The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-31 00:00:00

7-s lI ANIKINIUMS—IRW MODEL,— rim& ant Ob. in. asserrom. OOKOML—A Cogitoqual to II mot too ONO •• *rams MERIT V a le . , bog /11411ss. " Itinelfilli.7l7 awl A.. 111 sad 11l aleb lialbers. O. Imakftiollll4. 11W WIIIIIILT ILLIZMALTSD PERIODICAIy 0 Et N C i• A X. 16sebat v el LIWI=Mee. sr, Pwil ...p lyirt Hybl* 1 r il t W. Mo WO la wry IitULD4II4IIII . VW Nwahn *0 wrier as W Sid ye Jr*. Ilnitsay sad Sim. 11. Sawelle Woo. gee exareoo. TO COIIRINPONDIENTS. alrerlhemeht• Istembsil by "'The g " Leaks Bemis flaw. meet be et the 011 ow 14 by Tire e'Clock es dr l.y ct pebbeetios. nATUA nto #llB SPAM Team V Two r. [nen , WIZ WORLD, L ir • Fittra AAIM I 7IO a n t Kr Vse. fruain-,4.4 DLO KAMM: PR UM VIM Tan Ipmasi. ZINO MIRY TM MT& Mx O. gar asi bsiturmilmlik T=IIIIIWAI4IOIIIIIISTOIIII.—Itn. n0W2411.4111 WWI& —wiLLIAIII THAT IMAM low, LW- eareigwoh. Si & asibm—AlMl ma WIJITas MOE WATIA AT WhDOh DIUDEIN. Ten D*ltMaigltM. i. 4 a 11k. L. T•suisie—Nninbs. Id riot l• Ma. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 31. TUE Diet of the Germanic Confederation hag jest come to a resolution which at the present time is of the first importance. About a fortnight ago the plenipotentiary of }ignorer proposed in the Diet that the Confederation should place an _army on the Upper Rhine, on the pretence that Germany was menaced by France. This proposition, concerted with the Governments of South Germany, found considerable support in many of the States, and it appeared for a time not improbable that in the storm of perdu portion which the appeals of the German press had raised, the nation would be hurried into as extreme course. That this result has been &vested is doe mainly to the firmness and moderation of t►e Cabinet of Berlin. The Prussian Government at once steadfastly set its face against the proposition of Hanover, and deter rained to encounter any amount of reproach and obloquy rather than betray the important in terests which depended on its action. It reminded its neighbours that while France bad made no threatening demoustrations on the Rhine, the _ . presence of a German corps of observation on that river would inevitably bring a French army to its banks, and that than the war would very likely be diverted to Germany. It pointed to its own arrange ments aa a proof that it was sensible of the import sees of preparation, sod declared Its readiness to go byroad its Federal obligations, and bring oat all its - . INN, if need should arise, to defend Germany. to d.` sanded that the Hanoverian propositionshouid be put and that the initiative of such military mew nese se might be ercessery should be left Whitson. Upon this proposition the plenipotentiaries of the aner•l States have jest voted under instroetnos tom thole Gonomments. The counsels of Hanover bite been rejected, and no German corps of obser vation will take up • provoking attitude towards Pesos. On the other hand, Ptomain has been authorised to take the first step should circumstances sake sac► • comes edvie•ble, so that Germany will sot be taken by Burnie*. Tee fanaticism of South Gennesy hes received • decisive check ; a foolish and dangerous provocation has been avoided ; and P (Wei& has token th►t lead in the affairs of the Coe &devotion which she is better than any other Power Sited to exercise. A SAD sad striking example of the is compatibility of the functions of a Minister of the Crown with the irresponsibilities of a mavivial country gentleman, oa hi. lip IMMO" his friends and neighbour', incurred at a City tavern so Liver than the Wet night of last week, when the FiltsT LJRD of SLe ADMIRALTY, in return- fag thanks for the noble Nevins over which tis pre eidee, spoke not only with all thenaatical relish of a Worcrsten%ire equir., bat with all the reserve and seriousness of a " Saturday night at sea." We know no reason in the world why a First (land) Lord should not amuse his Worcestershire ad mirers by dancing a hornpipe and doing a real bob's shuffle on ti.e table into the bargain ; - telly for such a rertormanct the room should 1* elose-tiled. Out Duelers' is to report public mew for better or for worse, and with no mallet prepense ; but we cannot undertake to be vicariously retentive, and discreet by peaty. Sir JOHN Protlitotes is a lklinister to whose straightforwardness and honesty of purpose, and Lesions activity in the conduct of a department, we have never hesitated to do ample justice, and we has• gladly recognised in his public life a Tory coat with a Liberal lining. Social Witte, was given to Turin to disguise their thoughts en political Reform, and no can has better under stood social science in this sense than Sir Jour FARINGTON. We may, perhaps, without appearing to take any unfair advantage of the present Govern es's', consider Sir Jolts as the fairest specimen of its sold worth. Let se see, then, what we have to expect from the ablest and most liberal-minded of her MAJENT N . 'S present advisers in the way of " neutrality." Lord Dinnt's cautious temper, and Lord MALMESAVRT'S far-seeing sagacity, are notorious elements in our reigning foreign policy ; but it wanted a Worcestershire dinner to teach tie that the old Tory virus is rankling in every department of the administration. " With regard to the present aspect " of affairs it might, and probably would, be very •' difficult, if the war which had broken out in •' Europe should unhappily be long protracted, for " England to preserve her present neutrality:. We thank Sir Jon,, PA OION for these timely words; they absolve uv fully from the charge of unjust and unfounded suspicions. In the next sentence, it is true, Sir Jolts added, "he could, " however, assure them that the policy of her " MAJIAT V'S present Government was really and " truly neutrality." We ask any reader out of his political trios to compare the gui-iezeuse-iaccuse tone of the latter with the foregone eon eusion of the former sentence. Sir Joux is not content to assure his company, in a few simple words, that so far as in him lies England sba:l maintain the absolute supremacy of the sees, for this would be simply to register the stern deci sion of all Eugland without distinction of class or party ; but he echoes the silly brag of some illus trious Worcestershire Obscure at his aide, and talks of being able to go in and thrash any number of opponents. Now, we take leave to tell the FIRST Loan, of the A DMIRALTY that this is one of those things which as, wee said—especially by responsible Ministers--but Joao when the time comes for doing them, end that he wou!d do better to imitate the rese'ute silence which distinguishes the sew manab:p of an Fog!!sh man-of-war than the noise and flurry of those foreign ships which he pro- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY St 1859. fuses his official readiness to " thrash." England gains neither strength, nor security, nor dignity by this hollow and indecent blaster at bar public mt. We can do all that is rcqairsd to make these shore* unassailable, and hold our own hi ovary sea, without letting performance evaporate in promise, and the . _ " be lost in empty shouts of "shall." For the rest, Sir JOHN PANINOTON can see neither justice nor necessity in a war of independence. How should he? Were it a war for the jut and necessary object of restoring the betimes of power by re placing an abhorred dynasty on the throne of its an cestors, the Tory mind would be more amenable to eenviction. But Sir JOHN is mightily distressed at lira dreadful scenes which are being enacted at this moment in Northern Italy. He assures us that war is a horrible thing ; and his remark, if not original, is true. But the darkening, deadening, corrupting oppression of a people for years on years is, it mew, • mere sentimental grievance. We will not do bir JOHN injustice. We have no doubt that if Italy had only consented to remain oppressed, he would have been the first man, at some philautbropic Congress or other, to pay a grace ful compliment to her miseries, and to express a hope that she might one day be free and happy. Sir JOHN, however, be it said to his credit, and his com peers, have a dangerous rival in neutrality in that model Liberal and greatest of Great-Britielf Mem bers of Parliament, Mr. Rorattcx. "I dare not fight," mys the Tory Minister; "bat I wi , l wink, and " hold out mine iron." Mr. RORBOCK, the Radical fulcrum of an obliged Tory Lzvan, ex presses himself perfectly neutral towards both par tial in the Rome of Commons ; elected as a Radical by a generous constituency, he does his little worst to perpetuate the reign of the Tories at home, and to glorify the Austrian cause abroad. If this is what Sheffield expects and demands, well and good. All we have to do is to take care that this neutral Radical craft don't carry a contraband Tory cargo into the new House of Commons. As the turkeycock of Buncombe, Mr. Rox aucx's policy is purely and simply a spitfire policy. When he open his mouth we know that _ _ Hashing fir; will follow;" but after all said and done he has contributed about as muck to the strength and honour of his country as the Champion of England at a Lord Mayor's Show, or the heroic actor who personates the Duke of Wu.- ' LINGTON in the Waterloo of A STLET'S. Mr. ROE BUCK'S later political career is nothing but a succession of " terrific combats"— familiar enough to playgoers on the Surrey side of the water—with enemies who his challenge. He was always a Tres maurais corn plinurnieur, , bat now he talks like one de r y cockeye Glet east *lois den ea Team as microscope : Test see ghat elses Toot eat pant to Mr. ROEBUCK—especiaily Rot- BErc himself—the champion of England. It is his fined belief that be invented England. Like the old French Marquis in the play, bored to death by an Insufferable Democrat who boasted that he was salf-made man, and the his ancestors had earned their livelihood with the sweat of their brows—" La "mew to &war ! tonjon►a la awns! On dirait veil emit inmate la :afar." It will be obserell that our telegraphic intelli genes coetains two reports respecting the movements of Garibaldi, the same in origin and date, but in all other respects perfectly contradictory. It would be easy to avoid this incongraity by publishing only the despatch which we believed contained the tenth; bet we give both sa they have reached us. It will be observed that that eta France, containing the most favourable news, relates to the state of things on Monday, whereas the defeat is alleged to have taken place on Sunday. If Garibaldi had taken refuge in the Swiss Canton of Twain he would have been disarmed with his entire force, and could not have a vanguard at Cants, which is on the road to Milan. The sews of the insurrection at Sondrio, and the disarming of Austrian gendarmes, given in another telegram. is alio dated Berne, Monday, and • despatch from Turin, which is in telegraphic com munication with Como, announces that Garibaldi has received reinforcements there. On the whole, we are satisfied that the general is not only in the field, but successful. IgDe gout. The Qom and do Prince Comet, accompanied by the Primers Fredric& William mi the Princess Mir, Wt Buckingham raw et twenty-five strates belbre 10 o'clock yes erday morning for Windsor Clark. In attendsnos were the Duchess of Athol], Counter Perpouther, Lord Charles Fitzroy, end Lientenant-Colonel Ponaonby. TM :royal piety returned at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ER Majesty travelled to Windsor, and returned to London by 'pedal tithe on the Sooth Western Railway. The Primeness Helena and Louie ♦isitd the Duchess of Kent yesterday rooming at Clarence Rouse, tit: James's. The Queen sad Prince Consort, the Primes Frederick William, and the Prisms Allot, visited the Donbas of Kent in the afternoon. Her Majeety, attended by the Equerries in Wailing, took a carriage drive. The Queen paid a visit last evening to the Duchess of Kent, at Clarence Rome. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, with the P in ONS Frederick William aced Princess Alice, honoured the per furmsace at the Princess's Theatre lest evening with their presence. The royal suite consisted of the Duchess of Atholl. Count and Countess Perponcher, Lord Crofton, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lieutenant• Colonel Ponsonby. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downingotreet. The ministers present were the Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Diaaeli, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of liardwicke, Mr. Secretary Sotheron Eatcourt, the Earl of Malmesbury, General Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir Joha Pakington, and Lord John Manners. Deoyetches were received at the Colonial -am yesterday hem the Governors of the North Americas provinces sad Noligelead, and the Loa High Commissioner of the Icsiaa 1 laleads. The arrangements for mooring the royal yseht Victoria and Albert (tithe Teereee•prdena Pier, Gravesend, baying Wm compiened, the vowel will take vp her position and remain until TM:amity, for the embarkation of the Prisceet of Prussia end suite. The corporation of Orme/sod bee received sa odledal notice of the Intended embarkation, mid although the same extensive amusements will not be meads u on the embarkation of her Rcyal 'fishnets Mom - diately Ales her =niers the pier will be tastefully deco rated on the occasion. The Limerick Chronicle announese, ea what au thority is not art forth, that "the Claesa's vielt to lisinad is certain. Mar Majesty will be at !Mersey next August." We have reason to believe that a marriage is ar mpit shortly to take place betwers the Marais of Barb arities and Mir Vyrer, daughter of Mr. and Lady Msry Vyner, and gradanghter of Bail de Grey. General Sir George Brown has arrived in town after • residesca of wawa months in Paris. The galkat general bore as happy to learn, in excellent health. The Earl and Countess of Verulam have arrived at the Countess (dowager) of Ventlanee„ in Grosvenor-rum% from Gorlasmbury, Herts. The noble earl goes In waiting upon the Goer Way. Lord and Lady Lindsay and family have arrived la Berkeley-mum is, trews Haigh-hall, near Wigan, for the The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, accompanied by Baron Knesebeek !arrived at Bt. James's Palace yesterday, from Cambridge Cottage, Hew, Lathe reason. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon, and the Ladies Villiers, return to tows to-day from visiting Mr. G. G. Mar enact end Frances Countess Waldegrave, at Strawberry hill. Twiskeobam. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury are new residing at their seat, St. Odes-house, Wimbourne. The Lady Bateman gave birth yesterday morning M a son, at his lordship's evidence la Lower Brook-street. Her ladyship sad her talent eon are progrerieg satie faetorily. Lady Edith Abney Hastings was delivered of a sr on Banda, last, at her residence in Grosvenor-square. Bee ladyship and the infant are going on favourably. We are requested to state that the Hon. Mrs. Vivian's all, announced for this evening (Tuesday) at her musics In Raton-square, will not take place, in core gramme of the auddes and very melancholy WWI of a family `vrienessent. . . Lady Emily Ileaketh gave a ball last evening at the family residence in Portland-plum. On Friday night his Orace the Lord High Com missioner, bled Mendeld, held a brilliant "reception" in the Picture Gallery of Holyrood. The decor►tions were on a seal. of ennead rosenineenee. _ . -.- The Rev. J. H. R. Sumner, eon of the Archbishop of Cantetbary, bee been appotneeti to the living of Biahors. bowie, vacant by the death of the Hon. and Rev. W. _ . --- The annual meeting of the subscribers to the London Library wee held on Saturday, at the Library, In St. Jameirequare, under the presidency of the Earl of Cla rendon, supported by the Bishop of °Lind, Earl Stanhope, sad Lord Lytlelton. A correspondent at Santander in Spain states Mat on the birthday of the </men of England the following Ewa WWII displayed in honour of the occarien at the differ ent smasher end vice-ccasulasse at the port—Great Britain, Prance, Aisle* amnia, Pretoria, Portugal, Belgium, Sardinia. sad Eonsdar. The Spanish leg was oleo hoisted try **civil sad military authorities. " This ie the Brat time," nye the writer, " that each a growth, compliment bas been paid to bow Majesty in this port," A letter from Naples says:—" The English frigate the Centurion, as also an American, the Wabash, now in the roads, have their flap half-mast high, and are going guns every half-hour, in condolence with the court. This has pleased very mach, I hen, in high quieten. The court mourning will last for ix months, the ladies to be dressed in woollen stuffs at first, which will he Insuppoetabls daring haat. The royal theatres are to be dosed for twelve asp, sad this order is sadly grumblet at, as government accords no indereni'y to the lessees of the various homes." The Empress Eugenie visited the Cirque Theatre on Saturday evening, sad was received with the greatest enthnsimm. Bev Majesty, who appeared In excellent health and Write, Was ectrompenied by the Duchies of Montebello 1 1 and other ladies of her household, end lost the greatest Interest in the pefoneaste. The Russian Princes Nicholas and Eugene de Leuchtenberg were to leave Ostend on Sunday night he Dover, scompanied by their governor, Colonel &binder, and a numerous mite. It Is their intention to pas a law weeks at Torqnay. A letter from Cassel of the 23th says :—" As the Elector of Hesse was this day welkin; in the town near the palms, a man hunted acmes the street, and rudely miring his royal highness, oriel How is the war going on f No one can tell so well as your The elector male a Men to some etldiere who happened to be near, and they arrested the intruder. It turned out that the man's brain had become unsettled by political excitement." The Egyptian Prince, Mehemet Ali Pecha, after having had the order of the El-plinet conferred on hirer at Copenhagen, bee proceeded Is Stockholm, where the greatest attention has been eh tens to him. From thence he ir ex pected to return by way of Berlin. Mr. Morphy has been feted and feasted in frantic fashion at New York. Professor Olmsted, who died on the 13th, at the age of sixty-eight, was one of the scientific lights of Ammeter , . He had hell the whew nil chair of Natural Illetory and Astronomy in Tele C. liege, New Haves, in the State of Connecticut, thirty-three yams. Be was for moat years, and when young, Frame°, of chemistry Ia the University of North Cm. ..line. The first geological warm of a stale was that of N. rtb Gamins, which was projected by Profes sor Olmsted. He wrote mucb, being a contributor to &Hi emir Journal, the first scientific periodical of the United Staten, THE WAR IN IT, IY. pas* ova owx TURIN, MONDAY, 10.30. T.Y. The following Withal deqatoh is just published : " Hing Victor Emmanuel has passed the Sesia at the head of his corps d'annee, after a sharp conflict, near the village of Palestro, which the enemy had fortified. " A great many prisoners were taken from the Austrians. " The Emperor left today for Vercelli." A telegram to the Moniteur, dated from Ales sandria, says ..--" The King ham paned the Seek with his corps d'armte, and taken Paleetro after a rather sharp fight. All the advantage remained on the side of the Piedmontr3e." . The Moniteur of to•dq also publishes the follow ing :—" Alexandria, May 30..—The imperial head quarters are about to be removed from Alexandria. Before leaving Alexandria the Emperor visited the wounded, giving to each one words of consolation and encouragement." The following official bulletin was published at Turin yesterday : "The Piedmontses army km panned the Basis in the face of the enemy, who were fortified at Palomar°. After a severe conflict our troops, under the com mand of the Xing, took the village from the enemy and made many prisoners. The details of the victory are still wanting. The Emperor has to-day visited the soldiers wounded at the battle of Monte. hello, who are now in the hospital of Alessandria. He distributed money among them, and spoke words of consolation. His Majesty subsequently departed at 3 o'clock p.m. for Vercelli" THE INdURRECTION IN THE VALTELINE. BERNS. Nommt. (Vik.Presos.).. Au insurrection has broken out in the Veining.. The population is repairing in masses to Sondrio, the oentre of the revolutionary movement. The Aus trian gendarmes who have retired into Switzerland have been disarmed by the Swiss authorities,' and sort into the interior of the country. The Federal Cinncil has despatched troops to the frontiers of the Orisons. firing on this woolen, bet several firing field days will be had shortly at the above early hoar. The artillery prudes for the infantry, of which I have already spoken, will take place occasions-11T. Two guns have recently been sent to every infantry barrack in Paris. The idea of making the infantry learn to handle cannon was acted upon by Napoleon I. after the Battle of Wagram, and the practice con tinned sa long as the empire lasted. The Emperor recommended the system in his memoirs. The Bourse was more animated than it has been far some time. The Rents rose 160. for cash and 20c. for account, closing at 81fr. 80c. and 81fr. 860. Mobilier roes 7fr. 60c. Railways were fully 6fr. to 10fr. higher. Count de Persigny had a long interview with Count Walewski this morning; he Warns to hie post at London to-morrow. Daring the Empress' stay at St. Cloud the minis terial council. will be held alternately there and at the Elyse*. The latter palace having been rebuilt at an enormous expense, is now habitable, and her Majesty will frequently drive up from St. Cloud to pees a few bouts there. Prince Jerome isatili at the Palaii Royal; the announcement in the papers of his having gone to Meudon for the summer season is premature. Many contradictory statements have recently been made on the subject of the renewal of diplomatic re lations with Naples. I believe the truth to be this, that the English government did instruct Sir James Hudson to go to Naples on a mission to the new king independently of France, but that in con sequence of representations from the French government Sir James received counter orders. Then came communicated notes in the Pays and Patris, stating that as France and England broke with Naples together it was " probable " that they would renew diplomatic relations in concert. Thus I believe the matter stands at present. Of course it is not upon the cards that Lord Derby's govern ment will recommend Francis 11. to join the Franoo- Sardinian alliance. Some of the French papers say, and it is very probably tree, that France and Sar dinia will canvass the Xing of Naples to this end, but others opine that they will be satisfied with his neutrality, and recommend him to grant a constitu tion to his subjects. The whole truth has pro bably not yet come out. The Minister of Marine has just given orders for the shipment for Italy of the siege materiel accu mulated at Marseilles and Toulon. It will be put on board forty vessels. The guns are all rifled, and are 8 and 12 pounders; the field pieces are 4 and 8 pounders. The range of the small siege guns is from 4,000 to 8,000 yards. ITALY. SARDINIA. MON 0011, SPICIAL TURIN, IIAI 26. I have jut arrived here from Vercelli, and have found a piece of news which I have thought in teresting enough to send you by telegraph. Tester day morning two companies of Garibaldi's Csociatori delle Alpi, led by a gallant young officer, Captain Deeristoforie, defeated 300 Croats and 130 Üblane, who with two field-pieces had come from Seat* Calende to attack them at Varese. After two hours' avers fighting the Austrian column was compelled to retreat on Somme, leaving in our hands some pri soners and a great many wounded and dead. This affair was the signal of a general insurrection throughout the entire Varese and Trimmers pro vince. The courageous population of that hilly dis trict, which, as you know, is one of the richest and finest of Lombardy, could not bat answer with a general rising to the patriotic appeal of General Garibaldi. The proclamation of this bold and active Italian leader you will, I doubt not, have already received. It has been promptly answered by the whole of the Vareeotto population, and the volunteers are pouring into the general camp. This patriotic movement, which, while I am writing, may have rapidly spread through the province of Como, gave to Garibaldi the opportunity of farther attacking the Austrians, which he did this morning at tour o'clock. After three hours' hard fighting he routed a strong body of the enemy's infantry and cavalry, and pur sued them in the direction of Somme. The bold attack is, of course, not without danger, because it may happen that the Austrians, who are posted at Como and in the surrounding country, might send superior folees to invest Uaribaldi's column, which is scarcely 3,000 strong, and without artillery. In this case he will find a great support in the insurrection, which, if powerless against an organised army, may retard its movements by cutting roads, obstructing paths, and oppose a hundred other obstacles. Although the strategists of cafis and tabks•if hide are rather anxious about the dangerous position of the Caccia tori dells Alpi, I have made inquiries in official quarters, and =Wary men are quite tranquil about it. Garibaldi, who has already fortified Varese, may in any eventuality hold his ground for four or five days, and a great many things may happen during thdt time. PRESENTING REVOLVERS TO GARIBALDL—M. Planet de la Faye, orderly officer to the fleet Emperor Napoleon, has written to the &eel* to say that he lately sent 111. presents revolvers to °aridaidi and other pems who played a leading part In Italy In 1848 and 1849, "as a tes timony of his esteem for them, of bis wishes for the triumph of the DAUM of independence, sad of his regret at not being able personally to take part In It;' and that Osoibaldi wrote him too following letter :— " Turin, 23rd April —My dear sir—The admGabts revolvers which you here bad the kindness to send ins, though I have very little clam on your attention, really call for 411 my gratitude. You mart be one of these who have merited the name of brave throughout the whole world, as the really brave have always a good heart. Tour pistols aeries at sn excellent moment, and are to me of good augury. 0, my deer friend, the day desired for so many years has at last arrived At length we are g.ing to combat the eoemles-- theaue.sieo of my unto, tunete country; yid the blood we shall shed in cutting doer these hordes of cannibals will real the fraternity of two imitates, who were and will be ineepa relay airaters—Prance end Italy. I repeat my very sincere thanks, and am, affectionately, your devoted friend, G. GARIBALDI." IMPORTANT SUMMONSES AGAINST TIER BRITISH AND IDlzet MAONZTIC COMPANY. —The British and Irish Napoli,: Cowpony's nee line of communication between Menchesier and the Such of England has given rise to an Important point, several owner • of property 1¢ the neighbour hood of Doncaster baring dieputed the cowpony's right to pill down prate in the highway., without giving three days' no , ice, according to their act of parliament; no lee than 66 summonesbaring been t ohms out 110011 l them, to answer charges of obstructing and damaging a road called Springwell , lace, near Dancester, by putting down the poets necessary for their hue. The summons.* in qaestion were made turnable at the West Ruling Police Court, at Doncaster, on Saturday teat, but, as the company had not bad sutileleat tiros ro west the charges, the bearing was adjourned to I Tuesday week, to enable them to prepare a defines, on the excrete understanding that the work should not be proceeded wtrhlr ofin/41.7.1. FORTUNATE ESCAPE OF A PASSENGER TIAIN.—An accident happened us Saturday afternoon Imo; et the leul ceasing of the Sooth Seeicra Roadway, at Whitehall. near this city. The fast paternity train arrived at Canterben7 at 4.5. A dung out laden with 300 bricks for the East K. at Railway works res , hed the nrolaiog when the train woe due. The driver openet both the gates, and crossed the line, followed by the horse and cart. It would Perm that the bores (an old ono) wee diamond, and the animal stopped before the cart bad cleared the rails. The train cams 'lathing on, earl the unripe struck the cart, and chat tered it to aplinters, scattering the bricks and the pieces ef wood in all Creek no for several rode; but to the astoabh meat of all who witnessed the ocrurreace, the home was un injured, the body of the tort having parted from the shafts and left the mime] with the latter and part of his hatless. — Smith lectern oaxigts. ►IuIT or razORIND DtIZZ CaNSTANTINI TO 1111784 l /K. (TROY ♦ COLIMPOWDRIIIT.) JERUSALII, MAT 12. The Greed Duke Coestaithee. meempeuied hp the Greed Dachas and hi. son. Us jest arrived. TM Paha mid ell the Commie, this Milken Bishop end his entre ralssionny staff, west oat to meet their imperial Igo aims to tie Peche's muftis", when his lordship sad the me m& VINO FIONA by the Rumba causal. A Itemies Who aad sheet Meaty of his clergy who had just antra frees lath rweetvad the imperial perry la the Jaffa dosing. I'M Gard Duke sad Duchene catered the city on foot, pre- sided by the 1411111611 cl-rgy and the Puha, sad followed by theism* sal prooreded to the Oro} Patriarchate, which boss mat megailieratly Mud up Martell knitters sad artistes ef !mug hues Europe. TM Greek Patriarch unto himself Met Coestaatimple to do the ►moan. From the taidereihale the loperbd piety mat te • service at the Holy ffemiske. Tbs Imeles MM. sad soldiers, aimed, irrebol is e body-guard as either side. close to the Greed Debt sad Dubai. Tiepin impacted to remain here about rays VISIT OV TEE MUST To WIN Dsoo.—Yeeterdsy seandsgall a searter Intim U lido* tier Majesty ant the f•tioto Consort, aecosrasied by ber Royal Highness the Tetanss Psilevirk Win= of Pravda sail the Prince.' Mon salted at Windsor, attended by oeversi ladles and sinless= et the royal setts having treasikd from tows by aperial bats on tie EssUrWasises lieldway. Two pr y pilidelell being to welds% the royal patty lwoewea by the private drift, through tbs elopes to the evitte, where dry roomed until I o'clock inspecting the principal pviienlarly those which had been occupied by tke Palloises Frederick Willis= of Petunia Tr....10w1y to her =isglatd. Ms royal party on their mum pro through the town to the swine statist lb. hearty aeolantat4ese of the labahltsnts, moat of whom dipplayeil in front of their his.. lags bowies the royal arms of England sod Pivots. Tit CIVIL Bu NICE COMMIRSIONEILS AND TIMM et.rodit ipsoe easter/ea r Tr • nominees thesstlest eneht surely t r be infalible. Bat, des 1 they • am sat es. Their reports Owned with the grossest blunders la orthography. Constant mom creme, which cannot be set down as the misprint. of a book, bat see too obviously the result of irsiwaece in the aurbora—rice Commieeioners th' en ea lvt s ! Whet Outer could have bed lb* ingcnany to alter lie rive. Pai'ete into Seaga (Vide 3rd Report, p. 200); or to ' make &edemas into BeNrifears (VW sear , pp 214.) Lord Clarendon mud bare hoes surprised to haw. seen hie owe Node corns to dared, wM the examiners sok (him, p. 223), " Who was George l'illse. Doke of Burk- testiest" Aid what etedidate 'reel**, the Wilco Tyroleas ceder the diaptuised name Hoffer 1" (pale, r . 23P.) Eerily solviey might to think r I ape Ilieg th. Her man mono Hider with two I's. I hove pointed out these few Inelsams t f bed scallion out of many in order to show bow easily as educated man say make • wiletake • . end if we ale:. fled that Sir Henry Rion sad Ike Jobs St ew blame eau put their some. to crone escort, In whiekihey speak of is samietary, their revieter, and their clerk, we may tree that both they sad the public will sot sineldar every est in eapat is who rermilonally is at fault to sponisig.—Coresspos dist of lb* non. —•- •—• TILLOIRAPHIC COIIIIOIIIICATIOW WITII The Rad llrs table 1., probably, by the roast laid dew Awn Ilya to Porte, n only 100 miles will troiain lor les samplake to Men, The t,tylag oat tie tbo line cots • mewl am Sums, sad Cash", os the Retyping oe•t—e Aintree of WO stavi—v.• the brat rialtos to watch it was amid. nears It so. laid to @adds, s (tidbit dirlaase of MP sallol wltsrs, aceordieg to the Weems noshed s fry des bask it Sad jaw to.. nisi, ' , sided. The env Vap vat le *o.. Swabia to P.rist, NO wiles, earl st that Oat It vat &AAA.. bests to be used far oho ValovVotav of our WM esd Chin. 14 grans. From aerate Ades Calletital av arse solius of lb. sadartaltiag. Vat 1100111111 101:60/ will be km Abu to Kurradve, vivre we shall at awe be fa ammaaketios with envy pat el ladle. UV will be preendsd wilt as row so possibly, wad gm cable lot the perpese le shandy la crane of swiellopellbs. ----- A letter from New York, of the 17th, aye _ _ "There hes ar the battery now a Glergow yacht of ab 200 tone, the St. Ursula, which onward the Atlantic st this stormy wean of the year, with the owner (Mr. Tenoent), his t►ree nieces, sad two Scotch sentlenien sa passengers. She I. ft She Clyde on the 16th of April; made the Azores in ten days; !we fair weather end a gold rata up to the 10th of bay; Asa net with a heavy gals, and was obliged to lie to for twenty-four hour.; end arrived in New York on the evening of &May, the 16th boot. This arrival has made a great sensation in yachting circles." UITaTaL PAWL. OHS SHILLING Moaner, MAT 30 —Admissions on payinast, 2,716 ; ditto, by asps Nikita, 620. TIMM visitant, 3,166. GARIBALDI. BERNE, MONDAY. (VA Treace.) General Geribaldi's vanguard is at Gantn. The telegraph to Como is worked by Sardinian employes. It is stated that 8,000 Sardinians are at Varese, and that a French corps d'artnes is expeeted there. BERM", MONDAY. (VA (lerawy.) General Garibaldi yesterday ordered a defeat by a superior force of the Austrians, and has withdrawn into the Clinton Tesain. THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MONDAY, The Emperor on his journey to join the army was accompanied by his brother the Archduke Charles, by the Hereditary Grand Duke of Tuscany, the Arch duke William, and Generals Her and Schlitter. TRIESTE, MONDAT. Foam the Bth June next the steam communiaa tion between Trieste and Constantinople will be re-opened by the Greek steamer Catherine. Yesterday the Archduke Leopold, and last night the Emperor, the Archduke Wilhelm, the Heredi tary Prince of Tuscany, and General Hem, paged through N►bresina. GERMANY. FRANKFORT.ON-THE.MAINE, MoxoAl. Baron Ebbed( has been definitively appointed Preiident of ths Federal Diet. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mow ova OWN PARIS, MONDAY ETINT3IO. The news of the day is that the Emperor has transferred his head-quarters from Alessandria to Casale. I have not seen the despatch announcing this fact, but I am assured that one has arrived., The change is looked upon as the prelude to a great battle. Casale is not far from Robbio, which place, and not Bobbio, as mistakenly stated by a telegram, has recently been occupied by a large Austrian force. Robbie is situated between Vercelli and Mortars, and is very near indeed to the French advanced posts. Tho Pays says that immense stores of provisions are to be meat out to the army so that there may be no necessity for demanding anything front the popu lation of Lombardy when the army crosses the Po and the Ticino. " This precaution, which contrasts so strongly with the Austrian system of requisitions, is," says the Pays, " one of the causes which has hitherto retarded the commencement of offensive operations." M. Amedee Achard writes to the Debate from Montebello, that the number of French sinkers who paid for the victory with their blood was 61, of whom 11 were killed and 40 wounded. The Siicls publishes the following as a com munique : The day after the battle of Montebello the Ault-inns reproached a femur belonging to the little village of C tient& with tot having told them that the French were at Montebello, end they instantly shot the man and his NON the youngest of whom was only 13 years of age. A correspondent in the Davis affirms that a vice syndic of a Piedmontsse town, having been taken prisoner by the Austrians, had written to the syndic to entreat him to send some information of the movements of the French army : otherwise he would be shot. The letter observes very truly, " This is not war." --- In several towns of the northern and eutern de partments, the National Guard is now required to do duty for twenty-four hours at • time instead of twelve. There is a responsive movement across the frontier. The Courtier de Charleroi states that • certain sensation hes been caused in the town, by • recent order for the troops of the garrison to have their knapsacks in constant readiness to take the field; six rounds of ball cartridge had been served to each man. This morning at 6 o'clock Marshal Magnum com menced in the Champs do Mary, • series of grand drill., which the army of Paris is to be put through by order of the Emperor. General Manilas' divi sion, composed of the 6th and 13th regiments, under Brigadier-General Declouard, and the 20th and 40th regiment., under Brigadier-General Chalon, and the 6th and 7th regiments of dragoon., under Brigadier-General Denone, were on the ground, The MILDOMITIVII lasted three hours. There wan no THE NEW PARLIAMENT. COMMENCEMENT OF THE BEBBION. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(TMS DAY.) At two o'clock this afternoon the sixth parliament of her lament Majesty was formally tasustoreted by sow mission. The letter, yatiat sonatina* tha mannaleske having been read, the Commons ware summoned in the navel form. On their arrival at the bar, The LORD CHANCELLOR said—My lords and gen tlemen, I have the command' of her *linty to let you know that, as soon ma the members of bath houses are swarm the mum of her Majesty's calling the present parliament will be declared to you. It being necessary that a maim of the House of Commons should first be chosen, it is bus Majesty's pleasure that you gentlemen shalt proceed to your place of meeting, and thus make choice of s fit and proper person, whom you shall present here at 2 o'clock to-morrow for her Majesty's royal approbation. The Commons then retired, and the Comreheimes having unrobed, prayers were said ; alter which the LordChancellar took the oaths and signed the roll. The mecums to the writ to sheet sixteen Scotch represents,. the pews wee then manta sad read. The rut of their letelitips present oleo took the ogle, and tee sweatiarin centime* Amiss the aftersoos. TM aims of the Loris Oftemlisioners were :—The Lord Chriaraor, the Nem& or filelieberh the Yozquis of Risky the Sari of Iterdweabe, end Earl Delmer. HOUSE OF COMMONB.-(THIS DAY.) The memo rs of the sew hones assembled to-day at tea o'clock. The old members chiefly occupied their own sem; the new members either stood to groups on the moor or mated es mar their !deeds: After a short time spent In oilskin heads, mutual intro ductions, and congratulations, the Usher of the Black god appeared at the bar, and, approaching the table, summoned the house to attend in the House et Lords to hear the toys] OOMMilello . I read. sir Denis Le Merchant, the Chid Clerk, followed by • erowd of members, immediately proceeded to the upper house. Oa their Mum Sir Deals took hla seat at the table, the Spokes ohatr rettaising vataat. ELECTION OF SPEAKER. After a shad palm the Clerk tan, and pointed his Sege to Cokined WILSON PATTEN, who proposed, in eulo gistic' terms, the re-eleotka to the Spaces chair of the Right How. John Evelyn Denison, the mamba for North Noitinghanostdre. Tin :notion 1M orooncied by Sir FIANCI6 BARING, ad no other candidates being proposed, Mr. J. E. DENISON roes, end haulm thanked his mover and seconder for the flattering terms in Which they bad apace of hint, he again submitted himself with ill duty and reagent to the will and plump* of the bones. The question was then put to the house by the Clark, and being carried Make contradicente, the mover and ..eager approached the right boa. gentleman, and each taking him by the arm, conducted him to the foot of the chair amidst the cheers of the hones. The SPEAKER elect, standing on the steps in front o the chair, and bowing to the house, 0110) more offaed bl respectful acknowledgments to the hones for the honour they bad cotfarred upon him in electing him first commoner of the kingdom. He lively dedicated all his strength and faculties to the INWWW4I of the house, and confidently relying upon its cordial ea-operation and generous support in giving effect to its rules and orders, and performing,the various im portant duties which the house had now imposed upon bim for the second time, be would proceed at once to take the chair. _ . The right hew. gentleman then took the chair amidst lond cheers, and the mace was placed upon the table by Big Charles J. F. Hume% the Sergeant-at-Arens. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Lord PALMERSTON severally congratulated the right hon. gentle. man apes his n-appointment to the chair. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then rose and moved that "This hoa•e do now adjourn." The SPEAKER elect put the question in the usual form, and The house Immediately roes. Thole was a full attoadance of members. EFFOILY BANQUET AT LEEDS. LEEDS, NONDAT NIGHT. - The constituency of the West Riding *sociable& in Victoria Hall, Leeda, to-night, for the purpose of eaters taking Sir John Remscien and Freak Cloddy, Esq., to dinner. About 600 gentlemen were present. The chair wee weepier' by H. S. TnortreoN, Esq. Atter the loyal toasts, The cnsaamsx proposed the health of the Wert Riding members. Sir Jonx RAMSDEN responded in an eloquent awe* on the position of parties. He contrsdicted the TUMMY that, in the second week of the session, he was to pro pose • motion of want of confidence in ministers. No such preposition had been made to him _end if it had, be should have felt it his duty to have declined tt e and far this reason, that he considered any member who should take upon himerif to propose to diszoim the mbehdry might to be able to emus the house that he HIV his way to the fanatics of a more laming and stronger govemasent. It was with the deetsst regret, he mid, that in the parent divided stew of the liberal lead.rahtp be did not see Isla way to any such result. (Hear.) He bad no con fidence in the prompt government, and if that ora tion of confidence were dire.uly brought forward be should vote in accordance with this opinion. Is conclusion, Sir John thanked the conetitoency, and raid be was plod to find that out of the eighteen members for the West Riding, fourteen wooli sit on the same side se he did. (Hurl Mr. FIAN CROFSLET WI 'acknowledged the toast. Tte mesa ssisch of importance was that of Mr. EDWARD BAINES. M.P. He adv , cutest firstly, reform; escondty, nentr.lity ; thirdly. deceion ; and fourthly, onion; sn& contended that West Yorkshire bad given • distinct on all four points. He said the liberal party must = I ; ' be in power, and they must bring in en Wicket mesaure of Mr. E. A. LIIHTMAN, Rho addressed the meeting. HOP zh TILL46 I INC& (From the SoNA lrestern Garth..) MID AND WEST KENT.—It is seldom that the Tea ports item our clue-pendants in the several districts have presented ro great a diversoi of amounts as to the progress of bun In the neighbourhood of blaidstmes the blue made much progreas during the last few days, the recent mins having 'Yellowed we ground, and the warm drys having bean exceedingly concordat, though the ntghte still remain celd and the winds unfavourable. In some pieces, however, we hear of a sprinkle of fy, which seem to increase ; and most cf the Freund' are m a more backward mate than nsuid. Abort R.e hewer, we learn that the cold nights and long continuance t f easterly winds have severely nipped the pleats in many plaices, so that they look week and sickly; and the IyerP now in full employment, complain that they t iturn the pole', the bine Wing so very slack ; generally. ts stated, there is a c resider quiieti , y 44 fly, and that, en far, the appearance of the plea tabus is net satii4sctory. EAST KENT AND THE WEALD.—The bine, since the rains, has crown rapidly, coed for eever4l years put has net presented such en eppearence .1 evenness. There is, how ever, a large quantity of fly in meet of tt.te grouper, slid oleo much Ilya, which, in some placer, have completely eaten the leaf, and bit only the stem lemaioing. It is hoped, how ever, dist es the weather grows warmer, the bine may grow away from the ravages of the inmate by which it is infested. and leave a prospect ef • mop—pretty certain not to be ,ate exceseively large one this year. Suocituco Acctoarr.—A most distressing nod. dent occurred on the Hence and Carnarvon Railway on Tuesday hat, resulting in the death of a station master and a woman nenn,d Catherine Evens. The latter attempted to aces the hoe et • place called Ordlith'recroes log, t t meet the which leaves Borgne at 4 p.m. She saw the trent approaching and losettated. but seemed to take mooed thoughte and attempted to erre., when her foot tripped and she tell emcee the rails. Tie whistle of the engine-driver (who t old not stop the train) brought out the station-master, hlr. William Ansyl, who rushed to save her. In a moment the train was down nt;ti them both. Anwyl wee struck on the Mad,it fel:who red the step of the engine, sod ou the spot. The whole train parsed over the p 0 r woman, and when picked up many yards from where sbe fall she wa• f rufolly mutilated. Her heed was completely severed from the body, o va arm cut off below the elbows and kr kg brokrn and ei. Her remains, wrapped in a Meet, were pieced on • bier obtained from the parish rburch. The body of Anwyl was taken to tbostatiost home, f oar which his wife had witnessed the distressing catastrophe. The husband of the women wit at work at the time on an adjacent form. en d bearing the screams, to the pot, but never r.cognind her, though a vague ides s t ru ck Lite that her shawl resembled one worn by his wits. lie returned to hie work, whence he was quickly summoned, a box beating his nem° havin; been found in deceased's pocket. At the inquest the jury returned a verdict of " Ao. cidentel Death." LAW It is robabli a° of Mb year the oet wee visited with Wrel C a the mobs. The pr low proceedings. Dale was on s kewed on the 7th Mr. Lambe hul s ha tbe plaint the j u d g ment, bat al do daisadaat h pity; Immo" callallpaisi Cowl fa the two other d hurt foe Walter t time over. They' tlos that their jai Walter Bangs L tfeatnod from pa, demurrer was put law were argued judgment .at p obtain the be the espiration This was me tic argument the their damp, but ChM br do Traria, that t owe of stock, ets cam of had. a poi can lad, swats their oho that dear awls analogy of the ( might execute t.l although it WI be berm of say law of compellio ;ides this emboli, statement in the 'legit, which, cue of a the 6th of I took time to gave judgment, either of whirl would suffice plaintiff's right the year to hay debtor impous pended on th that • rosiest the debtor's a=f ' tut] geedaely si to • in c dealt with by =pi that the p Lord 'intro h the court to the els watt Unction betwe subject charge court would eft poll* down I the subject me was the only I to receive and benefit exprose happen to die that, entertais the other pais tion at law w the demurrer. question, as i plaintiffs wer the rents i until the the charge 1 acomdteity a for ma Wows nuts to the I Mr. Palma inurtieg doh &LAM. Sittings to 1 ond SEE EARL This was to recover p dee estates *Mar a wit deed of sett] of the late boa of the I to devise t Chief had era it w the plebti certain pie gently oh to-day can Into. The At Q.C., Mr. Nicholson sod Mr. B. Currie sec deishdanti The At Ott win en Idea tall in the of the estates Shrerrau litifPost and earl of the Ti fn two i those ens time bei of Blues Lords plaintiff Gale to, suntracm of Shoe, Drought Be was Norfolk and last of tho executet lear 01 856, K. 6 ban Auld Geo Job