The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-30 00:00:00

ICO t eD-HAND PIANOPORTEL—CRA II ER, so asa===rbsit v= zses.rzt 4100 ENTRIZTIr COGNAC, a pare French Brandy, 1 , z,g,.12%..1%....ex e 41... . 1 dasen ,2 l 4l l . I. K II I Atlgrattitillr 4 : 4./ ...1ar MILION7. TS sad 13. 110 Saar% Idris. AI am. 0 Ilir Irir 111011111•111111111011C1 c i t 6un ifirt i rvirc i z m eisr... ei m Paren t le, ww. t , L . i.....j WI 'ar i ne% ehrte ." pew. owl lark lg. 11.41saille. frbt exvreoo.. TO COItREMPOPMENTII. Oversleeps.** teemed by " The ltspreee," Limas Eveetai Paper. tart to if the Odes If, Beinerk-stres, by Iwo C' bc is the te 7of Pabblmdcs• U &&&&&& RT. Two R.ssire, TRU WORLD AND TIM iTAOL Urwra W ECMRhierN Sem. Ammo. • %Oma Moe Amy •. 1 RA - Ig • NNW iLikfra i.• Opmr.,, kW. . Taws. Kr. Wtlido•—•o4 • DAVORTIM TO MARRY. Two R•ross. RINO RICNRT TUB ring. Mt C. Roo oaf Am C. ILms.—ummess si l. W T Vt . TA ow& WagESII 1111 .—Kra Nymard Pod. th• ti•uu ...rid.— TALIULIII) SUMAII. aim tallterim 'PIK *MIS 10511. RION WATS* AT LIMON ILAIDAIL T ~rtees. t. V i z To sossow—ltssioa lia---imorm LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 3D. WIIII4T the French Earlan Sad VICTOR Eats %BUIL or. waiting to eemplete their prepare tiome—it is said that the Artillery and Cavalry are still deficient—the famous GARIBALDI has made • daring snd successful inroad into Lombardy. With • body of volunteers, numbering some say 4,000 and others 10,000 men, many of them scions of the noblest houses of Naples, Bologna, Modeos, Parma, and Milan--eelected moreover out of a crowd of can. didatea for service, and organised by GARIBALDI himself, that singular man, without artillery or cavalry. has crossed the Ticino where it issues from the Logo Maggiore—penetrated to Varese, half-way to Como, and on Friday bet, after a straggle of five hours with the Austrians, entered Como, amid the acclamations of the people. According to the latest accounts another action had been fought at Camerlata, about two malice south of Como, in which the Italians were again victorious; and the Austrians were falling back in the direction of Milan. There is no denying the brilliancy of these exploits or the serious effects which they may have upon the campaign. In fact, if the accounts are to be believed, GARIBALDI is within 30 miles of Milan—the people in the Alpine valleys behind are in revolt. The road from the westward, by which supplies and reinforcements can be reci.i‘ed, is open to the Allies; and thus the Austrians may lied their flank threatened by 30,000 or 40,000 men, whilet their front is at tacked by the mw of the allied army, if it can manage to pass the Ticino. It is difficult to believe that the Austrian. will not make • vigorous effort to crush GARIBALDI'S force before he has been sufficiently reinforced, or before he has had time to fortify his position. But sine* the country behind him is in his favour, and the Lake or Como practically in his hands, it will be almost impossible for the Austrians to cut off his supplies. To attempt to anticipate the movements of • man like GARIBALDI would be idle. But it is important to cote the vigour and success of hi. movernerot, and the advantages of the position which he now occupies. It is singular that almost every war brings to light some military genius. No sooner were the Allies encamped before Sebaatopol than TOM-Ellen proved his abilities as an engineer ; and the Indian Revolt drew forth men who till that hoar were never suspected of any extraordinary powers- G ‘kIFIALDT, however, is only continuing the same career far which he has all his life been famous. Foe more thee twenty years he has been du tingaiislied both as • soldier and a sailor. Having thoroughly studied the theory of his pro fession both is France and Italy, he took service first with the hey of TUNII4 and then in South America. He has commanded both ov see and land. In 1818 he reunited to Nice, and took part in the Italian cam paign. But perhaps the most distinguished part which be has played won in the defence of Rome. For a whole month he kept the French army at bay, and, indeed. the French marshal himself did ample justice to the energy and skill of his oppooent. When the city was Nicer, he refused to surrender, but made hie way to Genoa with 200 of hie followers, and soon returned to America. There he abandoned for a time his warlike pursuit, and betook himself to commerce. About 1832 he seaweed the command of the Peruvian army, bat when his services were no longer required be remitted to Nice. The story is told that be was at one time in corn mead of a collier mooing between this country and some foreign port' also again, that for some years be lived in retirement with him sons on a small island where be farmed extensively. la short, he has /el bowed all punnets arid men much of the world. With • thorough knowledge of men and • passion tee adeirature, he a•dertakes enterprises which to lest men would seem impossible. In him sagacious prudence and the most daring courage an perfectly econsbiased. He does all that im possible—he has never yet attempted more than he could perform. Of course bits character has been assailed, sad his volunteer band stigmatised ea a diseederly rabble. But those who bare known him—and many Engiieh naval office re have had the privilege—de et ribe him as "an excellent fellow" and • chivalrous gentleman. Hie vigorous advance, and his perfect success hitherto, conclusively show that his troops are something far beyond • mere rabble. Austrian writers may represent them a• railer. and /ass tmecks, soldiers of the wallet and the cord, but the truth is that there is no regiment in the service of the Allies subject to stricter discipline, or air lected with more scrupulous care. 'Those who have saes 0 MIR aid and watched hts career will readily understand bow this must be so. Handsome, and with an Use frame, his noble and expressive cons istences prove him to be what he is—not a common brigand—but • patriot leader. BENEATH the look of indomitable pride and the air of profound confidence in the destiny of empire which Austria wears, there lurk% a sense of danger nearer home than any that threatens on the banks of the l'o, or off the shores of the Adriat'e. Those who know best the real state of feeling that peeved,e among the governing caste at Vienna concur in saying that whenever the name of Hungary ie mentioned is connexion with the pending struggle in Italy, a cloud moms to creep unbidden over the haughtiest brow, and a chill to spread over' the satieipatiosr of the most sanguine. The ides of a second Magyar revolt within ten years after the fir.t wss quenched in blood, is of course not a thing to be audibly suggested, fit lam to be admitted ea a THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1869. peeeible contingency in those civil or military where are uttered prophecies of victory over the French as soon as all Germany shall have drawn the sword, and where vows of final vengeance are breathed against the inappeasable Italians. But when the crowd of the diplomatic salon has die• parsed, and each confidential counsellor of Duff els mOnnll marinates on the passing hints and broken sentences of dubious import that have reached his anxious ear during the day, that which recurs oftenest, and which he finds it hardest to bid away from his waking pillow, is the last indication of Hungary's silent but inextinguishable sense of wrong. Words of reproach have long been inter dicted on pain of sequestration, banishment, or worse. Expressions of remonstrance, however guided and courtly, have for some time fallen into disuse u valueless. The ancient halls of the Hun garian legislature were closed by an order of the day in 1849 ; and since then the representation of popular wants through the modern tribunate, journalism, has been unknown. All is politically still—still as is wont to be a nation's grave; and from the foot of the Carpathians to the bridge of Buds, not a dog is suffered to bark disrespectfully to the first monarch who has ever exercised despotic rule over that once free land. But not even those who have made away perfidiously with all the sanc tions of its ancient freedom can persuade themselves that the old loved liberties arc forgotten. Infinite pains have been taken, indeed, to set class spriest class, and to persuade the traders of the towns and the cultivators of the soil that the new taxes upon income which the nobles have been made to pay are a greater e practical asser tion of the principle of equality in the eye of the law, than any which the old parliaments, with their separate orders and social immunities, would have ever accorded. But the satisfaction wherewith men look upon the abrogation of privileges, which they have long known to be worm-eaten, is brief and barren. No permanent impulse comes of that. All educated Hungarians well under stood that had the war of independence lasted a few months longer the doom of every feudal exemption would have been sealed; and that, had triumph crowned the efforts and gasifiers made alike by all, all would have shared their fruits in common. The privileges of the Magyar noblesse were the rusty hinges on the great massive doors of national liberty, and doubtless made them often open too tardily and creakingly ; but the people who have seen doors, roof, walls, and all they looked to for shelter, glory, and defence, swept ruthlessly away, and the abomination of desolation set up in its sacred place, are not likely to be very grateful for the change. Deeper and stronger than any reminiscence of domestic lead amongst themselves, is the distrust and dislike cherished by the Hungarians of all races and ranks towards the Germane, as their conquerors and de spoilers. The peasantry share in this antipathy as strongly as their betters, and sentiments of the kind are seldom measurable in their intensity by degrees of refinement or education. The Protestant element, which, though subordinate in point of wealth and numbers, is powerful in its cohesiveness and its self-reliant spirit, is naturally hostile to the regime of the Concordat. The enterprise and ambi tion of cultivated life are, as in Lombardy, irreconcileably disaffected to the Austrian order of things, in which they have no place, save that of plotters ; and the aristocracy, although fond of the gaiety and glitter of Vienna, and subject as they have ever been to the allurements of luxury and dissipation there, nevertheless retain sufficient unity of feeling and national sentiment to prevent their being absorbed, even in appearance, in the mingled crowd of imperial courtier.. Up to the present hour neither frowns nor persuasions have succeeded in getting the Hungarian nobles to sub scribe addresses of fealty and devotion to the throne. Great uneasiness is un-expressed, but not the less acutely felt, as to the possible consequences that may ensue from the presence in the Sardinian camp of several Hungarian officers of rank who took part in the war of independence in their own country. A asps I. said to be already organising which is to be commanded by these gallant soldiers of freedom, and which is to wear the Hungarian uniform. In the ranks of the Austrian army there are a vast cumber who cannot behold the insignia of their unhappy country borne by men arrayed against them with out deep emotion. To what will such emotion lead ? At first the habit of discipline and the sense of hopelessness may predominate; but should the war be protracted until tidings reach the Lombardo- Venetian camp that the struggle of ten years ago is about to be renewed upon the Danube, who shall tell the extent to which the demoralisation may spread? For the sake of brave men whom it were murderous folly to lead rashly into temptation, we hope that no passionate longing to retrieve the fatal days of 1849 will lead the friends of Hungary into any precipitate move. And for the sake of a generous and freedom.loving people, who ham every claim upon the sympathy of mankind, we treat that they may not be betrayed into premature efforts at national emancipation. Let them bide their time ; as things now seem to stand, that time is sure to come. When their op. pressor has been weakened in the life and death wrestle now but beginning with France, then will be the opportunity to assert their legitimate claims, and then it will no longer be in the power of despotism to resist them. ROYAL ITALIaII OTIBLO, ratilT•Ltdre..—Th• fol lowing lioneneed = fit!erfo pnowooeire of h the R ek oyal halite 7 1)ewry-lawa, their neee, at se Ei • Berea &mow, ths Marian Amlaweador, .ad Party; the Earl of L0a...14k hie Grace the Deka a 'Bod ied-ad party, Lord and Lady Saltauo. the Earl of Lin- Biel and Connor.. of Cardigan the Dunham of Welltnercia, the Coasters of Dj art, Lady Morley lAdy sad Mir Adam, Lady end &a William Clay, Laity Weliwer, Bit Proby Costley, Barr., Sir Peer Pear -1 ham Ma Man. °may Tt•kr, Major Caltborpo, Mej Blake, Major Pale, Raj r Graham, Major Lyon, Mho Borden Coors. party, dim R. Gerard, Calotal Fielding, sad Captain akar*. y. _ MaDICAL leTlLLlCAtter.—The Council of the MeryM Name of Surgeons hen just aaneueced .he folio. z g ae the subject for the Chewed Trimmed 'Prises en: The Anatomy sad Physiolopy of the Supra. renal both..." The ettject for the Jacksoatan pe whi , h there ere two for erampention this year, The healthy sad morbid anatomy of the quash, saad—ii deserivion of the din aged coneitioaa elate hese jena whi h rewire amputating of the Sloth, sad ethers condiises which sre feyouiat.lc far excision of the joist, with ea expltszatioa of the t.latire advantages of beth operating, as for es as be saw rtained rues properly autheretceted." Mr, Jenne Peet hits revisited the lecture ship on physiology at St. Bartbol mewed Hewpitsl, sad it is iveree will be succeeded by Mr. Savory, whilet the lecture ship on anatomy. it le expected, wall be divided between Mr. Slwy, oar of the surge OIL of the hoepitsl, sad Mr. Luther Hold. a. Dr. Baly, the playaielan to her Majesty, has re signed the appointment of medical supsdigeadwat of Mill beak Pries a. Tots 117 . DGIVI AND Trill CORPORATION AT ST. PM/L . P.—Yesterday being the first Sunday in Trieil Toren the Judges attended divine service at St. Paul's Cathedral, when they were met 17 the Lord Mayor, the Amite eel meder sheriff., the officers of the eurpordtion, sad soma of the aldermen and member.. of the cowmen roaacil. The Jollies parent were Lord Calopt el, Mr. Justice Crompton sod Mr. Joidiee Bilge, Baron Merin, Mr &rioted Paynd, sad Mr. &tryout Tame, with their retractive 'Mit/DM in ...Meg. The earmion was preached by the B e v. Hoary Mehra* from the 6th chapter of St. John's Gospel, mere 46 • day. U !SITED LAW CLIRKA SOCIETY.—The twenty seeentl enaivereery ft at3val of tins szoribiat society is 6sid hr Towles, the 11it of Jaw.. The Hos. Mr. heron Marlin bee kiscly conwitioiro preside sad vs hose he will b e wa ll sosiporlid by the pro/vision, for the benefit of what las Wont members the ode, has been Istrblithod. IrDt gout. ilia - Queen, attended by tba Hon. %atria, Byng and Lord Charles Fitzroy, viaited the Deans of hat an flatirday at Clumps-home. St. James's. The Priem Comsat rode on horseback, attended by Liget. Colonel Possonby. The Princess Frederick William paid a visit to the Duchess of Kent on Saturday morning. Her royal high's', attended by Count and Casettes Perronelaer, went to the ex- Maas d Painters is Water-colours in Pall Mall East, sad also impacted the gallery of the New Society of Painters la Wotet-cobers la Pall Mall. The Queen and Prince Comore, the Primer Royal, end Primes, ABoe, attended by the Dachas of Athall, Counter Perponeher, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lteutenant•Colonel Ponsonby, vent in the afternoon to Richmond and visited the Counter de Netailly. Th. Princess Helena visited the Duchess of Kant, The Queen had a dinner party in the evening. The com pany included the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Fre derick William, the Princess Alice, the Duke of Cambridge and the Priam@ Mary, the Durham of Mancheeiter, the Duke of Beaufort, the Prussian Mintster and Countess Bern. Mimi, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl and Conntets of Derby, and Ltrly Emma Stanley, the Earl of Malentebury, the Berl and Countess Granville, the Lady in Waiting to the Derives of Cambridge, Count and Countess Perponcher, Lied and Lady Churchill, the Equerry in Waiting to the %elms of Cambridge, and the Equerry in Waiting to the Dyke of Cambridge, The band of the Grenadier Oaarde was in attendance, and tlayed dating dinner the Dawn. "Ir. Disown fie Is Commas " A über I , l• 9„ A . : . Drisio at UN Inn' "Ouserimpals" Faakelisas D. Cialtniy. Kansa a Flanwas ltarhull. Her Majesty's private bad afterwards perfumed is tits Dradsvesome the Mowing ocdpodiass : O.IMIII. "Le he R. fillei;* ,ikaa - IPield• Tederdey * * * Owewß Oe P;lneres Frederick William, lam liodearmee ales, Heise, and Louie. the Ladies and Gentimen et lie Court, and the Dew s& Household, atteeiad Div's* service to the private chapel, Buckiegbiun Pane. The Hon. and Very Rev, the Dean of Windsor officiated. H•e Majesty and the Primus Com•oet, with th• Primes Royal, slatted th• Duchess of Rent, at Clatencwhouse, yes terday._ Tb Duke of Cambridge called at Clextace-house yesterday sad on Saturday, to inquire after the health of the Dachas of Kent. The Dab sad Duchess d'Aucnale and the Count de Perim made inquiry on Saturday after the state of the Royal Duchess. The Princesses Alice and Beatrice pail visits to her Royal Highness yesterday. Earl Delawarr had an in'erview with the Earl of Derby on Saturday, at hie official resident* in Downing-ttreet. Despatches wine received at the Colosial-ofilee on Saturday from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, and British Colombia. Tar Ductless OF RE/CT.—We regret to learn that the Duchess M Kent continues to stiffer severely from the affection which has recently omertuned so much anxiety in the public mind. Her royal highness was stated to he a Baths better on Satarday, and yesterday pseud over without a relaxes. Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir James Clark, and Mr. Brown, of Windsor, are in close attendance on the illustrions duchess. The Duke of Hamilton arrived in town last evening, from Perk, in consequence of the denies of the Dowager Dacha's of Ifinniltr,n. Ti. Duchess of Montroie sod Lady Agnes Graham srrived in Belgrave-aquare, on Friday, from Perla. The Counter Grey ham been suffering from severe holispositi,ot during the past weak, at the family Emotion on Carlont.bouse-terraco. Her ladyship is now happily pronounced out of danger. The Earl and Countess of Zetland have arrived in Arlingka-.treat hoax their mat fa Yarkehire. Viaeotuit Uffington and Lady Evelyn Craven have ,turned to tows from vietting the Countess Dowager of Craven at Hampstead lisrshall. Lord and Lady Farnham have arrived at Cla- Mies Hotel from Farnham Castle, Ireland. His lordship has taken apartments at the above establishment for the Lady Fitzgerald has arrived at the Q UPIIIII% Hotel, Upper Norwood, from Brighton. Sir Edward sad Lady Gambier have left the same establishment. Viacounteu Palmerston had as usembly on Satur day evening at Cambridge House. The company beim to anise shortly after tea o'cice.k, and before half-past alma the saloons were crowded. Previously to the ermobly the addle viscount and viecountese onterteined at dilater the Marquis of Donegal snd Lady Harriett Ashley, the Berl Cowper, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and Lady Victors Ashley, the Kul of Lirtoirel„ the Countess of Tan ker vllle, Mr. and Lody Mary Tyner, the Sight Ron. W. E. Cowper, Hoe. Evelyn Ashley, Hon. Frederick Syne, Mr. Oliphant, dun. The Exeter Gazette says the Bishop of Exeter has been peer. need by indieposition Enna holding his warm. tine eppolated tsar this week. INSARRATION or MI PRINCESS op PRE,sle. R Pertl of lige era from Woolwich Di.icliyasd are ordered to luy down moorings at Gravesend, foe the R,yel siesta yacht Vuxoria and Albert. emitsla the Hoe. J. Denman, which is expected to amve uP Gravesend to-arorow, for the em barkation of her Royal Highness the Princess lf tederick Witham of Prua.ia, as leer return to the continent. Colonel Sir Charles Phipps K.C.B , has forsarded • com munication to Mr. Shesland, the town clerk of Gravesend, in timating that in all loot abihty her Royal Highness will embark from the Terrace Pier on Thursday next, The brow which was used on the former °amino, will not be forwarded from the dockyard, It having been arranged that her Royal Higbnees will proceed from the vity to the yacht by means of the royal bergs belonging to the vessel. The ereharketken will take place under the saperintenience of Commodore the Hon. J. B. DracomJad, as fig °Hoer et this atetion. CONTOCATION.—Tbe Convocation will meet at Bt, Paul's on Wednesday morning, at 11 etiock. After the service in the cathedral, end the choice of a prolocutor, the meeting will be adjourned to Wednesdsy, June 22nd, for the detp•ME of business, TUX EARL OF ELGIN.—We have much pleasure in being able to state this eminent aobkis.a arrived enfelT at his mat, Broom Hell, pedirday (Friday) aft. ninon. Not wdhstanding the great extremities of abrade to which bit lordship has been exposed, end the Weft* mental u well as phjecal labour be has bad to undergo, we are happy to my that his areal robust health is not 1111/CA Impaired; but his lerd-hip by not yet quite recovered from the ilf,cte of a fewer caught in Ceylon, by being exposed to a burning run, when the carriage broke down in which his lordship and secretmy, Me Oliphant, paid a visit to the interior of the intend . Althiugh the Our, &c., is at preemie occupying much of the shanks) both of the roveencoent end the public mind, we hope the eminent services which hie lordship has rendered, nit only to till* country, but we may sty to the world, will neither be forgot ten nor everlooked.—Dare/rrerline Journal. HANDEL COLLEGE.—A project hao been setae foot for founding acol'age or sa)lusn, to he called Handel Congo, for the orplmaseisensieleas of all classes and count ies reel. dent In Great Britsla as " hating proof that Handal'. works are spyremated, and hie memory held dear In the land od ala adoption," mid solo appropi iota.. solemnise the osmenary at that great toroposer'a death. Its pr• p wed by the promoters of this benevolent semen to taloa money for the purpo.e by donations, subectiptiont, concerts, sod ill kg r itiONVO mew, sod it cannot for • inunstat be dool.ted that their appeal wilt ba at once re-posdad to I.y all classes of the pullio. A I lot of ground (•ho lowest valuer/1 which, for berldarg rnrposes. IN eatinoved at 6,0001) has been off red grare.toway. and Mr. Owen Jones., likewise arawdously, haw 0000rattd to act as linearity &rebind% to draw plaza and oaporiaand the buDdiag. CHORAL FEsTIVAL.—METIOPOLITAN SCHOOL 3 The first combined rehearsal of she children Intended to tab pert In the Choral Festival at the Cryval Palace as the Ilth proximo, took place at Exeter Hall on 3aquiley altenoon, under the direction of Mr. G. W. Merle. The ball elegem plate', filed with the yowtfal executaw • and the eight was • rely far sang me. Most of We piece, intended to be rung at the !wield were rehearsed, and Mr. Martin la cravenly determined that the public performacce shell paaa off wi idea. The programme is wry 'lnflow to that of the onrep. eponding one ert of last year—the first pert bring eompeed of *weed amain sod the re vied of no Wee. S ma. few novel. ties are', however, Intredu ed, the eh nee "To toe Cie relent and Serenhino enntionally do Cr,," iron Haedol's Deeds gen Te D ourn,"and•frhe Let &reed &um r"(k.r.oonleed by Mr. Merton), being among the namber. The pieces "scot effectively rendered on Saturday Were the chorale Ir.. Men delsenhu's Lobrenng" in the first part, mad the " British Grenadiers" in the vetted." Mr. Briwnenefth presided et the organ. A second rid Seal rabsereal will take place ea Saturday next. SACRED HAIGIONIC SOCINTT, Ex LTER-HALL— Lszt perfornseacts this .carte.—Creta'a Eli will be pet tamed on Friday tent. June 3. Principe) vorslivta, Madame Claw Morello, Mese y, aoil &pot Dolby, 141 Mr.lrttl Rims Remy, Mr. M. %nth, Mr. &Wr. THE VAR IN ITALY. SUCCESSES. A telegram from Turin, dated this morning (received by Mr. Renter), lays: Garibaldi has received reinforcements at Como. The artillery has been organised and a national guard mobilised. Volunteers are hastening to increase the militia. " The national movement is spreading and the town of Lecco is free. " The Austrians, in considerable force, have occu pied Bobbio." It was on Friday evening, after a furious fight, which lasted from 5 to 8 o'clock, that Garibaldi en tered Como. The combat was renewed at Camer late, and the Austrians again gave way and re treated. The town of Canso was illuminated, and all the steamers on the lake are in the hands of the patriots. A telegram sent by General Garibaldi, dated Como, May 28, 10 a.m., states:—" We attacked and defeated the enemy yesterday evening, and entered Como at 10 o'clock the same night. The Austrians were completely routed, and fled in the direction of Moan." This news was received at the Sardinian head quarters, The Xing sent in reply a telegram to Garibaldi eulogising that general. It is announced from the Lego Maggiore that the Austrian war steamers Benedek and Radetzki can nonaded Canobbio during three hours, which town was admirably defended. No loss occurred on the Sardinian side, while several of the enemy were wounded. On the eastern bank of the Stria, facing Vercelli, a trifling engagement took place, in which the Aus trians were repulsed. Insurrectionary movements have taken place in the Valteline, and 800 Valteline insurgents are now on board the Austrian steamers. The telegraphic connexion between Turin and Como is re-established. Generals Garibaldi and Niel were expecting the A uat rian corps d'armee commanded by General Urban. We read in the Independance Beige: " Garibaldi's operations have been blamed as dangerous because they are apparently not con nected with any general movement, but they do not deserve the criticisms directed against them. Garibaldi was to have been supported by the allied army, but it would appear from Vienna despatches that the Franco-Bardinian army have met with un expected difficulties on the. Sala and the Po, which they have not as yet succeeded in overcoming. Their most admired posts are at Borgo-Vereelli, where they have been for some days. As we said yesterday, they had obtained a footing at Candle, but they were dislodged from this position by the Austrian artillery. It is to be observed, however, that the Ifonileur telegram makes no mention of these incidents, merely saying that there is nothing new in the situation. The Austrians occupy very strong positions at Stradella, and it is doubtful whether the allies will attack them on that point. The battle of Montebello, therefore, although • brilliant achievement, will produce no practical result, on future operations." Prince Napoleon. The Tuscan ifositere gives the following text of the order in question : . . . _ Yucanaoldiers,—At the fret rumour of MUCCI' war you sought a chid to lead you to the Geld against the Inlanira of Italy. I accepted that leadership, steins that it we. my duty to give order and discipline to all the forces of the notice. You are no longer the soldiers of an Italian pro vince; yea Sum part of the ar.ay of Italy. Deming you worthy of fighting by the side of the brave soldiers of FTILIWO, I plus you under the orders of my wan-beloved son-in-law, Prince Napoleon, to whom important military operations are entrusted by the Emperor of the French. Obey him as you would obey me. He sham in the thoughts and offs:a .na entertained by me and the generous Emperor who has come to Italy to avenge justi, e and defend the national right. Soldiers, the day el great trials has arrived. I depend on yen. Yon have to maintain and enhance the honour of the Italian aria. Vic-roa EMILLIMZ.L. AUSTRIA-DEPARTURE OF THE EMPEROR. VIENNA, SUNDAY. The Emperor has taken his departure for Italy to-day at 11 o'clock, a.m., by the Southern Railway Crowds of people were assembled on his way cheer ing his Majesty enthusiaatically. TRIESTE, BrxnAr. An English war steamer arrived yesterday at Venice. An English steam frigate of war hu also put into Ancona. The Master of the Ordnance, Bchlik, is now here, and the Archduke Leopold hu arrived at Hebraic'. A deputation is going to night to Habresina to receive the Emperor. THE FRENCH HEAD-QUARTERS. The Moniteur of to-day publishes the following telegram : ~ ALESSANDRIA, MAT 29. " The Emperor enjoys perfect health. We have but few sick. The weather is beautiful and the heat moderate ; the harvest has begun. The army is abundantly supplied with everything. The sol diers continue full of confidence and high spirits." A letter in the Pays, dated Alessandria, May 25, says :—" You are aware that our army is advancing every day towards Lombardy in all directions. It now occupies as advanced posts positions which were in the hands of the Austrians bat a few days since. Now, according to reports which have reached head-quarters, there was reason to believe that the enemy would try a new attack upon our lines; and in order the more completely to put a stop to their offensive movement, we had resolved to support our troops with the whole division of the infantry of the guard. The enemy, however, thought better of it, and shrunk from a renewal of the affair of Cuteggio and Montebello. En attendant our attack upon the lines of the Po, we are making all necessary preparations for paining the river. There is a talk of several gun-boats coming to carry our troops across, under the protection of our rifled cannon. These boats are very like those which you may have seen on the Seine near the Pont d'l6l2s. They are 60 feet long, land are so constructed as to draw not more than two feet of water. They are sheathed with thick iron plates, which will shelter our men from projec tiles. On the prow they carry a heavy cannon. From all I see and hear, and from all I kuow, I believe that when once the advance of out splendid army commences in earnest, it will be most rapid." Yesterday's Muniteur contains the following tele grams : "ALBSSANDRIA, MAY 28, 1859, TEN KINUTEB PAST 11. "The Emperor, being desirous of diminishing u far as it depends on him the evils entailed by war, and of setting an example for the suppression of hardships that sre not necessary, has decided that wounded prisoners shall be restored to the enemy without exchange, as soon as their state permits them to return to their native country. " Garibaldi has entered Como; the town has been illuminated. The enemy has retired to Camerlata. " The people are arming to join Garibaldi." " LUGANO, MAT 28, Noos. Garibaldi's troops occupy earnerlata, and are preparing to pursue the Austrians, who are retreat ing on Mariano." The Moniteur simony, The Emperor's govern ment has hitherto not regarded coal as a contraband object of war, and we are prepared to announce that it will conform during the present war to this mode of regarding it." PARMA. In reference to the entry of General Ribotti with TIMM troops into Parma, the Independance Beige of yesterday says :—" Accordirg to intelligence which has reached us from Turin, Count Pear bad obtained from the Duchess of Parma, io virtue of treaties, permisaion for Austrian troops to traverse the duchy on their way to Tuscany. It is perhaps this concession which led to the entry of General Ribotti into Parma." TUSCANY. On the 23rd of May the Tuscan troops were mus tered on the plain of the Casein., at Florence, to hear read to them an order of the d►y from the Xing Victor Emmanuel, In virtue of which the troops et the &why are placed under the command of VENICE. VENICE, MA: 26. The Municipality of Woke has requested a reduc tion of the loan. The President and Vice-President of the Chamber of Commerce have resigned their official positions. Yesterday &cannonade was directed from the Lida Forts against the French squadron. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ors OWN coaxworoxolwr.) PARIS, sUNDAT EVENINO. The exploits of Garibaldi eclipse all other events of the war. You will have received a long succes sion of telegrams recording the leading features of his hardy and triumphant advance. His name la in every mouth, and if the fortune of war should fa vour him but a little while longer, he will be looked upon in Francs u the true Bonaparte of thin cam paign. The Moniteur at length speaks of him, and announces his occupation of Causerlate. By later despatches we learn that he has pursued the Austrians, as far as Monza, a village situated only seven or eight miles from Milan ! Prudent, as well as audacious and fortunate, he has left a strong force at Lecco on the eastern extremity of Lake Como : thus keeping up his communications with the moun tainous districts. One cannot, however, but feel great anxiety for his position in the heart of an enemy's country, and at the head of only a handful of volunteers. The Emperor, mays a Turin letter, is continually writing to him to be prudent, and not to expose himself rashly to personal danger, but be nevertheless goes on tempting hairbreadth 'scapes, and every day with increasing success. The stand ard of revolt against the Austrian yoke rises every where on his path as he goes along. People are ' actually contemplating the possibility of his getting to Milan while the French and Austrian armies are looking at each other across the Po. His despatches, written in the true testi, tniti, rid style, are said to run in this way :—" I have been attacked by the Austrians ; I have beaten them ; I am pursuing them; the populations rise and help me." The family of Colonel Meric de Bellefonds, of the 91st Regiment, who was reported to have died from his wounds received at Montebello, have received the happy intelligence that he is still alive, and that there are hopes of saving him. Colonel de Leesport, one of the wounded, is to be made a general. The brigade of the deceased General Benret is to be given to Colonel Dien, a well-known officer. The Indipeadente, of Turin, attributes the follow ing atrocious proclamation to the Austrian General Z she!, commanding the 7th corps d'armee If say Piedmontese or French detachments, or any patrols, scouts, or agents of the two armies, whether in uniform, or in disguise, shall appear, under any pretext whatsoever, in any part of the territory occupied by the imperial and royal troops, every commune and every Individual inhabitant of every commune is required, under a savers prinal.y, immediately to Inform the commandant of the station, end if the particulsr district should not be actually occupied by the imperial and royal troop., than the chief of the nearest military post. Every commune within which any detachment, er any tingle moldier belonging t the Austrian army, may find any patrol or agent of the enemy, will suffer without remission the severest penalties provided by martial law. In every mach ems the commune will be sentenced to pay a war contribution, under no lee. a penalty than being delivered op to pillage; towns compromised will be burnt, end individuals will be abut without mercy. The commoner are ordered to cause this proclamation to be read In all churches by the clergy from the pulpit, and to be male public in every other possible manner. The Commandant of the 7th Corps d'Arm Mortars, May 24. ZOBEL. M. Meironnier, the favourite painter, hu re ceived a commissiou from the Minister of State to paint one or two pictures illustrative of the war in Piedmont, the subject to be at the choice of the artist, either portraits of the leaders of the allied armies, or battle scenes. The Pays says that M. Meissonnier will set out for Italy almost imme diately, and that M. Fould hu presented him with a fee of 60,000 fr. for his remuneration. M. Meissen nier is the author of the " Mite," a painting pre. tented by the Emperor to the Queen of England. Almost all the arms and uniforms collected on the field of battle of Montebello are to be brought to Paris. Several of them aro destined for Horace Vernet, who has already received the imperial com mands to paint the second battle of Montebello for the galleries of Venallles. There is no confirmation of the news given by the Pays that the Austrians, to the number of 30,000, had evacuated Piacenza. The statement is probably un• true. Tair.sre, MAT 24.—Tha Eaulianas (Austrian barque) from Liverpool to tars put, is said t o h im b oss -*poured sod Ilk= into Tooke. AMATSRDAM. MAY 26.—A000rdioq to an advice from Antwerp of the 24th May, the Mohr& Kostrariike (Austrian bug), Kandla, from Antwerp to Trirote. is slid to have been captured In the Adriatic Bea by the French Amt. TILE BRITISH CONSULATE AT ROMIL—Mr. Free bnre, many years the British Cornul in Rome, died on the 23rd inst. The business of the Coast:data 1. conducted temporarily by Mr. Break, who has been employed In the oMos ewe 1831, and has &trend Mr. Freeborn in etsrmy times when the British Consultte was able t o ren d er important eervice to those who were compromieed by poli tica events. M. KOSSUTE AND THE TIMES."—M. Keletinth Yu written ale ter to the Timm emoplelning of the inter pretation put by that journal on his recent speech at Man ebeater as regards the qtsestion of England's neutrality. In this letter be says The purport of my argument is tide:—lf England abstain. frost taking a part in this war, the war will remain restrict. d to the Austrian dominions and to the !rattan peninsula; if, on the con'rery, Eoglend interior's, tin war will become a general European on-, became Gatuany will not ;dome into the war if oil that she will sot be euppoeted by Rag land; end in Ws cies Runts, too, will rentals neutral; bet if Eaglet(' shoed either directly support Austra or Aube Germany in rappeeting her, then Ruesis, too, will step in. bur cm lbs oppowils side—she will support Pratte. Si that if the rms.& war alawrall general European proportions, it will be entirely the work of England's ieterventioe. This is jest ths male of what you pat is say mouth:" THE 'UNITED STATES, CTION OVII OWN 00111ESPONDINT.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAT bloaxixo. The steamer Niagara has arrived. She left Boston on the 18:h, and Halifax on the 20th fast. She brings 152 passengers and 1,039,000 dollars. The steamers Weser, Borussia, and Arago, from Southampton, had reached New York, and the Nova Scotian hence had arrived at New York. The steamer Vigo, from Queenstown, passed Cape Race on the lath, en route for New York. The news is of little interest. San Francisco dates are to the 22nd of April, and 1,480,000 dole. in gold had reached New York. Th e reports of new discoveries of gold in British Comm bia were partially credited in California, and a fresh emigration thence to Frazer River was expected. It is stated that the Congress of Nicaragua had refused to confirm the grant of land made by Presi- dent Martinez to M. Felix Belly, to aid in the canal project. Havannah dates are to Bth inst. Two steam propel lers had been found abandoned on the east side of Cuba, and it was supposed they had landed cargoes of negroes. Some additional fire. had occurred on sugar estates. Sugars had slightly declined. Freights had improved. The news from Europe confirming the outbreak of hostilities in Italy had revived the excitement in commerce in New York, particularly in the corn market, where large sales had taken place at further advance in prices, which were not, however, firmly maintained. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA BOSTON. NEW YORK, MAT 17, Evixtmo Stock market variable, and closes Vower. New York Central shares, 721; Illinois Central shares, ; ditto bonds, 794 ; Panama shares, 118. Money market unchanged; sterling exchange quiet and unaltered, 110 to f. Cotton dull and no minal; middling Uplands, 104 to 11. Floor, wheat, and corn closed dull, and tending down. ward. Provisions firmer, and pork 50 cents dearer. Coffee quiet; sugar dull; spirits turpentine un changed. Iron steady. Tobacco inactive. Freights quiet, rates unchanged. NRW ORLEANS, MAY 16. . . Cotton dull and nominal, but holders are much firmer, and demand llt cents for middling, but there is no business doing. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX. NEW YORK, MAT 19. Cotton continues to exhibit declining tendency. There is little or no business doing, and quotations are quite nominal. Middling uplands, lle. Flour depressed, and since the closing of mails prices have declined 31c. to 60c. Wheat also heavy, and has fallen 6d. to 9d. per bushel. In Indian corn there has also been a decline of 3c. Provisions dull, and prices tend downwards. The news per Canada arrived at Halifax was published this afternoon. NEW ORLEANS, Mar 17, EVENING. Our cotton market is quite irregular, and latest quotations for middling Ila The business to- day has not reached 1,000 bales. 812 J. PAIINGYON, M.P., ON TES 1141.1.410 V4l: The annual meeting of the Worcestershire Society was held lest Saturday at the Albion Hotel. Amon others present were the First Lard of the Admiralty, Lord Lyttelten, Lord Elmley, the Earl of Beette.hamp, Mr. J. IL Foley, M.P., the Hon. end Rev. S. Coventry, and Mr. J. C. Dishy, the loiter gentleman presiding. The toted loyal touts having been given, The Clients/it giving the toast of "The Army and Navy," said they were extremely fortunate in having among them the sew represented by the Earl of Beau champ, and the navr.by his right hon. friend Sir J. Faking ton, on whom, perhaps, more then any other man in England, depended the officering of the navy. In the present state of the Continent he wee sure he only =aka the sentiments of the reentry generally when he said that the army end navy of England ought to be maintained in the most e ffective condition, so as to be ready for any emer gency which might arise. It was all very well to talk of neutrality, but is his opinion we ought to be able to go in at any time we liked and thresh either Side. (Laughter and cheers.) The Earl of BearcHaxe responded for the army, and, es neutrality was the order of the day, he hoped we should be able to adhere to the policy of non-intervention. (Hear , _ bear.) Bat elitist maintaining neutrality we ought to be armed and ready for war. (Cheats.) In Italy at the present time there could not be less then 600,000 men within a small compass engaged in war, and it was scarcely possible to ima gine the amount of waste and deviated= that mud be =m aimed by the conflict. Notwithstanding our desire to main tain neutrality we must be prepared t i chastise any insult to oar honour, and to conserve the interests of our trade. Sir JOHN PAKINaTON, in returning thanks for the MAIM observed that he was much gratified in witnessing the enthu siastic meaner IA which the British public always received the toast of the navy, which was regarded as our pride, our boast, and our best &Anne. (Cheers.) The moment he ventured, in the performance of what he esteemed his politi cal duty, to take charge of the British navy, his principle of action had been to devote all his best energies to restore and maintain the navel power and the naval supremacy of thin county. (Loud cheers.) He entirely concurred in the opinion which had bees exposed by the chairman, that we ought to be able to go in mid thrash say number of our opponents, whoever they may be. (" Hear, bear," cheers, and laughter.) Ho did not think that any one occupying the high and honourable position in her Majesty's conned of First Lord of the Admiralty would do his duty who should for a moment tolerate the ides 'baton), single pewee, or com bination of powers, should be able to dispute the supremacy of England on the sea. (Great cheering.) With re gard to the present upset of affairs, it might, and probably would, be very difficult, if the present wee which had unhappily broken oat in Europe should be bft protracted, for England to preserve her aeutralitr. He could, however, assure them that the policy of her Mejesty's present government was really and truly neutrality. (" Hear bear," and cheers.) for did he know of the ellghteet!reeenn at the present moment why that neutrality should not be preserved. (Cheers.) He was etre that it was the interest of England to remain at peace, and he most sere:catty hoped that her Majesty's government would be able so to conduct the basins= of the cation as to allow England to continue in that peaceful condition in which all tree lovers of the country de-ired it should remain. (Hear, hear.) They had nerd= whatever to do with the quarrel on the Continent, (Hew, hear.) It was a moot unhappy quarrel, and had led to a state of cirearnstancee which wag already most diegatrons to contemplate. It was shocking to reflect on the condition of affairs In the north of lt,ly, where at this very moment hundreds of thou sands of armed men were gathered together for the purpose of outvoting their hands in blood, for the de struction of human life, and who would spread desolation, and wretchedness, and barrenness, over some of the mee t fertile plains in the whole world. (Hear, hear.) He believed that it would punle any man's brains et this moment to ray why ell this misery was oecrodoned. (Hear bear.) It there fore became the duty of her Jdokety to t ale every possible precaution which human Wlelom could devise in order to prevent England from beeomiog entangled in this moot un happy, and he would add, this moat unnecessary war. (Loud cheers.) Socha course of conduct upon the pert of this country would, be was firmly onivinced, be one that would make us respected by every o th er cation. He believed that he was justified in sa ying that other =ions did rest ect Eng. land at the present time, and they would teepee t her the more if they found that we were determthed to be prepared for any events which might rise. (Chien.) It wee far bettor fur Enielend to beer the present cost of connolaskatog and maint.ining on a war footing a large nunthee of ship, and keeping in pay n e •oeelerable amount of military and naval fora., then to incur the net and with It all the terrible results whir le might be the cor tege nee of oar neglecting all preeauttems end becoming ea tangkd in a peat Ear peen war at a time when we were sid prepared to take any part in the struggle. (Renee herr.) At some previous want, diet, foe leetance, which this cowry. ineocjunction with Frame., vessel with Ruwis, the principal Aiwa of the wok, of entree, ant the glory, attend ing that dreadful meow!, fell to the there of the army, and ewer did the army of England better deserve that homage than et Sebotopol, and never did Beitieh soldiers acquire greater honour than oe the burning plains of India. (Hear. hew.) In thee great straggle., it was true, that the prin• cil al honour and glory fell to the army; but at the present ono neur ho thought the nation at liege looted rather to the navy than to the army, sad probably the best mode in •hieb they could wore el:cur atives for coming events—the best way in which the government could show that they were ready for whatever might befall ue—was to take are that the fleets t.t . England were strong, end reedy to cope with any force wbieh might he brought against them. (tier, bear.) That, he mewed the meeting, was the policy of her Majesty's pretest govern meet ; tte preparation of those flee. was a duty with which he had be n entrtoted, and day by day, hour by hour, he wan corning hinwelf to make threee fle's worthy of the cow. fideoce, and elle to protect the Itttrerts and vindicate the hone= of the reentry. (Ile right hon. birotet reamed hie seat matt load chew.) Sititngs Wight= TUB QI Mr. Bar] to order th who had 1 ter was 1a — Lord 0 that he 11, Sfajeaa Into hi. n Lord CI serjasn Owe has Lood 0 into mos 1 I Lord C Mr. IA behalf of of this sg interrogn morning. 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