from Paris at the Branswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, where the ban:suss has been staying for some days past. . . It is understood in military circles that the go vernment will shortly augment the corps of Royal Engineers by the addition of fen more companies, each of about 120 non eornanis•ioned Ooiollll and men, which will raise this branch of the rer,ioe to 46 ocaipanies, the present 38 companies doing duty in nearly mg put of as world. . _ After having disposed of the ordinary business of the Court of Chancery yesterday, the L'ird Chancellor of Ireland took leer, of the bar in the following terms —" And here for the prevent I may close the book—the Brett volume of pally. To have been Enrollvd as • commentator, sese• elated with the leveed and the wise end the good—" the noble living and the noble deed "—might well sitiefy the proudest profeseionsl ambition. In addition to this elevated privilege—this diatinguished honour—l have enjoyed, while here presiding, what hat been to we, at least, a sauce of grdtilleatles not is pleasing—l mean the honeehold happi ness (if I may so speak of it) for with h I am mainly indebted to the frankness and kindness of my brethree of the bar, and the unceasing attention of the officers of the court, To both lam very grateful. I am deeply thankful to Ood. 'Hoc onto I:ll•Mitlilklejuvabit." The Freeman's /eureka intimates that the ear_ jesatcy about to be vac•td by Mr. Dewy, on Ma appoint nt to the post of Bolicitor•Oeneral, will be confetred on Mr. Thomas Q.C., chairmsu of the county of Dublin, end that Mr. George Henry Rushee, who tilled the higher office daring the premiership of Lord John Harmll, end who could not, therefore, accept ea inferior distioction, will, within a month, or perhaps leas, be elev►ted to a high judkial office. Sir E. B. Lytton, while Secretary of State for the Colonies, requested the council of the Royal Society to favour him with any scheme or suggestions with renitence to the prep:Mks sad publican,' of works dorm iptive of the zoology, botany, and geology of the British old:1W empire. is secordeace with this reviser, ths council has forwarded • reset to the Colonial•o®,e, 'shod) ing various susses times, and adding • strong recommeadation that the scheme ah•ald also comprehend researches la terrestri.l physics. Yesterday evening was the close of the season at the Royal Isatitu.ion, on which occasion Professor Farsday, as "anal, delivered the concluding lecture to a moo crowded audience. The subject of it w•e ea the diacov,ry of wino new properties of light by M. Becquerel, who has proved that fittorescenos and phoephorescenoe, which had bona cup posed to be distinct properties of light, ere the Sims. Mr. Tom Taylor's new comedy, announced to be produced at the Haymarket Theatre, os sent Saturday erra ta', will be entitled 7714 Election. Tbe principal ebaree ter, will be &attained by Mr. and Mra. Charles Meitner', Mr. Sucketone, and Mr. Compton. .• Messrs. Ihckenson, of Bond-street, have opened another annual exhibidua of contemporary portraits. The principal feature of this exhii ittoo, with .ut reference to the great interest attaching to the newer-us distinsaiahod per soups represented, is that into the production of three por traits photography rotors ether directly or indirectly. The Bossism strew frigate Gromoboi arrived at Comitaatinoplat on the Soh, having on board the Brand Duke Constantine and Grand Bwobeas Alexandria. The imperial visitors proceeded to the Saltan's kiosk, where hi. M.jesty received them at the duor with cordial empresaement, and led them into the interim Attar a visit of coroudorahls length, the illustrious stranger% socomponied to the door by the Sultan, and thence to the leading -place by the tutu:stem returned to the Mote. The next morning the ()remoter proceeded up the Bosphorus to Broirghtan, where the imperial guests took possession of the palace prepares fe them. The grand duke wee expected to remain for shout ten days. The Duchess of Modena pureed through Insyruck on the 12th, on her way to Bwitaariand. DECLARATION OF RAVENNA FOR THE NATIONAL CAUSE. TURIN, FRIDAY. The official bulletin published to-day announces from Tuscany, that Prime Napoleon has commenced the movement of his troops. Ten thousand Tuscan troop. with 800 horses are ready to depart with him. Ravenna has pronounced for the national cause, and a manifesto has been published declaring the adhesion of that town to a central government estab lished at Bologna, which is to be placed under the dictatorship of the Ring of Sardinia. The manifesto also expresses the unanimous wish to be enabled some day to form part of a monarchy worthy of the gratitude of the Italians. BERNE, FiLIDAT. A telegram from Coin announce. that a numerous Austrian corps, coming from Stelvio, has arrived at Cirostoto, in the Valteline, and advanced towards Tirano. The Federal Council has ordered the occu pation by the federal troops of the Pass of Muretto, between the Grimm and the Valteline. VERONA, Jums 17 (vie Vtairms). (The following is official.) General Gjulai ha•, at his own request, been re leased from the command of the second carps d'armee, which hu been given to Count &Mick, general of cavalry. THE ROMAN STATES. ROME, TUESDAY. It is asserted that the French are about to occupy Ancona. The first Swiss regiment has left for Perugia. The Ruasian Ambassador has given a banquet in honour of the French Commander-in-Chief, General Goyon. THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION. Advices from Frankfort state that the German Confederation are understood to have resolved that 80,000 men (40,000 Prussian and 40,000 Austrian) shall be stationed on the Rhine. It is elm asserted that an arrangement hen been made for such Aus trian troops u are now engaged on garrison duty in the federal fortresses to be relieved by other German troops, so that they may be set free for active ope rations in Italy or elsewhere. There were likewise strong rumours that Prussia will issue some decisive an in the course of a few day,. Ac cording to a prevalent conjecture, peace is to be proposed to the Emperor Napoleon on certain con ditions, and it these are refused Germany is to enter into the war. The total number of men to be called out in Prussia by the recent decree for the mobilisation of eight army corps will, it is said, be 240,000. VENICE. A letter from an officer on board the French squadron off Venice says : We ate now at anchor about four mitre in the offing, in 23 fathoms water, at about an equal distance from the shore and the large bank of Cortellemo, and the prizes we have taken are anchored close to in, The number of than le increasing every day. Among them is a large ship which bad just conveyed cannon to the coast of Dalmatia. While two of the line-of-battle ships remain at anchor, watching the movements on the =at, the third cruises in the offing in the direction of Trieste. Behind the large island of Mate ma= we leroeive the roasts of some Austrian weals, and can distinguish • line•of-bat.le ship, three frigate*, sad several corvettes and steamers. Two day • ego two of the latter got up their steam and came to the entrance of the port of Malamooco under the protection of the forte Alborini on the north, sad San Pietro on the south. From the Port Alborini • jetty rune out to some distance, and in front of Son Pietro is • strong stockade. It Is behind this stockade that the vent& are moored. A peddle-wheel steamer comes out every day to reconnoitre the posit:on of the squadron, which is gra dually getting closer to the shore. The admiral's vessel two days ago stood along the coast for some distance, sad was fired at from the Alborini fort, but the bells Lehi abort An Reglish vessel which loft the port of Venice a day or two shoe told us that the inhabitants only waited for the drat signal to rise, and that porkiest!' were becoming scarce. Reports wore purposely spread that the Austrian bad gained great victories, bat they were not believed by the Venetians. TURKEY. A letter from Constantinople, in the Moniteur de la FluUe, states that the defences of the Dardanelles have been considerably strengthened of late. This strait is forty-two miles in length, and its width varies from four miles to three-quarters. Its de fences at the entrance are the castles of Sed-Barkel legal and of Paleveastee, in Europe, and of Count- Calessi, in Asia. These works have just been case. mated and enlarged by strong earthwork., and the armament, which has hitherto consisted of 168 guns and 28 mortars, has been increased by one-third. On the shore of Naga,., at the extremity of a narrow point of land which runs out into the Hellespont, batteries of an entirely new construction have been erected, and all the defensive works of the Darda nelles, hitherto open at the gorge, have been now closed. At Novara, there are two large airy hospitals, one civil and the other military. AU the ladies of the piece, without exception of rank or positi-•o, hate offered their ser vice to the surgeotos as nurses, and their conduct is sated ti be admirable. They may be seen with white aprons and leaked-up sleeves, comforting and relieving the sufferere. The shipments of machinery to Russia since the 1 opining of the navigation ere at de d to 1141 M barn on a scele which will go far to account for the secesaity thet bee ex isted fur the transmis.ion of gold from St. Prteniburg to Losdon, eepeoially as elimia ordan have Wen executed in America and elsewhere, gamy of which are paid fa by draughts on thia country. Ths New divi.ion of the Ramis° Ant is now asserted to competes 80 fiat-clam gunboats, constructed en the base recant models, while the Debi° fleet consists of 36 sall-of-the.line, If of which at present at Cron:tat are rciew lina-of-battle ships of from 80 to 120 gnu each. Tll6 CHOLZU.—We regret to learn, by our Maims from ladle brought by the Met mall, that cholera has made its appseranee in the Calcutta river. It appears that the Putman, &woo, which cleared at Calcutta with tronl.• on the 27th April, end proceeded to ma, had the cholera raging on board, sad that 17th death., viz , 15 of the trottpa sat two of the crew—oocurred within /nor days before the OM loft her. The Pomona left with 399 persons on board, including drafts of her Majesty's 84th ant 32nd Foot. and 2nd battalion of Military Irate, nine women, and 14 dill. then, under command of Major Edmiston, of her Majesty's 32d Ergialiat.-6hippirty Orate. is;XYRESS FROM PAKIZ. (1101 091 OWN PARIS, FilDia EVININO. The official war bulletin published at Turin on June 16 announces that the army of Italy crossed the Serio on June 13, and is marching on the Oglio. Victor Eramanuers he►d-quarters were, as we know, at Palaszuolo at that date. The advanced guard of the Piedmonteas troops, according to the same bul letin, were at Ceecaglio; that is to say, half-way on the road from PaUsenet° to Brescia, at which latter place Garibaldi arrived on the evening of the 12th. General Urban, who was at Coccaglio, retired on the approach of the Sardinian troops, and made for Orci Novi, a place about ten miles south-west of Brescia. A despatch from Verona pretends that Urban re pulsed Garibaldi at Castenedolo ; but this news greatly requires confirmation. The direction taken by the French army is not known here, but the rapidly retreating movement of the Austrians indi cates that the French columns have not been inac tive. Austria, according to letters from Vienna, is resolutely playing out her last cards. The Southern Railway is again employed exclusively in con veying troops. Two corps d'armet of about 30,000 men each have been despatched in all haste to Verona. These troops are said to belong in great part to the force whick was held in readiness to be sent to Germany, and thus the serious news that the Frankfort diet has excused Austria from tarnish ing her contingent to the confederation is in some measure confirmed. The Bourse has been extremely dull. The atti tude of Germany continues to be discussed, and is regarded with more uneasiness than it was yester day. A report has been spread that the Diet in tends to protest against the passage of the Minnie by the allies. The Rente closed at 62fr. 66e. for cash, and 62fr. 4k. for account, with a fall of 26e. and 150. There was very little business doing all day. Mobilier fell 6fr. The Eastern Railway fell 10fr., and the other lines from 2fr. 60c. to 6fr. The Moniteur publishes the expected notice from the Ministry of Finance, informing the subscribers to the loan of 600 millions that, from the 20th inst., they are to apply at the treasury to exchange their provisional receipts for definite certificates, and receive back the part of the deposit which may be due to them. The Conseitutionnel has reason to know that it is the intention of government to employ the Austrian prisoners in making railways in Algeria. It is also said that the prisoners will be let out to hire to agriculturists and manufacturers who may be will ing to pay them. The offieers are everywhere well treated. They are free on parole, and may even obtain, without much difficulty, leave of absence from the places assigned for their residence. Those who are married may send for their wives. The pay allowed them by the French government is fixed as follows:—generals of division, 4,000 fr.; generals of brigade, 3,000 fr. ; superior officers, 2,400 fr.; captains, lieutenants, and sub-lieutenants, I,2lXlfr. Kossuth is expected in Paris this evening on his way to Italy, csd Marseilles, to put himself at the head of a legion of volunteers, most of whom are Hungarians. It appears that the statement made by several journals--that the French government had refused the illustrious exile permission to pass through France—was unfounded. He may, how ever, meet with unexpected difficulties in Genoa, where, I believe, the Hungarian legion is waiting to receive him. I learn this very day, from a good source, that Count Cavour, yielding to representa tions made by Prussia, has promised that the Hun garians shall not embark so long as the war remains localiaed in Italy. _ _ All the disposable vessels at Cherbourg are being fitted out with all possible activity. The St. Louis line-of-battle ship left the port a few days ago; the Souveraine frigate has gone into the roadstead ; and the Tourville liner will go there in a few days. The Fondroyante floating battery will shortly be ready to take up her moorings for the defence of the en trance of the harbour. HUNGARY. (711011 • PRESBURO, IND OF Mir. -• The correspondent of the Times seems to be as tonished, and even shocked, that whilst all the pro- sinews of the Austrian empire have sent addresses of loyalty to the Emperor, no such demonstration has as yet taken place on the pat of the Hungarian aristocracy and gentry. It is more astonishing that such addresses were, as it seems, really expected at Vienna from a nation which, but ten years back, gave such unmistakable proofs of her longing for independence, and her de. testation of the Austrian rule, and which, for the last three centuries, has never ceased to undermine the liberties guaranteed by treaties and coronation oaths. Prometheus chained to the rock cannot be expected voluntarily to offer lile and blood, " vitam et sen guinem," to the double-headed eagle, preying on his vitals ; if he did be would deserve his fate—to lose for ever liberty. All the dynastic feelings attributed in some Austrian and South German papers to the Hungarians are the invention of the pen of hire lings. It is true that the German officials sent to govern Hungarian towns, have forwarded ad dresses of loyalty to the Emperor, but everybody knows their nature and their want of weight. Na tional subscriptions have likewise been set on foot, and many people signed their name to some small sum, which they regard as a tax, for avoiding the danger of being classed among persons politically suspicious. Volunteers have also been raised by a bounty of ten pounds—a considerable sum in our country ; still they are mostly persons well known to the police authorities, if they are not habitual inmates of the gaols. At I'esth everybody is ready to sign au address embodying the thankaof the commu nity for being rid of such dangerous individuals. At lkbreczin, however, no more than fifty volunteers could be got in spite of the bounty ! But on the other hand the Austrian mayor, M. C•orbs, was assaulted by the people, and is still protected by the military against violence., no account of his too zealous sub serviency to the Vienna authorities. The conduct of the Hungarian regiments in Italy will soon protest ea emphatically against the Austrian rule in Hungary as the silence of the aristocracy, otherwise certainly not bent upon extremes—and of the Roman catholic clergy, though it owes the con cordat to the court. At Duna Fdldver the Hungarian colours were already hoisted, and the market town in consequence occupied by the military. Still the great bulk of the nation calmly awaits the further development of events, unwilling by pre mature demonstrations and riots to compro mise the cause of liberty, and to bring ruin upon the country. The government officials now threaten the gentry, that should they persist in their moral redo lence, the Gallieian scenes of 1816 may easily be re-enacted in Hungary, since the government could soon make the peasants believe that the opposition of the gentry rests upon the unwillingness of the government to re-introduce the serfage and vil leinsge, abolished in 1848. We, however, are not frightened by such threats, since we know that the peasants have not yet forgotten to whom they owe the title to their land, and the immunity from servile labour. It is affirmed that during the last mouth a con tinental cc airact has bets Is execution in tbts oonniry far 60,000 bap of chip's bread. This would &Ole for 30 mil of the leas for Ids inostbd. THE AUSTRIANS AT CRACOW. The Page gives the following letter, written from Cracow, under date of May 20: Sir,—The Austrian government, which made an appe a r not long since to the volunteers of its different pro visoes, had funkiest delicacy left at all events not to address itself to the city of Cracow, the political existence of which it confiscated so recently in such an arbitrary manner. But In Austria, more than in any other country, the under lings in authority display their zeal, and our governor, the Count Clam Martiniez, after a journey to Vienna, obtained leave to address us with an incredible proclamation, which hie been posted up this morning in the several quarters of our mussed and indignant city. He darn to oak us to furnish a numerous body of volun teers. and for their mouth nonce and equipment gifts is money, also to be voluntary. " Successfully following um example set 61 the other province.," my. he in this pro. d►matton, " I have solicited, and the necessary power has been granted mc, to form in this district a corps of volunteers. There will be created two battalions of four companies each, the one of infantry and the other of jag.•rs. . Forward then, faithful children of our common country Brave youths, sad bearded men, hasten to the ranks of valiant warriors. Let him to whom it is not given to take part in this glorious movement bring his offering*, &c. As soon as each person shall have done all that he can, a valiant troop will seen be properly armed, and will eagerly go to join in rite hotly-contested and glorious combats." Thus the government of Vienna invites the faithful inhabi tante of Cracow, of Crewels, the ancient capital of Poland, repeir to the colours of Austria, and defend their common country. . _ — lnirgovernment, which in 1846, despite existing inter national law, despite the protests of France and England, seized our free city, after giving up to sack and pillage the whole surrounding pouchy; which in 1848 pitilessly bom barded us; that stripped us of commercial and penonal freedom ' • that ruined us by dint of taxeeirm and forced bank ruptcy; that for thirteen year' has compelled us to all the rigours of her domination systematically hortir i , si Z stituting her own barbarous jurisprudence for the Code Napoleon that we were in the enjoyment of, going so far as to Interdict in our schools the use of their own tongue; heaping up, in a word, the lost thirteen years, tumults open insults, persecutions on persecution.. This government, I say, commits on as the Injury of appealing so our devotedness in demanding of us the sacritloe of such blood and fortune as it had left us._ _ Cousequemtly, I repeat, the entire city is indignant, and you may conceive that there is not one ablate honest man in the whole district who will answer such appeal. Do not be surprised, howtver, at hearing before long that a amps of Polish volunteers hue appeared in the ranks of the Austrian army. For the Count Clam Id artiniez means to have his own way to the Iset, and to diem his purpose will have recounts to extreme measures; he will take the men by force or empty the prisons of the city. . And as for stamping felon with the fine name of volun tame, th als very possible for a government that in 1846 pad ten ft wins a heed for every noblemen that wee mum cred, and that to this day bestows a pension on Suds, the chief of those aesaasina. CENTRAL AMERICA. (PEON OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) GREY TOWN, MOSQUITO, Myr 18. The French Canal GAnpany's charter hu paned both housed of the Nicaraguan legislature, and received the signature of the Retentive. Theta were several amendments made previously, one of which was limiting to alternate sections the land given to the company. Most of the Frenchmen aro in the interior. The half dozen here have been surveying the harbour, and are about starting to survey the river. One of their principal seginsers, U. Kula, died last week. I Call hear nothing reliable of Sir Gore Onsetley's pro ceedings. _ _ _ Y. Billy has had incorporated in his charter the privilege of running a transit in all the rivers of Costa Rica and Nicaragua All the property of the Old Transit Company that was not destroyed by the sea has been sold at auction by order of the agent here, Mr. &At, for 4,100 dollars. H.U.S. Basilisk is tuuchoral outside. H.M. schoonte Kingston, Lieut. Hon. F.tzmanrice commanding, km gone to Port Royal for provisions. The tidied States ship St. Louts is al,o anchored outside. UNIVZRSITY IN7 BLLIUENCII. CAMBRIDGE, Joss 17. LIST 017 ORDINARY DEGREES AT THE BACHELOR OP Male COMMISPICKIIINT.-131gazisors.—Will6m Megan Campion, MA., Guesses College; R.,bert lischrey, &dog Haws Cortege ,• 'William Edward Buller, M.A. , King's College; John Smyth Porton, 8.D., S.. Catharines College; Alfrd Ball Chat ,, , M.A., Ecnotaimel College; Thomas Charles Henry Croft, M.A., Canis College. Mod Class.—De. Atnger ' Trio. H.; Andras, Job.; Body, Trio.; Batley, Trio.; Bird, Trio. ' • Chariot', Wag's; Clerk, Magd.• Evans, Trio . ; Gramm, Joh.; E. D. Jones, Joh.; Kendall, Job. ; Kirk, Job.; Little, Trim.; Marsden, .1 , .b.; Rogan, Christ i e; Rowse% Joh.; Webb, Push.; E. W. Wild, Trin.; Williegue, Trill.; Witt, Rios'.. Second Clase.—De. Adams t Cants ; AlUott, Tris.; Archer, Trio., Aunt, Calus; Bannister, Sid.; Barrewby , Jch.; 80., Trims.; T. B. Berry, Pmts.; W. B. Berry. Prob.: Birch, Trio.; Blood, Pet.; Bogle, Clare; Bond, Job.; Coate, Ten.; Dowle, Emus.; nor, Corona; Porde, Entre.; Gough, Job. • Goad, Trim.; Graham, l'et.; Haigh, Trin.• H.ighsw, 14:10.; lilies, Joh. Hill, Cams ; Hutchinson , Prods.; lege, Job. • Jicaling. Em,,.; Jones, Ce.b. ; W.W. J.mes, Job. • Langsban J oh.; Meek, Trio.; Melville, Pet.; Nelson, Kilted ; Basun, Jesse; Newt. n, Christ's; Nicholls, Job.; Onions, Cats.; Neiman, Clare • Plumate, Christ's; Payne, Pet.; Proctor, Job.; Robineon, Joh.; Roman, Corpse; B.lts, Job.; Becker, Job.; Sparrow, Clare; Spurgeon, Corpus; Steavenson, Trio.; Yaudrsy, Christ's; Wert, Chnees ; Walker, Trio. • Whitehurat, Job. • Wilkins. Trims. H.; Winthrop, Trio.; Tido.; Wood, Trin ; Yirraaton, Joh. . . Thud Cl .%— De. Abboit Christ ' s ; Abercromby, Barnett. Pet.; Bird, Jinn, ; limber& Cahn ; Bitarey,Trin.; Bristow; Trio. H. ; Clayton, Emm. ; Ciernantantr, Balm. " Compton, Corpus ; Corbel, Hand. ; Curtin, Trin.• Con: Christ's ; Crump, QIIPtOIe • Deny, Ewan.; Davieri,'Trln.; Divtt, TIM n.; Chu, Ch rist's; (runt, Tile ; H.sld, Trin.; Hole, TIM. • Holland, Iris.; Howard, Trio.; Hunt, Job. ; Hutton, Chr ist's; Hyttde, Clue log*, Magd. ; Jenoer China's; Barnette, Cbriet'a; dlaud, Claire* i Mitoheil: Corpus • Prior, Joh.; Pugh, Joh.; Itaminam, Tim ; Rotdno oon, ran. • &levy, Tian.; &spar, Trio.; Snit. Trig.; Tooth, Trio.; Townson, Job.; J. Wild, Via.; Williams. Christ's.. our.h Clese.—De. Andrewr ' Trla. ; Appleton, Joh.; CIA', Joh. ; Comtism, Emu. ; Dowses Trio. ; Heßobeek,, Trio.; Harthusn.C.us ;Herils,Caies; Hawair,Trai.; Haley. Trio. H. ; Junee.Queeits' ; Krum, Gap.; Lillioggstun , Corp.; Newton, Job.; Pigott, Joh.; Priekard.Tt.n.; Toyler, Cask JEgmbint.—Chroaler, CAMS. Wniiby, Joh. Exemined in the aubjeess published for 1859.—Athorpe. Bow. ; Elms, Joh. THEOLOGICAL EXAMINATION.—Notice his been Riven, that the nest Thenlogical En mlusciun will begin es Totteday, Ova. 4, at line o'cl. et is the winning. Fad eenddote is requires tu seed to the Rev. the Buitstrary di to University, a his office, at the Pitt Press, on or before fiapteasber 20, &letter epecif)ing his name in full, his his degree and year of degree, sad the Heine. of the (171 1 24 protessore who. lectures ho be. stmoded, and the term* in which be attended tbe.n. Note : It ie not ',easier, to asks any epplieetpti to the profmors for certificates. The oda of the exarainetion w all be es follows :—Tuesday, 9 to IS t Hi.lot4oel book., of the Old Teetattich.; 1 to 4. Dwelt Teals. went. We Ineedes, 9 to 12, Articles of Religion ; Ito 4. Liturgy of the church ot &Wand. Thoreay, 9to 12, Bo cleetinticsl History—the first three eenturiee, and the rake. mules In England; 1 to 4, Hebrew : The Book of Cleassis. The Gres k Teuersent entloct tor the ordinary examinetkei et &wine, 1660, will be:—The Pour Gospels ant the dote, the Epistle to the Roseate, the Two lipletke to Timothy, the Firet Epistle of S•. Peter. The subjects fur the eddittond ezetniessisoi of emotdews for honour. at Ewts r, 181.0, will be :—Septnegint :'The Book of Geuevis. Greek Testament: St. Poore Epieties to the Epbeeisus and the Philipplane, end the Epistles of St. James. Origenis contra Celsnw, lib. 1. ; Roth'so Reliquin- Sawa-, vol. 1 ; ed Cyprissitua Epieoulot. Butler The An,dagy, pars I. IL oker Tba ! Lew. cf 1: -clesisuiiicel Polity. bwk 1. Waterhind : Oa lb, I luipettenee of the Doctrine t I the Holy Trinity. Hebreter The Books of Genesis and of the Proventw. Calibrates d having passed the The-4 gical Estwoinstion are to be oliw tains d from the reglattery. LAW.—The Regius Professor of Law will cias. moue* his lectures for the ensuing Miebualotes Term CS M .nday, the 24th day of October, end will deliver theta ea the Met the dsys of each week, n 1 l ow., in the Law Schools. Ou the Mondavi Tuns ley* sad Weehosley be rid lecture au Into institinee ' Lsw ; on the That-edgy. and Fridays on Rowan Law. POST-OFPICI AT CONSTANTINOPLF.,.-Mr. Baines, clerk of w urke to the Puot.tfiluP, London, arrived byre by the last Fnavei avanter, to mate the academy attelemena for coatructing at ter e an Eoginh on tho ai art newly purchase for 'hat object. We are happy to iotorm oar vetoers th.t, by a dension ut the Postmaster.. General, a mane y-ordtr office will be attached to it—Ltresffi Boatel, Jane S. 111 E WEST INDIES AND TIIE MATRITICS.—A bulky blue book of 450 paged bas been pabli.hod con arOes or extracts of oorrespmdecos between the Co= odic* and the Governors of the West ludian colonies and oh, Meuritins with respect to the condition of the I population of such culonier, both native and insusign b Ta ri a the supply of hhour ; and of all adonis' acts and ordinance* tegulatits the condition of imported labourers at present In force, and not already laid tours pai hanient. Part 1., now printed, inclades British Guiana, Jsmaies, end Trinidad. I 1