The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-22 00:00:00

gybe Oxpreoo. I HARMONIUM -NEW MODEL BUM. and Cle.. M. lioniassei. HE DAILY NEWS 8 LONDON MORNING UN: i oft iisi .I Si MUM moomma la Ole ADM Ida wisialliVre—la A dgy law mu% mpg l i r lA= adadad la A 011110117 PAW la w wore a mums LID HIP Aa met ar. at alia A laid As le le It Id OA Llf&I Tillfile MODS. vOlk la et otos IT =MUNN ALL MEMOS AD i s ...i s si: FAA asesbanow 1 1. "ar r ili T I E ll ibtg pgaggi.l=t =Croll a glanaggr gel yidlige NM ad. a t et WI %Ws= ogologgi la fig Mike: wit St la 'Wider Gs by 'main peg at a idea A mu... fturi the =I awas adab mad/ It aa DB. yr war. pad la lo SWOON', Was litteramemsele leindled tee .Ibe Ilaprem..jalea lieetse paw. meet be et ibe 011ee. le. lemeteleattlet. W Tye Medi se the Off et peellenlea. amr rAIM WE Tom Rim" THE 1171471111ACK. NOR sod OmP6sa: ainolik TemrViO " rit f ir laililllll. Mr. 0•1 ;NW laskinsq. Kim dali.—Aad 110[11 LIIIMIN FROM OANToll.—Omsrase al I. Falw& The Warw. NIIIIIO RAVI Io ORA/XL—NINO LIM /Its O. aad WWI/ II SIMI,OII Or HUISIIJ--Cirea se biltwi G. 1171 M. Tie Forme. Mt WITS. X. Owlet wed IllbeberCifte• fitA s .t " gn i I T " r i MOIL I, W. Mmith ; Mks R. hirteas,—..mi Oat HIGH WATII AT LONDON INIDOI. Dar—Amiliff, N Mkt Allimassa. llL is tu.roasew—limuims, Allieassi. 111 LONDON, SATUkDaY, MAY ts. Tii Home of Commas has niggly presented a more singular and exciting sometime it exhibited lam even ing. Every seat was occupied, the bar was crowded with Members, the galleries were thronged with an eager and excited auditory. All announced the eve of one of those decisive encounters the issue of which is to determine not only the fortunes of a party but the policy of an empire. The numbers, the hash of expectation, the electric sensitiveness, ready at the slightest spark to discharge itself in bursts of applause or roars of laughter— combined to indicate the imminence of a close and desperate struggle which neither party courted, but Prom which neither shrunk. Still an impression was prevalent amongst thane accustomed to watch closely the symptoms of Parliamentary strife, that • battle a rostrum-4r might even yet be evaded. A few moments sufficed to show that this impression was well founded. Lord PALMERSTON rose to ask the amXCZLLOR of the EXCHROURR two questkins: bat, whether any covering despatch had simonspa- Mei the papers just laid on the table of the Home; mandly, whether it was clearly understood that the &WM ea Mr. Gammas:l Resolution should finish tame aigit, or stead over till after the Whitsuntide recess. Mr. Dusaitu, pale, calm, and oonesatratod; —the great speech evidently all prepared, and with no deMalination to try the chances of war, gave a guarded and dubious •sower to the first question, and with regard to the other quietly remarked that, as far as he was concerned, he intended to address the House ; that other members, no doubt, would do so too ; and that though he assumed the general understanding was that the debate should conclude that night, it was impossible to give any absolute pledge on the subject. After a few more questions and answers, the adjournment of the House was moved, and then broke out • complete mutiny in the ranks of Lord PALMERSTON'S supporters. One Liberal member after another rose, with every variety of tone, from entreaty to mm•ce, to urge the withdrawal of Mr. Caanwmfs Resolution. The publication of the recent despatches, it was represented, had completely altered the aspect of the question, the nature of the issue was entirely changed ;it was no longer possible either to waive the discussion of Lord Cassino's confiscation policy, or to arrive at • jest and satisfactory conclusion upon it. To vete far the motion as it now stood would be to place the Literal party in a false position with the country. Mr. CARDWILL was inexorable ; refused to withdraw his motion, and declared, with metallic inflexibility, that the debate must go on. Then the storm broke out afresh, and the mutiny waxed fiercer and fiercer. The more independent sup porters of Lord PALMERSTON openly declared their intention to desert. "If the motion is per " misted in," exclaimed Mr. THOMAS DUNOOMBIL " I shall not vote against it, but put on my hat, and " wish the right hon. gentleman good night." Colonel Stars, amid the inextinguishable laughter of the House, endeavoured, by quoting the Hindee equivalent, to prove that the word " confiscation" was to be interpreted in a non-natural sense. As a " linguist," he contended that it meant nothing more than " sequestration and appropriation." He might as well have told his hearers at once, in the vernacular of d mcyml Pistol, that " ream the wise it call." Then came the more plaintive remonstrances of the gentlemen who were fast bound by pledges to Sir Wit.t.tut Herrera. They felt they could not escape : if the motion was persisted in, they Meet march on sub flogillo, as victims towards the altar of party. But they could and they did protest against the cruelty involved in thus exacting the utmost rights of the " torturing " scourge." While these affecting remonstrances were being made and these indiscreet revela tions indulged in ; while the party character of the motion was thus admitted, and the mysteries of the ex-Treasury whip revealed, the serried ranks of the Ministerialista sate quietly watching the progress of the insurrection. It was time for the superior powers to intervene; the knot had acquired that degree of complexity which traditionally demands the interposition of a God, and Lord PALMERSTON once more descended on the scene. The ex-ministerial JUPITER gave the signal, and his sedate satellite, no longer inflexible, put himself and his motion in the hands of the House. Mr. Guarronn, amid some expressions of im patience, which even his inimitable elocution could not allay, urged on the Government the adoption of Mr. DILLRYN'S Amendment, and took occasion to pass an eloquent eulogiom, which was generally felt to be not then called for, on the personakharacter and general policy of Lord Cannino. Then Mr. I/mum.' rose. He accepted the withdrawsl of the motion, not as releasing the Ministry from the peril of a conflict' which they did not fear, bat as relieving the House from the necessity of deciding, on &false issue, a most grave and difficult problem of Imperial policy. The Ministerial leader endeavoured, and not without IPSCCCIII, to show that he and those with whom he noted had throughout advocated in India a policy of " discriniinative amnesty" as opposed to wholesale ossification ; he pointed out that in so Oar as Lewd Cfissixo proceeded on this peaky he would naturally command their support, and that the Proclamation was condemned solely Income it involved a departure tram It. Load cheers from all parts of the Haase sumps sled the assurance, with which Mr. Miami eon ash& that, since the transmission to India of Lord Iltailisisoco We Despatch, a tolegraplik loom go W bus Ihrtrizelotl to lord etortoo mooring him litho iondliiosto mod oirport of the Hone Aothorities. 1 2 I. l ARmomule t ranv o... „MOME s Hi DAD NEWS t LONLIG „. I==frz .. ra ...eoUlila=li la 110 SO IS Goi ai ellV oo 7 6 b. nips sll la las artimmee in neon arm am lit mews se =JANA LI Aa as * Fri if allaa laa 11 le II 11 031.1111&171150 al " E gli !VOW. ALL 0M0111111•11 Abel . i5 ... t0 0 taasaas Is SaabialaWa & ,....... ilmn itlersi t at =r - ei.r: 7 - „,... . samistr is sisa la tern be ie ebtmeme 1 210 at• saisons wel. G. so =t w arZ ia. llM. = 11•4 Ili eil gybe Oxpri I t, TO 0011.111POND1311 newsmen* lawase: ter .2101122rama".la as dras be at ftee Ws dim 16.10aslass. VI Off Twa ansas, THE 118:111111... t als llMsad Casks; Was Isalla. Mn. 0. T, APIIIII,. Mr. Ovisillee I. WWI AOKI SWUM FROM 0•0W.-0asal ratnars. Taw Sas rO,IO RAVI io MIASMA- . 13. 100.-And SAWS/ IN SASH Or 1 OWNS G. 1101allY. • Ts Fars. TIM will Ms Orsla itMrt - "TAPTr"liwlnt= I...uNDLIOBIL Mr W. /SY; IS R. Jairls -a.- HIGH WATII AT LONDON Ts Der..-Ms _. 11.1. GS as to4oaaaw-llarlaa, lea. Ma Ai I LONDON, 847TINDA lf, --...--. l Tii Hover of Commons hem rarely singular and exciting scene than it ex hag. Every seat was occupied, the b with Members, the galleries were t eager and excited auditory. All am one of those decisive encounters the to determine not only the fortunes the policy of an empire. The num eepectation, the electric sensitive the slightest spark to disch Dents of applause or roars I combined to indicate the imminence desperate struggle which neither pa from which neither shrunk. Stil was prevalent amongst thane some closely the symptoms of Parliament battle ii rostrum-4r might even yet few momenta sufficed to show that was well founded. Lord PALMER, the CNA IICALLOR of the FAciataral lent, whether any covering despato Mimi the papers just laid on the tabl inemsdly, whether it was clearly SI aide WI Mr. CAsswitt'l Resolut that eight, or stead ever till after reeesa. Mr. Dusan!, pale, calm, a: —the great speech evidently all pre no dieimalination to try the chances guarded and dubious Gamer to th and with regard to the ether quietly as far as he was concerned, he into the House ; that other members, no so too ; and that though he serer understanding was that the debate i that night, it was impossible to gi , pledge on the subject. After a few and answers, the adjournment of moved, and then broke out • os in the ranks of Lord Px1.3111111 . 0 One Liberal member after mood every variety of tone, from entreat ergs the withdrawal of Mr. CIADWI The publication of the recent del represented, had completely altered i question, the nature of the issue changed ; it was no longer passible • the discussion of Lord Cammirro's cot OT to arrive at • jest and eels& upon it. To vete far the motion as it r be to place the Liberal party in a fal. the country. Mr. CARDWILL woe int : to withdrew his motion, and declare inflexibility, that the debate meet go storm broke out afresh, and the fiercer and fiercer. The more in porters of Lord PA LIM/WM o their intention to desert. "If the " sisted in," exclaimed Mr. THOS " I shall not vote against it, but put " wish the right hon. gentleman Colonel STILLS, amid the inextingui of the House, endeavoured, by quo equivalent, to prove that the word was to be interpreted in • non-natur I t " linguist," he contended that it more than " sequestration and appre might as well have told his he in the vernacular of Ancient " convey the wise it call." TI more plaintive remonstrances of the were fast bound by pledgee to Sir WI They felt they could not escape : if persisted in, they must march on victims towards the altar of party. and they did protest against the cru , thus exacting the utmost rights of " scourge." While these affecting were being made and these in• tions indulged in ; while the of the motion was thus adm mysteries of the ex-Treasury m ll' the serried ranka of the Mini quietly watching the progreee of tl It was time for the superior powers t knot had acquired that degree of co traditionally demands the interpoa and Lord Paz MERSTON coos more d scene. The ex-minieterial JurITER and his sedate satellite, no longer Unseen and his motion in the hands Mr. GLADOTONI, amid some exF patience, which even his inimitable not allay, urged on the Government Mr. DILLWYN'S Amendment, and pass an eloquent eulogium, which wt to be not then called for, on the person general policy of Lord CAI4III/10. The rose. He accepted the withdrawal of as releasing the Ministry from the p which they did not fear, bet as relit from the necessity of deciding, on a fs • grave and difficult problem of lower Ministerial leader endeavoured, an emcees, to show that he and those sited had throughout advocated in I " diewitainative amnesty" as oppos ossification ; he pointed out that Lord Celtittxo proceeded on i would naturally command their that the Proclamation was am became it involved a departure f sheen from all parts of the E Wed the assurance, with which Mr. ologisi. that, since the transmission I ilbtalSemoroe's Despeteli, a tale. had bus Ilarvizelorl to Lead Corn litho sondliosto sod oirport of the lii THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY WENING, MAY 22, 11358. Lord Jose ROASKI.L, with reference especially to a motion of which Sir DC LACY Evw.vii had given notice, explicitly condemning the confiscation policy of Lord Cams two, expressed hie Orneet desire that Perlis remit should not, in the present crisis of our Indian 'airs, and in the necessary absence of adequate materials sad competent knowledge, be asked again to prosoance a judgment on the public conduct of Lord CANNING ea Governor-General. In this recommendation all reasonable men will be strongly disposed to concur : it ia impossible, however, not to remark on the singularity of its being urged by a statesman who is generally regarded u an uncom promising assertor of the competency and right of Parliament to take into its own hands the govern ment of India. Mr. Jonx Batonr closed the dis cussion by declaring that he entertained no feeling of animosity against the old party leaden, and only trusted that what had jest taken place might prove to them the necessity of a more free and genial com munication with those gentlemen who had hitherto been expected to support their measnres without being admitted into their counsels. Thus, like so many other political affairs in this free and constitutional country, the great " faction fight' has ended in a compromise. No one who really has at heart the dignity of the House, the welfare of the country, and the safety of India, can regret the result. The question had long tran scended the narrow limits within which the literal terms of Mr. CARDWELL'S motion would have con fined it. It had become a question, as Sr Janes GRAHAM put it in his admirable speech, between a policy of confiscation for India ands policy of amnesty. After the receipt of Sir JAMES OIITRAM'S remonstrance, it had become utterly impossible for any honest sup porter d Lord PALWRISTON to vote the substantial approval of the policy which that remonstrance con demned. Hence the protest before which the noble lord, however reluctantly, was compelled to give way. No doubt there may have been other and lower feelings at work : their influence, indeed, wu more than sufficiently betrayed by one or two of the Pahnerstonian revolters. But, on the whole, it is only fair to admit that the House was mainly aetaated by higher and more dignified impulses. The country, whose instinctive good sense and just feeling revolted from the notion of making the des tinies of India turn on the conflicts of party, will rejoice at the result. The Liberal party must feel well satisfied at having escaped the necessity of going to the hustings on a false issue. The leaders of the Liberal party ought to learn wisdom from the event. The great need of the party is har mony and re-consolidation. These ends are better to be secured by extending the basis of confidence and the scope of legislative effort, than by devising dex terous motions which involve either no principle at all, or none which honest and intelligent Liberals I can consistently support. OPINION OF GENERAL JACOB UPON THE ORGANISING A NATIVE INDIAN ARMY. "abe eon.. OSBORNE, MAr 21. Her Majesty, the Prince Oriesert, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Alice, Prisons Helena, Prince's Locks, and Princess Beatrice, arrived at Osborne yesterday afternoon at 20 minutes put 6 o'clock. Tbs Prince of mg Prins Viler of Holmlobs visited the Dachau laat yesterday, at Omen Bows, et Janata. — A - depotanon, introduced by Colonel North, M.P., and conshalng of the Rev. W. C. Blakey, the Rev. J. B. 8 0r g..., Mr. J. Colcutt, Mr. H. Dem, end Mr. H. Churehill, had en interview with the Right Ron. T. %theca Retcoort, at the office of the Poor-law Board yesterday, on the subject of proposal for forming a new unload perishes to be taken from the Woodstoek end Bambini Unions. Degrader were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Son, Hoag Kong, and Malts. I helpalshos wereoent yesty from the Colonial-081os to e Governor of Bermuda, end the Governors of the North Aimeticea Provinoes. Till PONEJLIL OF EAR LATE ROYAL RIOS NEU TEE DUCH&9B OP ORLEAI O IB.-/THIS DAY.) Thin morning the mortal remains of the late Duchess of Orleans were removed from Richmond, Sur rey, fa Interment in the mausoleum at Miss Taylor's chapel, Weybridge, in accordance with the last de sire of the illustrious demand. A large number of per ems collected on the line along which the remains of her royal highness were to peas, desirous of paying this led mark of respect to a lady whose exem plary private life has drawn to a dose. From ea early hour In the morning the minute bells of the neighbourhood were tolled, sad the trading establialunents were partially closed at Richmond. The pleb, on the coin bore the following inscription: Reline 1.061111 Elizabeth, Princess. de Mealeabourg Schwerin, Dualism d'Orleans. N. Lodwlgobaa4, le 24 /carter, 1814. MariCo a Pcsteinebleset, le 30141, 1837, a Ferdinand- Philippe d'Orleano, Dood'Orteann, Prince Royel. Vence le 13 Jnillet, 1842. Mort/ a Richmond, Angleterre, le 18 Mel, 1868. Then followed about twenty mourning coaches, containing members of the French en-royal family, foreign ministers, clergy, medical attendants, and household of the illustrious family, with the private carriage of the deceased, and many others of the royal family and nobility. Upon the mournful cortege reaching the chapel at Wey bridge, the service was performed in a most impresiive man ner. The Duke d'Auneds, the Count de Paris, and the Duke de Chartres, were nue allseted. COURT MOURNING. (non Lary IRYfi's °Assn..) • LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-071 MR, MAT 20.--Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Sunday next. the 23rd instant, for her late Royal Highness the Duchess of Orleans—vis. :—The ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces, and ear rings, black or white shoes, fans, and nods. The gentle men to wear black full-trimmed, Mated or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The court to champ the mourning on Sunday the 30th instant. The ladies to war black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans end tiptoes, or plain whits, or white and gold, or white and Alm stalk with black ribbons. The gentlemen to wear black ems, and Dime or plain white, or white and gold, or white and sliver staff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured sword' and buckles. And on Wedneisky, the tad of June next, the Court to go out of mourning. A writer in the .Ithencrum observes of the late Duchies of Orleans —" All her views and seatimenta were high and great. Never, in the moat Intimate oonvereatka, was a particle of resentment spinet these who had at corny ill-treated her discernible. fihe always spoke with the deepest attachment of the French people, and the most eeneest wlaheefor their prosperity ; nor would she suffer any severe otemainde upon them. On one occasion, shortly after the marriage of Louis Napoleon, somebody repeated one of the many stories told to the disadvantage of the present Empress of the French. The duchess immediately put an end to the oceivereatioa, end requested that nothing to the disparagement of that isdy might ever be said in her presence." It is reported that the Qaeen will not visit Ascot this year. A letter from Berlin, in the .efugsburg cautte, says that the Princess Frederick William is mlll eullseing from the effects of a fall she had on the staircase at the Royal Palace at Berlin. Queen Victoria inquires daily by tele graph a/ the health of her daughter. The Priam and Primer are residing at the castle of Babelabarg. This morning her Royal Highness the Dachau of Kent lilt Clarence Home, St. James's, and travelled to Gosport by special hale on the South-Western Railway, when her royal highness embarked on board the royal steam boat Fahy, for Cowes, as roots for Osborne Home, Isle of Wight. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince of Leiningen and Prince Victor of Rohmlobe visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, yesterday, at Cimino, Hones., Bt. Imes's. The Duchess of Montrose's soirée daneceste, an nounced for Monday next, a postponed fora kw days. The Earl and Counter of ianeeborough have left town for Danny Hones, Bum, where they will pass the mete. Viscountess Palmerston will bays an assembly, this eriabig, at Cambridge Holm Viscount and Viscountess Combermere have issued cards fora dinarr and mating party, on Friday, the 2stb instant. Lord Aylmer has left town for Bristol, is rotas for Now:Boot Lodge, Torquay, on • visit to the Dowager Lady Aylmer. The Bishopof SL David's has left Maorigy's Hotel far Carmarthen. The Counter of Sefton gate a the (tangent last main/ at the bunny mansion In Otoevener-pleon Lord Lyodlrtret completed yesterday his 86th year his lordship is in excellent health. His seniors in the House of Peers are Lord eincleir, who will coroyiets his 90th year if he tires to the 30th of July next, and the Marquis of Bristol end Viscount St. Vincent, who were born in 1769 and 1767 reapsotively. The Latter nobleman Is consequently at the present nuensat the father of the House of Pews. " The blood of all the Howards" is just now at boiling beat, in consequence of the aunties se the Dowager Coaster of Effingham with a &riptnr►teedar connected with one of the Brighton churches. The *Ms is upwards of eighty, and the bridegroom half a °enemy youager.—Literery Gazette. Major-General Sir Arehdak Wilmot), of Delhi, arrived in town from India on Wednesday lard. The pliant general wee warmly congrattdated by his Mends at the Oriental Club on making his appearance among them. It is the intention of the members of the club to give a banquet to celebrate tha return of the gallant officer. Earl Shaftesbury writes to the Time* :—" The Prime Moister, in the debate of the 14th, stated that I bad attended a political meeting ' on Sunday, at Cambridge Hour.' The mollye was so manifest that I did not inter rapt his end cantradiet his assertion. Bat so many sway_ moos whore, relying on the noble lord's accuracy, hen smiled Mt, end me still ensiling me, that, to met their minds et ems, I maw you to allow me to deoluo, through you calstame, that I did not ended any meeting at the Sun day to which he alludes, or as say other Sunday, either at Cambridge House or elsewhere." The Prue says :—" Whea the House of Commons broke ap last evesitaeb Yr. Dierseh went, is the ordinary way, to the deer of Weetaniaeler Hall, sad @hyped Into a vehicle. Isiesatly be wee reeonsieed by the crowds that deed sear, sad, Wore be could drive off, his ears ware greeted wit► Wee load hurrahs from the Wish body of brawlers 1 A awe sadden or spentansens unathetation Si pepelseley bee net km verreeed es deme epee shoe Mr law! Ihmi carded !de frees@ vele of ' w et easidesse: red grebe op the Yelbourse =fakery." Mr. Peteredoeff sad Mr. Pays* (of the Horse Ofradt), Mr. Cross (et the Ntethera Math), sad Mr. Toter (of the Norfolk Ctradt), have bees Maid to the rash of serjeeatret-kw, ad were yeateeday ware ea Doke* the Lard Chiseellar, to hip private room is the Hama of Lards. Mr. Bell, President of the Unarm Beeiety, held reesiotten at Burlington Howe ea !Wass* evening Les, ekes a Isere number of scientific ceisteftise pained in she nee el mem The Qom of Portugal arrived at Lisbon on tha men a Os 17a. INDIA. FOREIGN-OFFICE The following telegram, from Acting-Consul General Green, was received at the Foreign Mee ea May 22, 1868, at noon : ALEXANDRIA, NAT 18, 1858. The steamer Nubia reached Suez, from Calcutta, last night, with Calcutta dates to the 24th of April. Sir E.Lugard forced the enemy's bridge at Azim ghur on the 13th of April, and on the 17th the pur suing force, under Brigadier Douglas, drove the rebels out of the city. _ _ A standard and much ammunition taken. Oar lass-10 killed, and 37 wounded. Malta.—This telegram arrived from Alexandria by French steamer at 7.30 a.m., May 22. LYONS, MEAN ODA OWN MALTA, SATURDAY. The Nubia arrived at Suez on the 18th inst., with dates from Hong Kong to the 12th of April Calcutta, the 23rd; Madras, the 29th. Calcutta exchange, 2s. Old. ; documents, 2a. lid. to 2s. lid. Hong Kong, 4s. Bd. Shanghae, fis. lljd. The Enna, for Australia, arrived at Aden on the 6th inst. Advice. from Alexandria state that Ahmet Pasha, the Viceroy'. successor, was accidentally drowned on the Nile, with his suite, on the 14th inst. THE UNITED STATES. (DT 1111181 AND 121111 MACINITIC TSLDOLPH.) (►lOll 011 OWN COIII:BPONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The Kangaroo came up this morning, having been detained off the Bar for water. Her dates are New York, Bth inst. She brings 280 passengers, and 7,000 dollars in specie. In the United States Senate, the joint resolution which had been laid on the table authorising the President to obtain, by force if necessary, satisfaction from Paraguay for outrages committed on the Ame rican flag, was taken up and adopted. It will, un doubtedly, also pass the house. In the same body, Mr. Bayard reported that the majority of the Judiciary Committee could not agree upon the terms of a general bankrupt law, and asked that the committee be discharged from further consideration upon the subject. Senator Evans, of South Carolina, is dead, and Mr. Clingman, member of the House of Representa tives from that State, had been chosen his successor. A messenger who arrived in Washington from the new territory of Arizona represents the condition of affairs in the territory as deplorable in the extreme, and brings • memorial from the citizens of Santa Cruz Valley, urgently praying Congress for relief, and confirms the great value of the late silver dis coveries in the interior of the territory. Armed men were being regularly drilled at York town, Texas, preparatory to an irruption in Northern Mexico. The overflow of the Mississippi still continues, and a despatch says that the cotton, sugar, and fruit crops were immensely damaged. Havannah dates to May 3 had reached New Orleans; and a telegram from that city says there was considerable excitement at Havannah, in conse quence of the insults offered to, and the detention of, American vessels by English cruisers; and some of the American captains in port are said to have de termined to resist any attempt to board and search them. The sugar market was generally dull. Advioes from Tampioo, Mexico, of the 21st April state that the city was still besieged by General Gana, with 1,700 men, and defended by about 600 troops, in better condition than Garza's. We hear nothing of the Santanista prisoners taken by Garza. A Washington telegram says the great falling off in the receipts from revenue will compel the Secre tary of the Treasury to uk Congress for the an thoriaation of a loan or a farther Issue of Treasury notes. The impression now is that a loan will be preferred, as it is supposed it can be obtained at 3 per cent. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says, although the house by 11 majority ordered the resolution proposing the abro gation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty to be engrossed for • third reading, the vote on setting it aside by 10 majority, to take up the Minnesota Bill, is regarded as a decided expression against the former measure. This motion was made by a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, who is against the resolution which is now on the Speaker's table. The resolution was, it is said, reported without consultation with the President, and has no precedent since 1798, when the United States abrogated the treaty with France. The ad ministration is opposed to the resolution at this time because it would embarrass the negotiations now pending for the settlement of the differences be tween the United States and Great Britain, and force upon the Presiient an aggressive policy unfavour able to the peace of the two countries, and disastrous to the settlement of the Central American question. The imports at New York for April were little more than one-half of what they were in April last year. The New York money market continued to be most abundantly supplied, and the demand was inactive. Sterling exchange was firm at 1931 for bankers' bills. The stock market was dull, and the leading securities closed at the following quota- I tious :—Erie shares 241 ; New York Central, ' 881; ditto, Bonds, 96; Illinois Central Bonds, 894 ; Panama railroad, 1071; Reading, 481; Virginia Sixes, 924. Ashes steady. Coffee dull, but firm. Cotton opened firm, but closed easier, and tending down. Flour further declines 6c. to 10c. Wheat active for export, at a decline of 3c. to 6c. Corn irregular. Scotch pig iron inactive, but firm. Spirits of tur pentine very firm, at 49c. to 60c. Pork irregular. Beef unchanged. Lard dull. Rice firm. Sugars firm, and rather higher. Tallow dull. Tobacco in active. Whalebone active and excited. Freights higher. Flour taken to London at 2d. and 3d. to 6d. Beef, 4s. to 6s. the Interior and a Minister of War for Algeria. General Daurnas is spoken of for the latter poet. The Salut Public of Lyons contain' the follow ing: A telegraphic despatch oonutinnioates tow the commute don, by the Emperor, of the sentence of death pronounce:ion Lieutenant de Marty. The despatch is silent respecting the punishment which will be inflicted on him ; but in all pro bability It will be perpetual imprisonment, u in the one of Captain Column. . . . If it were possible in this country to criticise the acts of the executive power, it is certain that public opinion would not approve of this exercise of the prerogative of mercy. Lieutenant de Mercy was found guilty by two successive courts martial of a foul and treacherous murder, which he sought to re present as a duel, by falsehoods which were laid bare by evidence. He hung up in its place the sabre with which he committed the murder, and snapped asunder the foil, to countenance the tale that he and his victim had been fencing. Captain Doineau, to whom the Salul Public not in aptly compares De Mercy, was found guilty, as you will remember, of conspir ing to murder a Sheik, he being at the time in • position of trust—the chief of a bureau Arabs in Algeria. The righteous sentence of death on the man who thus disgraced the French army, was in deed commuted to imprisonment for life, but the Salut Public omits to state that a few months after wards he received a free pardon. Bad as was the conduct of Lieutenant Hyena in the affair of Vesinet, it would be indeed unfair to compare him with either of the atrocious criminals above mentioned. It is scarcely therefore to be expected that he will meet with any serious punishment. The Bonne has been calm and dull. The Rents fell 10c. for acooant, closing at 69fr. 63c. ; the last price for cash was the same ss yesterday, 69fr. 70c. Mobilier fell 7fr. 30c. Railways continue heavy. Orleans fell 12fr. 60c. ; Lyons, 10fr. ; Western, ' 7fr. 50c. ; and the otter lines from 2fr. 50c. to 6fr. The Presse, speaking of a rumour that the Arch duke Maximilian has urged his brother, the Emperor of Austria, to initiate extensive reforms in Lom bardy, says: We do not doubt that the intentions of the young Arch duke are excellent, but can they be realised? Is it to be hoped that the government will lend itself to a measure which would give new force to the "Italian spirit"—the dearest wish of which is to shake off the Austrian yoke? This is just the most melancholy feature of the position of Austria in Italy. She can ameliorate nothing, and it seems as if all the good she attempts to do necessarily turns against her. Such are the bard conditions of a false situation ! According to a telegram from Frankfort, the Diet has adopted • resolution embodying a proposition emanating from Hanover, the effect of which is that the question of " Denmark and the Duchies" remains u far from solution as ever. The state of M. de Pane is better than could have been hoped for. The last bulletin, dated from St. Germain this morning at ten o'clock, is thus worded : —" The fever has subsided, and, although the jaundice continues, the patient's state is u satisfactory as possible." M. Delarue, Prince Danilo's secretary, is expected in Paris on a mission. At the same time letters from Vienna announce that M. Markowitsch, an aide-de-camp of Prince Danilo, has arrived there from Montenegro. I regret to ay that the latest accounts of the health of the Duchess de Montpensier are far from satisfactory. The marriage of Count de Rochechonart with Mdlle. de La Rochejaquelein was celebrated yester day at the Church of St Thomas d'Aquin, in the pre sence of a brilliant and numerous assemblage. The Marquis de La Rochejaquelein had returned from Italy to be present at the ceremony. ITALY. NAPLES. Letters from Naples, of May 18, published in the Paris journals, confirm the state ment that the King is fortifying his coasts and making various defensive preparations. The regi ments are being recruited to their full complements. Two new regiments of cavalry have been crested. It is affirmed that orders have been given for build ing sixteen new frigates. There has been a fête on board the English ship Centaur. No Neapolitans were invited. THE POPE, THE BIND OF NAPLES, AND QUEEN CHRISTINA. (nom ova °wig ROME, MAT lb. Pio Nono, in the laudable desire to effect a recon ciliation between the long-estranged brother and rioter, King Ferdinand of Maples and Queen Chris tina of Spain, concocted • plan for bringing the royal parties together at Porto D'Anzio in the be ginning of this week. His Holiness set out for that little seaport village on Sunday afternoon, and ar rived at a quarter before seven at the gate of the Franoiscan Convent, where he was received by Car dinals Patrizi and Roberti, the Minister of Finance, the local magistracy, and the monks. The palace bought for the Pope's residence, and formerly known as the Albani-villa, not being yet ready for his accommodation, he took up his residence in the convent, where he received the customary deputa tions from Nettuno and Porto D'Anzio, and the complimentary visits of Prince Borghese, the Duke of Sort, and other proprietors of the neighbourhood. On Monday morning the King of Naples was ex pected to arrive, but his steam frigate was looked out for in vain, as the sea was either too rough to be enjoyable, or his Majesty purposely delayed his arrival, with • view to shirking the proposed inter view with his sister. His Holiness, therefore, amused himself with inspecting the progress of im provements and embellishments in his palace, and dined at the primitive hour of two, with the cardi nals and ministers present, besides the Neapolitan grand master of the ceremonies, Marchese del Vast°, Prince Borghese, the Duke of Sore, and General de Oregorlo. At four o'clock in the afternoon Queen Christina arrived from Rome, in the fall expectation of an immediate interview with her redoubtable brother, through the peace-making mediation of the benevolent Pio Nono. Her Majesty had left the Palazzo di Spegna about noon, with her damn di cert.!, the Doke of Rianzares re maining in Rome upon so delicate an occasion. No King of Naples having made his appearance, however, the Pope and Queen Christina went down to the port, and consoled themselves by witnessing the aquatic sports of boat-racing, duck-bunting, and running along soapy bowsprits, which were vigo rously carried on by the sailors, his Holiness and her Majesty occupying a stand erected for that purpose on the mole commanding the harbour. The exploits of the fishermen and sailors were followed by the explosion of petards and fireworks, and the general gaiety was only damped by the non-arrival of King Ferdinand. Accommodation for travellers, eye chilly for kings and queens, being at the lowed pee sible ebb at Porto D'Anzio, and the Pope being, of coarse. unable to offer a lady hospitable reception in the Franciscan convent, Queen Christina was obliged to give up the idea of an interview with her brother, and set out again at ten o'clock at night for Rome, where she only arrived at two o'clock the next morning. Had her Majesty been able to wait at PorW D'Anzio until Tuesday morning, she would have had an opportunity of testing the forgiving disposition of King Ferdinand, who arrived at six o'clock with the Queen, the royal family, and his Royal Highness Don Sebastian, and proceeded at once from the harbour to the church, where at that early hoar the Pope was already preparing to cele brate wows After his ecclesiastical duties Pio Nono proceeded j to the hospitable reception of his royal guests, whom he entertained su bs equently at dinner, together with Cardinals Patriziantr Roberti, the whole party paying a visit to Nettuno in the afternoon, and receiving the sacramental benediction together in the principal church. Meanwhile the sea was becoming more and more irritated by the impetuous attacks of the seiroceo, and towards evening the wind and the waves were so high that King Ferdinand felt un comfortable at the idea of re-embarking. The Pope entreated him not to risk exposing himself and his family to the nocturnal freaks of the tree. cheroas element, and the result was that his Majesty consented to pass the night in the Casa Communale of Porto D'Anzio, his beds and cabin indispensablea being brought ashore from the vessel for himself and his family, with the aides-de camp, &c., fourteen persons in aIL Fifty beds were provided in the village by hook or by crook, thanks to the exertions of the Pope's maestro di easel, Signor Smna, whose activity an the occasion was highly laudable. On the morning of the 12th the royal family heard mass celebrated by the Pope, of whom they after wards took a tender leave and embarked for Gaeta, where they arrived after a somewhat stormy passage at half-past five in the afternoon. The Pope left Porto D'Anzio on the same day, and reached Castel Gandolfo towards gonad. His Holum' is not ex pected back in Rome before the festival of San Filippo Neri. TO 711 101701 OP TIIII WL PUSS. Bil,—Oblige me by publishing, for the informa tion of the English people, the subjoined extract from a letter received by me last night from General Jacob, commanding the Scinde Irregular Horse : "In spite of all the delays and lost opportu nities which have occurred, I am now ready to create and orga n s Native Indian In fantry which shall be perfectly faithful and orderly, and which shall (leaving Anglo-Saxons out of the question) be ready and fully able success fully to encounter in arms, in any country, any enemies on earth, regular or irregular, European or Asiatic. I em absolutely certain that, with full power to select and displace, and promote and reduce all men under me, I could before long call into existence Indian troops very far superior to the &saves of France. But I cannot hope to do &sy nth:lLl: any purpose if a particle of the old poisonous 'on leaven be forced into my mate —a very little would corrupt the whole mass. " But I cannot undertake to form regiments unless allowed to proceed after my own fashion, and to work with those laws and principlee which I know to be sound and of luting force. Let government place at my disposal the means of equipping the men in the first instance, and then leave all arrangements to be made by me ; aiding me where I may require essistanos, but not opposing me. They have seen my handy work in the Sciode Irregular Horse, rather not my work at all ; but they have seen the effect of working by natural law, and of depending on those feelings and powers which are common to all mankind, and I feel that on this subject I have nothing to learn from' authority.' " Let Government be prepared to support me throughout, and I will stake my commission, my life, and reputation on the result. Buono will be certain, and will be independent of my individual life, for my lieutenants are able to take my place." May 21. C. D. L. ALLEGED MINISTERIAL CHANGES.—Ministers having meaped the destruction that threatened them, It is as the cash that Mr. Disraeli will resign his office of Chimedier of the Exchequer, in favour of Mr. Gladstone, who will this become leader of the Commons; while the honourable member for Buckingham will take the Board at °antral, which world raise his income from 3,0001. to 1.0001 and hem him yet a minister of the Cabinet. Mr. • hes, It le said, always expressed his latest:gm to give piste to Dlr. Gladstone ; and the latter has a peculiar West he the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer.— thetchy Them TEE " PRIVATE LdTrett."—The most nnacconot- able past of the rase he hero Mr. Vernon Smith's pro- longed ea too preithe Lord Canning's letter In its Integrity. The w studiously framed so as to int• ply that k asn4irei estreesely confidential—my, shad Lad ilhodloshooy, sr jokes on Lord Ma lian*, ar racy etheistes of Sir 1 The contents now turn out to haver interest which Is sot eminently public, and yet this Awed coyness cat may have been intended to keep ap the albsentles of edema piney. Does Mr. Vernon Eliskh OWNIIIIit y balm lid he ills Rgetis of the Calcutta Nos Ike posliedy _penmeibil that governor-generals Weed him as the depoolloey at their secrets sad the eseihst d tenser dlllsoillos, not bemuse the sesbesiest at IN amedinakm mode him Pmi ast el the Beard at dolma, het became be is the ism d ail ease whom s Malemeen would consult is hi warakfe ethemkl_ The bast ashes cd Ks Vernon dadlies Maw b ea deake lim sonemes NOM. If he bserady Weis Net the chancier d which he continued to be Lord Casedmrs corespondent was wholly unconnected with the *Maki apathy of which he had just divested bim etal, as monk OM be too strong for his folly and immodesty. We most mowi measure the lengths of preernmpluous ems wWh maybe proceeded to by the outsider of Brookee's who esesolved the extincrics of the Est India Company ; and we dare say Ile ugliest serape into which a public man her get himself is ear day may los explained by assuming that Mr. Vernon Smith never completely realised that he wee only the fly on the shell at the state cerriage.—Sater thg_drerw. TEE REPRESENTATION OP WAILITIELD.—We are authorised to announce that, is the greet of a diesolstke of t, oar reepeetad menitosr, J. C. D. Cbarlesworth, again otter himself as a candidate for the repro of this berenich.— Waislistal isassiersr. UMW= CITY ELECTION.—LIMEJLICI, FRIDAY. —The *mks of a member to serve is parliament for Limerick leek paws to-day in _the City Court-the" Mr. Bell having previously isthmoid hie Wend= to etthdree, le odor to emit the el the simian at the setl elsolios. The writ bets reed by the High *he Gavle prepesek sod the Bev. Mr. Casey smanded, the senthe ed Mr. lamselpedgis se a and propor posse le repumet the ray lAmorlek la the lam pilot peallement. The namionliss wee notived with tre mendous thnering. Mr. 111himi Rpm at Drum% purarod. mod ILL Mr Thome Maishially MOSSIBiIIIk the sominellom it the sec Jobe /Lmyeex patith t totto T•=" a I M mp end mesa leperst gig al maw aWfanmW prilemsen Tile Rev. Mr. Kenyon midooosod the al peat Imeth. end Hassled the petsmimos of Mr. Hsi, and the withdrew la tamer at Me. flpalglit, who wee &wheel duly sleeted, sad who spoke at gvW With. The miller, ses to leave the town ImmediaWy. The st em tresquility month. GLUT 8013111113 N OP INDIA RAILWAY COWLEY. A pooreetes of e Wawa dirtied Of per met. he hma wecodod by the Sea. Deere d Dbeolom it the Let Lela Clempsey le ties midway ea ample& et ens masa Morlhy, Min the mem' serhoodled hr. LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS. MAT 7.--Cotton market firm, at 111 to f for mid dling. Sales of the week, 49,000 bales. Receipts of the week at Orleans, 18,000. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. DIXON ova PARIS. FRIDAY EVIINING. The Patric this evening notices for the first time the project of the Emperor to place Prince Napoleon at the head of the government of Algeria, and men tion. that his title will be that of Lieutenant of the Emperor. The commission appointed to consider the subject raised a great many difficulties, not touching the Prince Napoleon personally, but concerning the working of the administration of Algiers under the change. It is believed, however, that the Emperor has est hie mind upon the scheme, and that it will be carried isle effect. It is reseueil that thee* will be a Minimise d FEMALE AID 80CII17. A meeting of the Mends of this institution was held yesterday in the Hanour-square-rooms. The Duke of Marlborough, who wee advertised to preside, was un avoidably _prevented from attending ; the chair wee taken by Lord HENRY CHOLNONDELET, chairman of committee, and afterwards by William Ellice, Eq. The were the Ron. Thomas GarnierHeary Howarth, Bobs, J. G. Bab Helsel , Dr. Weir, and Robert Hanbury, Esq., M.P. The report stated that the society had been in operatlon about twenty-two years, and during that period had effected much towards the repression of the "great social evil," is protecting various classes of virtuous females, and in the re formation of the fallen. It appeared that there were three homes under the care of the society. The first for penitent females, from whence 1,099 women had been restored to friends or placed in service. The second for friendless young females of good character. In connexion with which 1,737 young preens had been preserved from peril, and plead in situations. And • third as • home and registry for re spectable female servants, through which 9,611 young women had been saved from the dangers attendant on coca in= lodging-houses, and seat to suitable places of service. SALE OP VALUABLE PICTUBB6'. Yesterday Meura. Christie and Manson held a sale, at their rooms, King-street, St. James's, of • collection of paintings, by eminent artists, the property of that well known amateur, John Miller, Esq. of Liverpool. The fol lowing were some of the principal , sold, with the prices realised :—The Blind Girl, by J. E. Millais, A.R.A. (exhi bited at the Royal Academy in 1866, and gained the prize of 6W. awarded by the Liverpool Academy, in 1867)-3161. Bard Helen, b W. L. Windey (the ch4-Xceu Ma n ch e the artist), at the Art Treasures Palace at ter —2824 10s. Beech Tress and Fern, a noble work, by H. M. Anthony-8164 Antonin Leaves, by J. E. Millais, A.R.A. (exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1866, and at the Art Theatres Palace at Manchester)-5771. 10a. The Drove of Sheep, by J. Linne ll (also exhibited at Manchester)— 273/. An En glish Fireside in 1864-66, by F. M. Brawn -481 la A River Scene with buildings and boats, by J. Waal, 1826-861.15. The Kingfisher's Haunt, a study to Wimbledon Park, by J. E. Millais, A.R.A-731. 10s. "An Israelite indeed," a magnificent bead, by W. Etty, Is. A grand landscape view in Devonshire, with fi gures end horses, by W. Muller-884 6a. An Italian Lake Some, with build ings and figures, by R.Wilson-881. 6a. The Salmon Leap, at Stoneybyars, on the Clyde, by J. W. Oakes, • wonder fully e ff ective sketch-331. 12s. Clio, the celebrated work by W. Etty, R.A.-421. Sells Cathedral, • sketch of the celebrated work, by J. Ccostable, R.A.-491. 7a. Market Boats unload t 'ng, by J. Linnet', 1833-684 lie. View near Esatham, by R. Tee of Liverpool_ , 1863-134 Is. The Woodcutters, by J. Lhl-431. Is. The Lames, by J. Stirling, 1864-331. 12a. A Landscape View near More ton, Cheshire, with an old mill and a white horse-311. lls. The Remains of Athasay Abbey, near Cashel, by H. X. Anthony-401.195. The Oyster Stall, moonlight, by J. Lienell-234 2a. A landscape with • Rainbow, and • mil on • grey horse ; a sketch, by W. Muller, 1848-311. 10s. It is understood that Mr. Weguelin, M.P., who was recently Governor of the Bank of England, la about to join the banking-house of Mesas. Roberts and Co. . ... The great catalogue of the British Museum Li brary, now in progress, bas just received the impartial addition of twe mere letters, 0 and H, the former consisting of 88, the latter of 37 folio volumes. Among the boating and yachting features for next week is the opening trip of the Boston Yacht Club on Thursday ; and the Oxford University Host Clab challenge sculls eel to be rowed for on the following day. At Lord's, on Monday, eleven gentlemen and players of England meet sixteen gentlemen of the above University; and on Thursday the U. A. E. eleven go to Oxford to play twenty-two of Christ Church. The Lancet urges the establishment of a club, similar to the Senior United Service, for the medical profes sion. It would be a remiss for all, and • harbour for country members when Boating for • lime as strangers on the waves of the troubled waters of our great Babylon. It would be $ centre for professional news, end combined par , poses relating to the welfare of medical practitioners. It would afford information by its library; relaxation and amusement by its news and chase-rooros • and help to main tain • feeling of good fellowship and soe lal amenity amongst its thousands of members raiding In the metropolis, and throughout ell parts of the kingdom." The Pan journals announce the death at that place, aged eighty-four, of the Baroness Bernadotte, widow of the brother of the late King of Sweden. She leaves ens eon—Berea Oscar Bernadotte. The hotel of Mdlle. Rachel, in the Rue Trudon, Perim, was sold on Thursday by public auction. The upset price was 120,000 fr., end the sum for which it we. adjudged WS/ 220,000 fr., OICIOIIiTO of COOL The French have at length adopted the word which, after a keg lexicographical struggle, has now defini tively taker its place in the English language—telegram. The iVeser publishes a Ukyrogroms from Lisbon, giving the programme of the five days fates which are to celebrate the arrival of the Queen of Portugal in her husband's dominions. TES NATIONAL PORTRAIT CIALLERT.—The moat Important opportunity of purchasing • portrait at a public sale that has happened within the last two yore was promptly seized last week by the trustees of the National Portrait Gallery. An accredited portrait of Sir Joshua Rey nolds, painted by himself before he wait to Italy, and Wore he met with the fall from a horse in Minorca, which Out art diefigured his lip for ever afterwards, was sold last Saturday at Messrs. Christie and Manson's. The picture created a 1 great sensation at the moment of sale, and the announce ' meat that it had been secured for the nation for the sum of 270 guineas was received with prolonged applause. The artist is represented as quits a youth shading his eyes data the light with his left hand, and bolding both palette and brushes in the right. This portrait was formerly in the poseareke of Mr. Lute, of Coffieet, in Devonshire. Since our last notice of the National Portrait Gallery the truster have made several important acquisitions. Miss Studer Cutts has presented a fine portrait of her father, Sir Francis Bartlett, by Phillips. The Ron. Mrs. Talbot has also glum one of her sacestor, the Lord Chancellor Talbot, whose lib is told by Lord Campbell in his " Lives of the Chancellor." An admirable pormait of Nollekins, the egalglier, bad* sea • bust of Fox, painted by Abbott, and fall ef tentiliaainal mation, was presented by the Hon. H. Laboarissrs. Tbsk purche era include a good portrait of Sir Ralph Winwood, an old and genuine picture on panne! of Cardinal Wolsey, a faded but thoroughly authentic rated figure of William Pulteney, Earl of Bath. in his rebel., formerly in Lord Northwick's possession, and well known by the mezzotint engraving Li M'Ardll. A large and spirited picture by Sir Peter Le of Nell OIMNINI whiche together with the fine portrait o Ireton, by Walker, show that the administrator are not fettered by any exclusive or narrow principles, and a very vivid portrait of Lord Clive, attributed to Detect, which affords an Important illustretka of one of the marked characters of the last oestary. Mr. Windham, litraissd blosberisarod stad i ut ia : head assmostiag boa a the pelatimproan et lii raw ream, teas rat show lo sh ams. lostrossa the War two spectrum el tie seam artist's we powers (dos et bb ssolost, and ths ebb of bis blest doe), wild* we hay already noticed Is the Gallery. The last parboil, sad the he is paiat stiles% is a bast wink at Theodore Bark, OMNI via pest ewe, sad, es b bawl to drearwb=ow with priest oussaebas, h Milk at rbs Ids mow. We hear whit sash salbibstisa that Ow Om' teas base abossised, as saga is the *Mee odildolk Me sulleboody samerour, to aimed, dossaatrato do visas. sad =which guide their gere~ to theeriteliteensit it public on ortain - days, eat Mot. sad Bif W tickets, which will bonsai presousbia.—'fthossom Bill WILLIAM RussaLL, SAM, M.P.—Liam recently received from our le i 1101/11 repressatettes, SIT Imre as dial hob ha good brash sad *rite, dr sad beeiblms el the Malls 11: 1 0• twilh = la bib terampopoi.—above Chmetisk. a o d ford oi nvai bat I - Trii Ss as pnall CO: From that ti their d order charge SSMO 111 servici vas 6: t 7; Pa WYni ini r e IX in the ing th M.P., Yak of the Iru of by Mi pities and a • day' des of Wall a 'odd .rew w~ recept hie be lag rn entho Amer bilitie where Han sent, organ hoar' tower Mack peal the kl Mack iltio 5 en TOI beton ~ SE litit'at Walt boron