The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-18 00:00:00

'Auks raar ?MOW 3 QAJLIITIL WM=R w 011411 U% .111414" % .111%1•011 May MI el I, - or.. milk Rainy alma. 11801.• IttalLthanaL C•werglA*/.1 4 3 1 .1= a a sa u lt Thal ars.. anew =WIZ: d 1:71 eV' ert i r•-," IV I It. • J•Arerdambak CI A ari. or. 11•0•41110. RUA.. 1•54... 1146-Amol. BOUM. MOM MS 111 Mid .I.L• t. es Lat mut. OIL. Cholits-Lemt. Cham-1 .11 wasribm1 1 1 100100.114,..a. Cm Ike SS autkohe _ LI 14 Lirmal *NM 4 2 .6. *Aa= ow. MMAr. imam rla AOKI Pa. Mod Mr A loit . kiewba kalwitewer Jur I m.A :16 r Mom Own. lA wij L****. Ailid awl Laws AIL rig. 111112, It jazzyme r rLs ; ... o.lor J. ma . : : 11.4 . 4 ardit n er. Lads. Jon Lam. Orr. Wen.. Up WWI has U. at IS. AI Llfts. Ira PHs.. NY, and Won% LinorpooL sad Wm. Medic : • LA I /101741* ►1t17103 W. at POINTIWNTWIV. C. MIL IMM Cf10W.../.... es Wire. tinkiir—J. PIK, S glom SAIL 601 taro li Mod. anolimmtk WWWww — O , L e = Sim gem Llimiww, dart Is Ye itikmiiimito-41. Vow's. Pleetwbur. aft Wgiverh. QOM flef Me We ad mit—W. WY. am Md. Lim hembeem—M B. liedow. ftM mmi Mot. 0imitia.......0-4:V= Iml both. mat mood' www.e. Weedommb.m.4. prlim.,... W. Litt . Lamotto a. cloims. bbislimala—lL liesdimm. 0 ledol work 1ttr0.....n. Maw M.....—T. W. Ilrim. = riMit, Itimplatid. a.ra to me se tim mimwm.. et Os Come nVall DSCIJIATIOSII OP DIVIDLIPL Cll4lllll. Wu... wt.& M 1.11....minwt and 1.1.1.01...1. Wit pairetwomr—M4 Ofl4 Ise Y. M 1 WillmwWll. aIM wow a. IllealajalMinitiL seirie4 WrOmpeel. leuisper—les 41414411 et 4. Sitl. IM,II. awl re setesim4 dwArday. M /Wm A.. thearele -444T144 Sesese Ileum IleatiMit.dreptri Int beskleve4 41 , 1441 Jew T. MY r 7 MOMPOISI TWAINdIIf. ie hem% _pmpurdi, Jur 11. J. J. lang.'s. IlUalit a... .. • . I. Late ml J. Darin& (Ibmokb. O.D. me . r,....?....="a1in....11 n l Liri Zi 1,. W. 111.. kw I,pemits .1010. 11. D. 01111111•11/ Two.. fierssatitew. D. allow. methio. lll"w" 4 1."... A -- /r. --- V 911336 10161. • " lesualk . ("1":•••■•• ailire-Wi. - o•Wiier.. wie‘ m eIIiTIVICATIII Is le ih. Vis: dime lit re anima Mr V i lbxg a k i r bm WM raverienr e.t.:. One. SUM a. odfr aVlenr s"6 =o.: 7. . fth.4ll. Ilariadabr i k i"i mill i t I. U. . l id raM-Jime U. O. Orr _ rAmmiugune 17. -- V. J :".liker sol T Psolib.r. W lea. • . SOAR J. eft.lle.. P. Attires. mod J. Mr. Visions A -4. Air lasSlls= Wm.* Ow so nor& S. takisse s W. Illmismlsm Mr ft* lossisr.-Ir, anon* Ansi .T..IIIOTIs. - ....... fts elst==. l l "l" B:ass j. Sin s 41 ' d e. Nes seimmissals-Is. S. e. r i ....ta i t K•sWy — iilSA di lf . tillios. ewes* old J. I. isetal.4lml. ...t. dll 4.510n-IM lal r i kle. 4l.4l. l 4 iisl inamdmi k ars: outseseen inumlbc=: r. • Sze repo* lE. T Oben T sii4v*. Orr isd Kn.. Csig. == . J.l.mrier=i amil l t. La......lbars. Massa. se Oro . J Mob= "=Al ill= la W la= smiliNwass MUM NOVIIIIIIIS Wrung Psalm. Alatar.litar.Mic MOS Ossit awn. Abewiless Jess Pe•ts Mown IX. IissMISI. islikl" Nog 11. al Dims* ml Less% Ism% Isiss items venom% SI,, al lois% MAI. Paw bil.m. Joss Ilesmilmossti. Demi% war. My Kat 1111 SIMI MOW. Works limn Ammo.. IIIIIrs& sus IVO& ISIS saw. Ike 11l SS Ye roissity 111/4 11..., Mll Naws.=. re Ask Wm IA el Yr lON% Asa Malli• AV. KNIANYW COGNAC, pare F.FALBrandy, &at 1. = . 1 16 = taw a. S,..IICOI4D•HAND PIANOFORTEL—CRAMER, menri4.7==•=l:lBvotr=siormia..p_ni.r... V(APNESDky EVENING, MAY 18, 11069. • I II E W A R. The Park Ifoniteur of to-day (we learn from Mr. Reuter) publiahes di* following telegram : "ALEB9AND - RIA., MAY 17. " The Emperor went yesterday to Vs.leuza to view the position of our vanguard and the coarse of the Po. His Majesty paid a visit to the King of Sar dinia this morning at Oocintiamo. The weather has become better." TRIESTE, Tr ZSDAY. Yesterday afternoon the French squadron was before Venice. Sinop yesterday the Austrian Lloyd's have ceased the running of all their steamers. The National Bank of Vienna has granted to the de putation from the Bourse of this place an advance of 1,000,000 florins. The Nord of to-day, commenting upon the gene ral impatience for decisive events, observes:—" Cer tainly the arrival upon the scene of the Emperor Napoleon gives countenance to the opinion that an action is near; but, on the other hand, it must be remembered that an army like that of the allies canoot sem= the initiative before it has completed its organisation—a work always taking a cer tain time, and upon which the attitude of the enemy, and the state of the road', and the weather, have their influence. Thus without wishing to adopt entirely the opinion of those—the least numerous because the most compe tent—who believe that no important engagement can take Owe before the commencement of June, — we cannot sympathise with the impatience of the majority who look for great new to-day or to morrow." A note is said to have been sent by Piedmont, in reply to the circular by which the Neapolitan go vernment proclaims its neutrality. In it the cabinet of Turin seeks to establish that Naples can no longer enjoy the benefit of neutrality, as that power bas given its implicit adhesion to the policy of Austria. A communication from Alexandria states that it has been resolved, in order to secure unity in the strategical movements, to unite the troops of the two allied nations, each corps d'armie, under the com mand of a Marshal of France, to be composed of three French divisions and one Sardinian. It was thought at head-quarters that the French and Pied. mantes@ would immediately leave Almonds* and advance by the right bank of the Po towards the Milanese frontier. The Independance of Brumels nye that when the Duke of Chartres was asked by some of his friends whether he intended to make the campaign with the Piedmonts's*, army, he replied:—" I am hare to learn the profession of arms ; I have nothing to do with the secret causes or concealed objects of the war. lam serving in a brave army, under a con stitutional King, who has always shown a kind feeling towards my family ; I shall fight, aids by side with the soldiers of France, and that is gaits enough for me to know." The Mihrs Garetto publishes two bulletins, one _ . dated Vercelli, 9th, aid the other Mortars, 11th. They are curiosities in their way, as may be seen from the following extracts : ALthough the Marisa army le ready to attack the enmity ea all alder, the letter has sot had the courage to accept the I &same. • • • The Pleansontees have plundered the poor lattabitante of Stroppieno. • • • The Pied montses have not thought proper to defend Vercelli, me important town on account of its excellent military position. The inhabitants have hastened to provision oar troops without a murmur on their pert, and without a menace on the pert of our soldiers. • • • lot melee the following remarkable fed .—An Austrian army eaten Piedmont. and the people give it • favourable reception ; the Canna government mall• the imam of Preece to its aid, sad the c matey, instead of yielding to the peewee et force, re ceive; us like Mende and brothers. • • • Captain Blackey, an English colonel (ne), ban arrived stow head quarters at Mortara. He wawa to share the fete el the Ita lian campaign with the Austrian army. mrroir OP MB iIDICAZ 01110111 OP 271 MVP COUNCIL Ti. smorsisg woe Weed the report for the Tear triSll, of Stir. Tutu &Ma, es medical Mat of Ma Pit' Comma. Kr. Shwa wain is.. • Wining d We pressedlese tab.. babe the pew ender ihe Tub& Ratak Add, the washables sr es warieekse. end the heel MN pane. eta& sure mil Oinvar, Wiewbory. wed Wiedwr relative le eplawaks. The mewl prat et the re port trade weerslly el the suss dyable heath is Wird, mi the rem saw oe Ibi. bad ere es laperbeei that we ea - tract thew *abaci Iliewbase: •• TM metal petals whisk I dem M wasewry to brim maw your I.,rddtips• toushleretke .~aril, the wrest wry Imp wt..l of Meth., and e oeadly, the besqaday with which Swabs w dirtribeuld is diarist dirties al We sews try . live the Breletrer- aseirere lass gewswly report I Seem Oak is the yew KIK tbe deaths it Beiked swwwied is 4111,015. If the Awe be sonew, 'Wok Is We Wererseetkesd repel I had Ur berm d eabwaittlai is decd) der the oreadeseks el his Kedwity's pews wet. this seertallly amt, reedy email the enrowd sew el drab. It seprowts se wren el is bre WM Webs • they Awe wine the Wet ewherfthe .mile We Welwbb frettsare Beelsed • awl Ms =Les. solleb IssWeetely le It Wheel le • Leib pert el a. dleldere if Deetend. bed we base eesiedell el at aselowele if We tewelebe pwelettee, Wow we hew hew is tin yew we • somas el wen an MOWN hew Ira the writ away wend NO hew s Wed the grew& es etlirk M wens wwele, that, away • kw We* erabley dells Iwo eetweled thetegbeet the were Ws new. eneel tesetallby —d be iead ewe le this'lsep wish Mame el paper dideese seweettley. lowerifay el welereeppW, esteetwehd. Ilhweetheek wilweeed deralew ;—eeerbstewne resaMeee weesseet Web Kew are aermaray inesseili) eto of none heir e/ twhiery • ...ewe ef Isteliketdly we meweltlehly) sirliee hews We ampler not el web= is der. is. wide, w warps eineeme d wedwise Owe kw Weir billeste ew *lst wellary lo w re d Wok Pewees wawa =meeker be seared es woe Wee MAW merle Ile held anlbalon thie net rams el weetary, I wed beefily Whew w in loodane wane yea nay. Mew en ao dea main ;—yonly bourno ps U : • ouliner to ao Who mad onepodno a tie ben whole sows of aeon anon yonan ; Mee ewe Weer* Wry see We ilia ma of thaw my, tal awns elates on osendloosi by filth. is UM ire mete is taw beet Win itheled ea If*. Ire en a weed'eve i gs. llonartosolo of the mono a boas Ow rat Oen as beelluna by lobe So an& abo yonnons of isebeL nom lbw somas woo Pin by abo biallons of onal nee, nil onsey purlobn. I Inn no peon* anise of seolysleg ✓ia paha onnore obe boa didtddos d pew liwkit anon Is NIL Ths be of Is bp feed Ube Is outman ao mi onon d wlth seek klieweilee es ebb Ne Is wend faun ae MOM, GI the heel sestileee. is this I pet less ei war N. Tly larernir, new no ad as pod boa al dime le tram • s waavallig andbelel onne afrose anion as is woo ban am yam to olio\ my Moss report solielmd; 11 12• Is MOM ci mewl Wells Nee le wee Manses is Dew, is It wee Kw, wwweelly depreises ow We yew peel deeels* wow if loolooMoble ammo. TIN moo *ea half of ow sweet sessashap retake Mee dlssewe 'KW penal with • very rest new el diareees is f rise* a so resitary Mawr weer eve bed se deed:--shah, waritsi w ilse howl available WY" ,as if then draws yre veil tree er Oaks. sane d Yam to or 'wooly tWoo some of the. owes Wry aMy Ohm% is lastly la Ilene Morass se Is wire Karam ef Ilegked ; rhea We meal et thele asseaulte develepmeet is se realer the sesetellty el mule dle- SOW Wen N le KO we rest. bight, thus Ilho mad* of oar anion :owl to tan the drab -Ms if We asale wasery 1I II pr caw. skew the 6rok-rete dlb Wellikei pram :—bee en the Weed lade whisk I reepeakey whoa Me yew lenlehlee weilerwite Illewseley se he se *Welles ilwswWw pewits. the preseet awn saw el the palls Wel& Is esoloan I bog to awn tar, ewe Is the wry Marble le whishproehlseally I PM ea ...drab el health, there on anis of provoslsta bad ; low may, Wan bat sonib es oak* yew War she ghee the Wahiawa, d these dletriessose weetwei sib perkedee, le IS if seesaw nesisere and sweet. es awe taw, r is thsee distriste the perdielsa had wheerind si ham mew Lr armee at eon odanOlk th it dooth.solo 'mold lowa ccetraaird stall moo era** with that ul Ws sehsehlthe districts." Faun W Ana os Boats P/1111140Z1 Tbe Gassits of )eterdety rostoine s* order r ceased direr if that any renew, skip tory sow be snored oat lei proceed on bra raysgs !mee t s as Work re trans Of ersio, rely half trAr garnet, of me entre requirel by the Perewaywo Act, I tkid,' to be carried e the ow of die per e4proviclod there he is bo ar d an tacker opporeboollw d rbon raster frog salt rani., rank scpsensi is OS noisy certans nnkinns. 110 FRVICH MAIL.—The following relates to the mown imicakriton in the Fresno nen ,—" Royal awl Impound Moll Steen locket &win (Dover, ten 4 Aneekrleryeed, Dew, Noy 17.-111r,—Ptrbapo you eel lone se onledien to Wets that the irresulsrat7 An anon in tho Nosh Naas le solely ettri'youbh to the contissiono leeerie Ned north-euderly wind. blow tag se area, not IS was inposenhe to sabot the seas la C. retie; sesaegainny Posher Me how dittivd is barker meg flhere hem Wes Waking INN, Me Yogi pitared Ile ma The mem emu have meted the Ito Owl' Inines Congowy's diet sol i z ia. ona *ye feat Marl ( ( Cann et do mein = tha The Mem ad riches, an, te ape ben Weed love denn erognior is finer &when me i deposer la earn quesee of then bring to. mei sea al the bar ae Weld be awes ee le be hake et embielaul ie bees. the =e el theta was air** r = T y win to it lir boa 1/111/6 sale 11~///plAr—l Mae lb. poor oh. &est retreat, Lora Illsmisys,Sordeinank keys) Men Sorrier." DISCONTINUANCE woooc—ro WIT 1111111111.111•8 " Saymbilil Wiwi " AW gi=ll du SATVIDAT irna rast i ervv...., t rir Isis Oat AM All le Tor i l= " 011" 11. WillegewilmA l Llk Alined. _ ebt eXpreoo. TO CORRESPONDINTIL Awelnmate tataedett ter "Tbe Iz Leedom Iwolag Paper, moat be et Ow OAkw, I% by Two ..Clot m Ur day of yelidowks. maxiimagrr. Two Worm., 2111 WORLD AND TWO Mel dam W. WW I = n 1;14 . . .4:t a rmtlert; ALTANA" MAL wIUMA—AAA . TW AB L—oemartirsall. x r. ,=4l• m ...,•• NM' 11121. Mt. 0.1 sad ISTTANNIL Ton Imo= 'aux De =AGUAYO. =am Baudde,W. 6.0. G. Nam. ma G. Chi ; Mks L 01••=s4.—Walgail). Semen. NAGA Oultle OsoIa. NINA • WARM Igs. G. ; llu O. Us" ori CPUs. ZION WAIT!' AT LONDON WWI. Tis DAT—lliesim Ilk 45a..........A110ra5a5. P. 4 1: 4 To sissov—lkeTbm. 3 , ..134—..---Minear 1.4. LONDON, PIEDNZIDIr; MAY le. Inc letters we cootinne to receive daily In large •ambers from all parts of the country on the Dub- ject of Rifle Corps show with what alacrity the manly youth of England enter into the duty of taking part in the national defence. The mere thought that we may one day have to speak with bated breath among the nations because oar Wand home is not safe suffices to kindle the old spirit in &REA bouts, and on all bands we see the dower of the people demand permission to take part if the national defence. No foreign nation • can justly take offence at this. fh • move ment which we witness is not founded on any fore. sonis conclusion uto European politics, any theory of the balance of power, any peculiar views of na tionality or "natural frontiers." It is not the child of flu foolish alarms which have been coincident with its development. No ungenerous suspicion is mammy to its justification. The time hes been sad may return, when we could Be atirriag ss the titan meet fire with fire, Threats& the Ilrestartr, and outface the !wows Of bragging horror. Bat it is act is this vehement spirit that we ai setting ►boat the work tao long neglected. The vo. lantwer corps now forming are strictly for de fence. We are not proposing to make more soldiers, bat to remove from oar citizens the rapateeh of helplessness in time of danger. Aa a Miss, we have in some respects fallen away from ear military aptitudes. Our ancestors toad, laws obliging persons to provide themselves with arms, sad to learn the wee of them. At the era of the Reformation every clam of eitiamm wan trained to arms. By the 33rd HIDIrIY YIIL all men under the age of 60, even servants and labourers, were - . .. .. commanded to exersise the art of shooting with a bow ; fathers and masters were directed to have those ander them instrusted in the we of arm' ; and townships ware ordered to provide butts for shooting at, under penalty of a fine. By the practice of warlike exercises our forefathers of every rank were prepared to contemplate every contingency of foreign aggression without dismay, and the whole nation was, in the words of Yll.eon, " iaspiredwith a gallant and fearless courage, which " bsiag tempered with true fortitude sad patience, " tensed into a patient and heroic valour, and made " le bate the cowardice of doing wroog." Bo far from believing that familiarity with the nee of arms would make on people more prone le aggressive war, we are convinced that the wassciounnees of strength which it would dif fers throughout the nation would do more than anything else to uproot that jealous sus erptibility which is the prolific parent of wan. Nothing would more effectually discourage the braggart tone which shames our friends sad ex asperates our enemies, nothing more effectsally check the tea-table ferocity of hysterical poet•, than the knowledge that fifty thousand of am youth were reedy instantly to take the field for their country, with 'courage which must not be trifled wilt. Our ancient bards addressed real armies; their modem successors, before bidding their riflemen forms carefully satisfy themselves that the corps are not is 0211/41161N. Take the subject out of the region of the imaginatioe, lied they will remember the fable of the Old Kau and Death. Bat the formatioa and extension at Rills Corps en seasters a side= sad practical difficulty. As loos • a 'lumber of citizens merely assemble in clubs at societies to *boot at a nark with rifles or other fire. ass br mime, blustery diminetioe, er siseemset, I the taw has nothing to say to the. IsmMaisel es 1 the liberty u, enough is not made of it. There arm tens, we bops hundreds, of Omura& who would like • to bear their part in the defames of their country who really could uot find opportunity for much more practiee than the ride grossed would afford. A national habit of rifle shooting, apart from drill or evolutions" I would do more than is commonly supposed I to assure the defence of the country in case of seen- ' stun. Moreover, notwithstanding all that has been , said, we doubt whether there is anything is the present state of the law to prevent the chief of rifle slab from showing its members bow to lies s hedge, so as to expose themselves as little as possi ble MI the 'army 's fire, how to advance rapidly to s new position when there is an opportunity of pining ground, and how, when pressed, to retreat with rapidity and line the hedges in tins rear. The members of clubs confining themselves to exer t:Mee of this rudimentary character might content thmeeleas with some kind of distinguishing badge, aaliabrat to give their band an external and visible unity, end dispense with a uniform. &moieties of this kind might be multiplied indefinitely by mere voluntary amociation, sad, under judicious rules of visitation and inspection, would form elementary schools to supply corps of higher organisation and discipline. And here it is that the injurious working of the present laws on military training are felt. Those laws, in their excessive stringency, are the expres ' aka of that deep distrust of the nation which the Towles of the Regency had earned the right to feel, sad which the CIVSTLEREAGIIS and AM/111020Ni Ot our own days inherit. Out of the vast host who are ready to avail themselves of such a radiaseetery Dab lag se we have described, there see theessmils who would not remain satisfied without a thorough bids. • ties each as would enable them, on the first alarms to cooperate with the regular forces of the country. la order to t►is end, they must be formed in corm, m well for the purpose of training se for soopum , two. The clubs and associations would supply the • Hire of their members to form each irregular corps; am of intelligence and self-reliance, capable of acting on their own judgment, but at the same thus ready to go thmogh toe Nurse of instruction and discipline which, light troop, sisprirs. Our laws have ,act contemOntod the for mation of such corps under conditions which would give fair play to the free military spirit of these Islands. The volunteer corps, for which they were originally made, were nothing but a bad militia. Those who now want to qualify themselves to serve their country do not want to join a militia, whether good or bad, in time of peace. They do not want to come under the rule of the Horse Guards or the influence of a Lord-Lieutenant, except when there is fighting to be done. Why cannot they be allowed to qualify themselves to serve the country under regulations just sufficient to ensure their responsibility to the State' This is the very least we can ask. EDt Court. The Queen held a Court yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palace. Prince Mickel Obresowtsh. sou of the Prince of Berri., wee trisected he the Qsesa of an audience by the Bari of Malnieshury, liareitri of Beate for Foreign Affair,. The Primer Mohr! Olieeseedieb, vile of the Prince, was peersted le bar neiesty by Masan Mame% wife of the Prime yaneridie, Trail Mare d'Affenes, .traded the T i be N tres and Tenon were conducted by Major- General tie Bon. lie bleard Clan, 8.C.8., her llaj.ny's nuke of Ir Oarensain. _ . - 11741 Rapier war palooloi to the Qom at an andiron, upon Ina Mora from the UMW &atar at A 11111404 HY toriship erre Inindoesd b the Irk of Makroirry, Lord Corft= ad the Am. Ifirebase dindtvills Writ went the Lord and Ororor to Warless. The Danboro rip, ?bird Tie of lieTrby beim solleses of bier Majesty. The Judge-Adv.:osta Osparsl hod sailesee of the Qum. sad 'abated to Mt Noloati the jsoesedisp of Queen, wilt the elder Prisms, rods on horseback In the Itutang-hottse of Buskinshen Palace yesterday snorting. The Queen end Prises Comm! Inseosed the Royal Italian Opera, Cogent-garden, wine disk hist even hag. In attendance were the Dasher et Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Hoe. Horatio Stanford, Lord Choke, Lord Charted Fttaroy, wad Liere.-Coloael Ponsonby. D ' The uchess of Athol' hsa sacceedsd Lady Macdonald is the Lady la Wahine to UN China. The Hrs. Mathew esokettle West has succeerkd Colosel the lion. A. LhMell es the Oman la Melting to her Mesety. A Cabinet Connell was held yesterday at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-atreet. The ministers present were the Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Saliabary, the Earl of Hardwick., Mr. Secretary Sotheron Estooort, the Earl of Malmesbury, General Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir John Pskingtoo, and Lord Jahn ityrwas. - TM following tispetatio bed am latesviser with the Rad al Derby on Hamby, at h. 'Seta radiates, le Dowsing wrest Mr. R. Btookas, M.P., Xr. Rehm% Camerl i :: : Des.., Mr. Oemedest. Mr. W. Daytime. .. Sir. Z. Mwenestbsr, Mr. Orem (Dmielma eat Co.), Mr. efledsleae. Mr. P. Oidarea, sad Mr. Oeismia. lUDs"! st Oemsevem eve geeetai st Oa talstvlaw. - He I. Mew sod Vlesseat asimeadhb had m faterdeer Milt the Clmateller al the IMahrepar,se err.... Is Downieg-stesee, yerterdey. A. &palettes tram the Pares Deice, entrust; d Mr. Blechford (the coMmea) sal Mr. halter Ohs ehrk), had an interview what Um Right Hes. the Earl of Marsh yesterday, at the °Hoe of the Pow-law Bawd, WhltehelL Despatches were neehed at the ColoateheMse, yesterday, trots the Governor at Heligoland.. We learn by a telegram this morning from our correepatleat at Boathateptoa, that Primal:homed Saxony end his bride, the Infanta of Nita's!, have strived there. We have authority to state alit, the Quotes stab bail, which wee to have takes pleee cafay, the 7th of June, hoe bees prwtporad oath Wednesday, the etli of Jam . . . Her Majesty and Ids Royal Highness the Prince Newt, sad the Prioress Altos sad tho younger sanabers of dee royal family, will lone Harkingleme Poises *Warr as Frilsy or Saturday ant, welt& day is foe yd &idea as for Osiseue, Las d Wight. Us Qum sail court Weevil: aseerksg to present emegansieb, so stay at Osborne t* the Sea betiest. Her Royal Highness the Princess Frederick William el Persia will arrive at Others* oat Wards, tint, the Met twit, tram &rile, ea a visit to bar Majesty aad his Ro7s3 Rlglisees the Prime Comore.. We haw bees Interned that bee Heys] Higbee= will remain on a visit to bee acquit relatives roil the Met week la Jaw. The Primo of Wales is to kayo Gibraltar towards do ekes atlas wuk, to the Oebonse pat, lee tie Tow, in wise to visit the King of Portugal sad tits mei gasify at Lisboa. After a stay of four days In Listme, the Moos and attendants mil embark on board the (Morse, ant niers &eat to Portamostli The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough left Bt. Jemeete-swerre yesterday, to pus a hw weeks in !summit ea Itteeheint. Thu Marquis and Marchioness of Drogheda will anise la town to-day Croat Moors Abbey, county Kilda », •r the woos. Tile Earl and Coaster of &afield have arrived at MAW. Hotel, from Cullen Haas, Breffrhire. Viseeant and Vie:meter Castlause bays se amid is Penance's Hetd, fns Ishii Sir Robert and Lady Pigot hare arrived at their raihass is Loinadsratreet, for Or serse. Harm Poerio has left Paris for Turin. Oa Saturday Met the Rev. Edward Seymour illearst, oink, vas inatitated to the rectory of Titchwell, 11fothib, oft the protostotks of the Provost sod Follows Ewa College. (711011 ktrs 51511's Guerra.) aoritllotsAtl PALACE, MAT 13.—This day the Hsu. Air John Laird Mar Larrasce,, Bert., sad 0 4 1 - 1 ., geS b ker Mrdsay's cossmaad, se of Mr lerty's Meet Monoerehls Privy Couaol, mad took kis pleas et the board aresrldnity. ST. Jean's Paugs, MAT 14.—The Queen has bees phased to appoint the Lid Zlisabed. Lioday to M ewe of the Moms the Dederba in Ordinary to her Illassety, la the rooms of Lady Oardier, reennted. 7011.1011-OTTICL MAT 13. The Inborn by beea asediseay Mani to apitidat Thomas 11.86er, Sp., now hie Coestal-Geseral le the Reenbito of to be her ml ye Claret d'Affaires sad Coasul-Greara to dre lkazioa-omcs, MAT 17.—The Queen has hem violet to swore of Mr. Dawes Macaulay as Coal at ]fasehrerr tor the Usilal Orates elt AISMITC46. ...DOW3ll . eo l B7 7 llllllll . t itAT 16:—The Queen hal boa =i to oopoiot the Vseseable Charles Caulfield, Arab of Babantsa, hi be • Member of the Legislative Council of that Colony ; mail Homy Hamilton Cooke, Esq., te be Postina,ter of the Moulds. IT OP PRE HOP DUI?. The following has bear addromed to Lord Hobbled** M.P. . 4 Dowdagv6est,.llay 17. "My Les4l,—l us directed by tits Chsacelt,,r of be Aramospor to rot your lord-hip bat, l coessquace of the newesestatioss *Web were bade to blot this bossier Sir ff.thousd news awl yourself, he will hotrod be Charms of this Scent of Inland hawse to gi,e,ffect to the sbasseerest which is detailcd is the accoaspanyisi sob. I hate the honour to be, my lord, 'your lordship's nod obedient devout, nALpit x MILL " To Visoonsi Moiloodale, M.P. 4 " T6B oellesdea MOO meameseed, must be completed; but se dieter% dudes the imiod of colkesion, wW be levied ea &WIN% .. Alta , Os Nissen dr lilt of dawiltsis will be aralsol, sia, la ell iseleaces when jest cense sea be awes, limn wlll be garerd, as vu dose so • previous sereismos essalla ad essawlly Is ewe sae 4 pet mt . Wend erred. lley 17 " Hot litrzworsce.--Althoogh tying is in 've rsals si glom, th e lies Me sot reds mei progress yet, orbs be lee cell, hies weather. The shoot generally Is very mom, and Ms Mr meek sates by the Gee in miry CliLlife we.. end km all deseriplions awn, grawklag.—Sowth Essarria Grotto. 13113,M,L PIIAOII. 0311 151111.1.1W0 TIIZADAT, WAY 17. —Aanilike• es mathmt, 1,431; thug by seem *Min, VS. Tow 4661. THE ADRIATIC. " The cabinet of her Britannie Majesty," sap the Indspendanse Beige of yesterday, " pursues its nego dons at Paris for the neutralisation of the Adriatic; but its demands are restrained, and are now at any rats discussible by the French government. It no longer seeks to obtain from France that her naval foram should remain inactive in the Adriatic, but limits the request to the neutralisation of all the eastern coast from Cattaro to Trieste, that is to say, of the part not included in the terri tory of the Germanic Confederation. England . . urges, as a special reason for this nentraltssuou of a portion of the Austrian territory, the danger of • rising in the bordering Turkish provinces." RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 9th, printed in the Debals of to-day, lays : " The Emperor has commenced the usual spring reviews of the troops of St. Petersburg. This year theos reviews will probably be extended to other portions of the empire, and should his Nlejesty visit Warsaw, or be at any time is the neighbourhood of the Pinurian frontier, he will profit by the occasion ' to have an interview with the Prince Regent. _ _ _ . _ "It is quite °Potholed that Prinos bortchakoff has declared to Count Karotyi (the Austrian minis ter) that Kuria will observe neutrality only as long as the Germanic Confederation bolds aloof from tics war. In the conferences which hays taken place on this subject, the numerous ocomplairita white the Baseian court lies against the court of Vienna have been diamond. Prince Gortclokoff, who, u yes are aware, has been Russian ambassador at Vienna, is convinced that good relations cannot be re-estab lished between the two °mitts sa long sa Count Boo! retains the portfolio of foreign affair,." Mr. Renter has this morning received the fol lowing : VIENNA, WIEDNISDAT. The Weiner Zeitung publiahm the following offieial announcement : His Imperial Majesty has by letter addreesed to Count Baal, and in ma:Thanes with the ootuat's request, graciously relieved that minister from the duties of the office hitherto held by him, with the fullest acknowledgment, however, of his services rendered ea Minister of State." The President of the Federal Dist, Count Hochberg, is appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs and of the . Imperial Household, in place of Count Buol. HAMBURG. HAMBURG, To VIRAL Tha rate of discount, which was 4 to 4/ per mut., was to-day lowered to 3 to 4 per cent. SWITZERLAND. General Dufour, who has been appointed Com• ender-io-Coiet of the troops which the Swiss confederation may eventually Coll out, was waited upon recently by a deputation of officers to oongra tubas hiss. la reply to their address the general I expressed himself se follows : Sympathies we =tassel, ant I oadtrstand thew ss wen as sures she; but we mast also understand that if oar svapsahles be is tea Cradles there may La others who sympathies with stwther of As benisons. "mess. Owe j Mader and we NUM foil* winthsents, otherwise units, tag red strength of Illmllass is last. Our sole elm OS* be Its =Was Intact towards all and against all this aimed sell of liberty Wrested to our care. Those who, 64414 may present thsimelves on our frontiers and lay down their arms, asking for an asylum wbich the oonfedms , dem has never refitted to misfortune, will be admitted, and shall enjoy our protection; but whoever shall come armed, no matter under what flog, we will light him to the hut with all our resources; and, should it be necessary to cover with l i our corpses the soil intrusted by our country to our guardian ship, we will invoke the rumple of our forefathers, and fight without counting the numbu of the aggremere. Victors or vanquished we shall be equally sure of the tames sad sympathy of all Europe. THE PRINCIPALITIES. A letter from Bucharest of the 10th says:— " The Wallachian government has published a no tification to the effect that the Austrian consul haying broken off relations with the Wallet:hien authorities, and not having placed his subjects under the protection of any friendly power, those subjects will be treated as Wallechiaus, and will in judicial matters be tried according to the laws of the country. This revolution will not please the name. cons Austrians established in Wallachia, for the Wallachian authorities are ill-disposed towards them. The Austrian consul has requested his government to give him instructions how to act." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROM ova OW* ream, TUESDAY ZIT-XING. There is absolutelymo news from the theatre of war beyond one or two short telegrams of small in terest, which you will have received this evening. Casteggio, to which, according to one of them, a portion of the Austrian forces have retired, is a small town three or four miles from Vogbers, near which the battle of Montebello, which preceded that of Marengo, was fought in 1800. The Patrie announces, under the head of" Latest News," that Rear-Admiral Dupony has been ap- pointed commander-in-chief of a flotilla which is to act ander the immediate orders of the Emperor. It is understood that this squadron is going to the Adriatic, and that it will carry out Prince Napoleon's celebrated "separate corps d'armee.” Admiral Dupony is at this moment in Paris. The sentries in Paris now do duty with their knapsacks on, in order to familiarise the soldier with the life of active service. . A correspondent of the Suede, writing from Turin on May 14, states that in the affair of Frassinetto between the Sardinians and Austrians, the latter last 2,000 (.) killed and wounded, and two generals. This san guinary report most be too sanguine; the Moniteur would not have failed to chronicle a Nieces' of such importance. A letter in the Prune mentioes a rumour in 'Turin that an Austrian general named Benedek had died of wounds received at Frassinetto. An attache of the Free* legation in Berlin arrived in Paris yesterday with despatches from the Marquis de Moustier, which are said to be important. The news which I gave you a few days since, that M. Chasseloup Lanbat was likely to be made Minister of Marine, is now very generally socredited. I mentioned that is was sent for frota Africa, by telegraph, tamest the Emperor in Genes. A London journal stated subsequently that be had returned from Genoa to Algeria, bet the fact is that he came straight from Genoa to Paris. M. Billault is spoken of as the new Minister of Algeria and the Colonise. There was at one time a doubt whether he would accept the office, but the difficulty, if any there were, seems to have been got over. At the opening of the Bourse, a discount" was announced for the very large stun of 667,000 fr. Rente, representing a capital of upwards of 13 millions of francs. This familiar manccuvre for getting up a rise met with but short-lived success on the present occasion. Under its influenee, the Rente for account, which left off yes terday at 60fr. 93c., advanced to 61fr. 36.. bat it being understood that sone powerful banking houses had offered to deliver immediately all the stock demanded, the "balls" became diseoo'sged, and the Rents dropped to 61fr. he cult, and 60fr. 86e. for account, with a fall in melt eau of 100. Mobilier fell 3fr. 73c. All the railways were from Ur. to 101 r. lower. The Preset says in its weekly commercial review: The state of war has made very little Canso. to trade, which had long been exceediegly deposed. There hes ore been a slight improvement during the past week. Bernal wsaufsourren have received fork ceders from the United States end Ragland, and home are estertsbesd that Germany will soon resume her usual oommercial relations, and that orders will flow In from that quarter. The mansfac- Wren in the provinces staintent the mites of their productions, and appear determised to wait until the houses In Peria, is coder to meet their con sumption, shall be compelled to relisquish their do mande for a retuctloe. At Ronan, Mulhansen, sad Roubaix, the comequence of this tendency to firmness is that very little Maness has been Connoted. The retell Cede in Pens has Aiwa a slight Improvement, bat is Mill far from mealferMag narking like activl , y. The 'ones werkst at Havre has mimeod rather more firmness, sad pekes are slightly higher. Than has hem more &alma nac la raw sager la Paris &deg the last week, the refiners having been compelled to pardon is older to replenish their Meeks, and a algid SIMMS, has been obtained In prime. Cake firm, bat with little doing. The metal market con tinues dell, with a downward tesdeary. THE BOMBAY MAIL. THE PRINCE OF HAMS AT GIBRALTAR. (IT NLZOTNIC TILLOGLAPR (MON 01:11 OWN 0011111IPONDINT.) SOITTRAMIPTON, WIDNINDAY. The Ripon has arrived with the Bombay mail. Her dates sre—Alexandria, May 3; Malta, 7; Gibraltar, 12. She wait the Victor Emmanuel, the Indus, and Jeddo. The Prince of Wats was at Gibraltar; addresses had been presented to him, and a reviews, bells, and ideminationa had takes place in honour of hie visit. We royal highness had visited Spats, sad all the attractive spots in Gibraltar. He arrived at Gibraltar mi the Tih instant In H.M.S. Soourige from Civita Vecchia. asurazirr OP MP ORZZICS dr ODESSA. The Times has received the following letter from Odom% dated the 28.11. "Our peaciehd city hes lately been the scene of cow ardly murder and bloodshed ; the late catastrophe of Galata having been repined here la a more horrible maser. The Grteke have again stained their ban& in the bleat at the Mocent and poor derlseadesa Jew., stabbing them be daylight and in the open meet& On tins occasion al the Roam ardida)c, which commemed ote the night of Saturday lest, bead. of Greeks traversed the owls of the teen is sure* of victims, but kind WINOS by order of the matiorhies, rte Jews had kept within doer*. Their im pose wee, however any pootpmeed, se es the following day a bead, meal with poignant, sad fistols, mad. as mem on the Gautier Jail, stabbed a poor vendor of knit, who wee sitting at hie stall, through the heart, and dangerously emended may others, who now meads it hospital in a very meadow ram flame el the indwathl Ore* minium iwee have dome their approval oi this. Mims committed by their teatime in sons' by atteuiptieg, by mesas of bribes to the lower officials, to obtain the released the mar dears. In two lastames they wan unforadostely seocasful. Thank Heaven this mole of gilding the coneraince in feet dying out, and *mks to the energetic manna of the Clovereor-Osneral, the Count Strogenoff, sad tie Civil Governor, the Baron *member, many of the murderers ere in prison, Bed the case will be fairly tried, and the guilty punished. I think it right skit the world should how that sae of our Greek narhseie emote openly their co opserpion to the.. infamous proceedierce, end boast openly that they will build them a golden bridge to lead them out of Mem. No sign of regret or word of pity has lam given by anyone, and no reprimead has been given by may of Mir antawees clergy el the holy MAIM.'" THE UNITED STATES. (IT MITI= AND DWI NAONSTIC TILLIODATN.) CFIOX 0171 OWN 001111SPOND111?.) QUEENSTOWN, WIDNISDAT. The serew steamer City of Washington, from New York on the 7th inst., arrived here at 8.30 this morn ing, with 118 cabin and 216 steerage passengers, a large cargo, and an amount of specie. She landed 120 passengers, and then proceeded for Liver pool at 7.43. Wind N, weather fine. ' WASHINGTON, MAT 6.—Senor Maite had an in terview with the Secretary of State with reference to Mexicidi Weirs. His letters from Mexico are en couregiug, and he entertains no doubt of the tri umphant sitcom of the liberal party. It is intimated that Mr. Cobden, daring his late stay at the White House, availed himself of the opportunity to sound the President on the subject of a moral interposition of the United States in the present entangled and menacing affairs of Europe. General Ciao had an interview with Lord Lyons yesterday, and Senor Maite to-day, on business con nected with their respective governments. Utah affairs still occupy the attention of govern ment. Judge Crabbelbough has not, as reported, been removed, although the probability is that he will be so. CINCINNATI, MAT B.—The steamer Jacob Taylor, in attempting to land at the wharf this morning, struck • pile of pig iron which had been covered by the late rise in the river, and sank in ten feet water. She afterwards took fire, and will probably prove • total loss. She is insured in this city for 6,000 dolt. SAVANNAH, MAY 6.—THE CASE OF PELVIS AND MAUL.—The jury to-day in this ease in which the charge was of fitting out the barque Angelita for the slave trade returned a verdict of not guilty. New ()exults, B.—Corros.—The advice* per Niagara caused operations to be suspended. The sales to-day amount to only 1,000 bales, at 12c. for middling. New York cotton markets unsettled while dealers are waiting the receipt of Niagara private letters. Sales restricted to about 260 or 300 bales. No reliable quotations. Savannah cotton market very dull, prices week. PHILADELPHIA, MAY B.—Breadstuffs all show an advancing tendency, owing to the tenor of the Niagsra's news. ITALY. SARDINIA. (710 Y 0171 OWN TURIN, NAT H. I am aware that the more immediate event' of the war, as they occur and acquire notoriety, will be reported to you with scrupulous accuracy by the gen tleman who has undertaken that duty. Yon will permit me, thee to conclude to-day the series of brief comments I have been hitherto making on the meagre and rather obscure bulletins of the war. For the feat four days all the movements of the Austrians indicate their intention slowly . and regularly to re treat. They are preparing their return to Lombardy along four rontes—through Vigevano, Motta-Vis eon% Sealers, and the Gravellone facing Pavia. In the meantime they are keeping themselves united and compact in the Lomellioa between the Ticino, the Po, and the Sesia. The occupation of Bobbin and the entrenchments they are raising at Castel Ban Giovanni, at Stradella and Casteggno, are for the pur pose of resisting on the right bank of the Po an attack, which the French and Sardinians desire to , make on that aide, end so to force their way between Pavia and Piacenza. I do not believe it possible , any longer to attack the Austrians in Inch a way_ as to compel them to accept a great battle on the Fad moateee territory. And perhaps they will be equally unwilling to accept it even after their return to their famous square formed by Mantua, Verona, Peechiera, and Pi zzighitone. In every case they have the option of avoiding or accepting an engagement in the best positions, affording a safe and eon? retreat. It was believed by every one, that the plains of Novi and Marengo were on the eve of renewing their celebrity by some illustrious conflict and passage of arms, but this has now become impossible. In whatever undertaking Napoleon la. is con cerned an enigma is sooner or later propounded. Thus, within these last few days no one has been able to divine the reason of his delay in carrying on the war. It was thought (and I wrote to you in that sense) that bold and light troops by suddenly occupy ing the right bank of the Po, would have threat ened the Austrian line between Pavia and Piacenza, but not a single French or Sardinian soldier has shown himself in those parts, and so they are now possessed by the enemy. It was given out also that a division of the French army would have lauded at Spezia, when taking Pootremoli in the Duchy of Parma ' and crossing the Po at Brescollo, it would have gall antly entered and maintained its ground within the formidable square. Bat down to the evening of the 12th not a single Frenchman hal landed at Spezia. We are likewise all astonishment that no French ship is to be seen in the Adriatic. As every other reason falls to the ground, the only motive we can assign for the procrastination is that the French infantry is not yet up to its normal strength, and that it must run no risk of being beaten, and of thereby losing a part of its military glory. How seriously the Piedmontese troops take this prolonged inaction to heart I am unable to tell yen. General Garibaldi has importuned the King to let him act with his little force after his own fashion; and the King, I am assured, has given him leave. The prevalent belief was that the arrival of the Emperor would be suddenly followed by signal deeds of acme ; but I hear he intends staying three days longer in Genoa; others say he will leave this ray and tie his head quarters at Arquata on the Novi road. Perhaps by the time this letter reaches you the problem may be solved, and some unsuspected strategical move may be all at once disclosed. The French army is not yet fully arrived; no less than forty thousand have still to come. A. TUSCANY. The Sardinian Minister at Florence, Signor Son compagni, has addressed the following communica tion to the Provisional Government of Tuscany : illustrious Sits,—Ey my letter of the frd Instant I ret• served to myself to contert with you respecting the sr sumption of the functions of Cominimioner Extraordinary of King Victor Emmanuel during the war. All the preli minary acts being now completed that were necessary to Flamm in a position to assume the exercise of that *aloe, I repose to you that the efSaottve tranthilerion of rowers shall take place to-morrow, at 10 8.03., in the Palazzo Vecchio. Mon closing this letter I cannot do leas than oongratn late you on all that you have done I r the benefit of Tor may while holding Use provisional government, and at the sane time meets to yin sae gratitude for your benevolence end courtesy towards myself. I have the honour, Ste., Flormace, May 10. C. Boscourtosi. This letter of the Sardinian minister was the result Of a correspondence in which the provisional govern ment had urged Signor Bonoompagni to relieve them, es King Victor Emmanuel's representative, of the charge of government. The following decree hos been published in the Monitore Insoono : The Provisional Govomn.int of Tenney, wishing to raft, out the declarations espreesed in the proelensaliun of the 27th of lath Mail, demes— ne Provisiolud Government of Tuscany transmits all its powers into the hands of Commutators Cud° Boa:compels already nominated by his Mujeety the Kiog of fludinis Commissioner Estaiordtnary fur ens government of Toecosl daring the war. Dame at Florence Way 11,1869. CAT. 1.1131LD1110 PEUIZZI. ACO. VINCENZO MALENCEINI. 311\ 00. ALLE/MIANILO DANZINI. SUEZ CANAL—We are informed that the digest of the Johnnie of Sem Cant commenced en the 46th a 7 WA month, the drat sod beteg tented by IL Padinend fie Ler mom le the presence oldie =arbour Mt the vette. A lege mad of *nehmen sad native veriman assembled et a pee determieed on for the outlet of the canal in the Nohow seen.