The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-15 00:00:00

WAMD-HAND PIANOPORTEB.-Cli A Nt ER, awe OL.Lega•lereeengmea el Illaggallart Raw. I== , age magma saga% as geaLy meg ea inne. 0 14 C 2 • W I X x. • taw.•••• se Limerrow..rt.lidemalmWs iskft* Om. T. .n 1 1 110111•11 111 lank Z. Memel. 1,., ••• : eleA ha. he. WO I , eieell The inn Ilenier TN 111.1011 ell Cgol g = . id" 7 1 1 1 1.nee stemeceeeees •111 =o e d 11/Ihe 11111 her slob babe .84 ed, ..... eb. AA the mhialep• 14116"1 vibe% R0w.... yew •111 IMMO o•4•na I • 1., M r.rIiWILI a maim el itemmi• w. I* li.. n..• us as neer te be bead Mean omplitti "ens ICU Oxprtoo. to coaliEsporligwrs. atvertaaalasaao Isasathat ter "TM imams,* Louisa I:Tra.ag l'apar, man boat the 001c*, 10, Elaamirearas, 11 'a We a'Usait as do lay d pub& Won. Tsuleveise. IMAM I tank. Mems. C. llWarm 0800111110 WSW= Kr. Gupta • r e RZWIlft lbw% =al IF . TIM CAP Prilimes'ii.' T.. I tt •NN u. TON RFS OF R. JOHN: er. The Wow FOOS %Mrs. mass sue Ms L OlowMd Ws S. Lass —Ns los r r..m Team Sew Ass.-11111 MAN CAFTAII.—asd Till 11114 TO TOIL. Ids. J. Ossilunsa. lion wAiMI AT LONDON BILIDOI. reati=l.••••• • 11 el •.....---Altamma. Is • liens., Um AMMON, Fraphurszur. JUNE 15 We have always conteeded that the first requisite of the new Administratime now approaching to nom. would, in the judgment of the country, be the character it must bear with reference to Foreign A tfeir.. Considerable diversity of opinion was known to prevail amongst the component 're tie., of the opposition on the momentous subject of the pre.ent war io Italy. All indeed professed to agree in general aspirations for the ultimate free dom and welfare of the Peninsula; but great diver sities of sentiment were known to prevail regarding the pro( nsions of Austria as an occupying and over ruling Power in the region south of the Alps; and the widest discrepancy of opinion was knows to exist respecting the conduct of Sardinia and Fearer. fled either the Premiership or the Portfolio of Foreign Affairs been placed in the hands of a man destitute of sympathy with the cause of the Allier, or had those posts been confided to men who do not disguise their wish to austain the power of Aostria, even where its influence is most pernicious, the announcement of the new Cabinet would iiif ihibly have been received with distrust, if not derision, no matter what combination of talent and experience it might have contained. As be tween the two vital requirements of the day— domestic reform and freedom-loving policy abroad—. the people were wise enough to distinguish dearly that it was not in the power of any Cabinet to do more than temporarily postpone the one, while the other it was quits possible that a Minister like Lord NIALMEMICIIIT or a Cabinet like that of Lord Die., might Irre trievably betray. It was felt by every true Irked of British irtiurnee and British honour that it wee not safe to leave the conduct of British diplomacy or the direction of British armaments in philo-Austrian hands; and hence the unanimity with which all grades and sectioas of the Liberal Party concurred in giving judgment against letting the Tories have • new trial. Yet many had their n3iegivings lest personal differences and jealousies might deprive the majority in Parliament of the benefit of one or more of Om ablest friends of constitutionalism in Italy. Hail Lord Jowl RessELL insiated upon his jest claims to personal perensinetute, and refused to act under Lord PALMERSTON, it is conceivable that the Secretaryship of State for Foreign Affairs might have passed into very different hands. It is no reflection oa Lord PALeatasTos's sincerity to say that if he had been compelled to surround himself exclusively or mainly with men of German politic., it is certain that the confidence of the country would have been staggered thereby, and that his Government would have " opened at • dia. " count." Lord Joffe has gallantly and generously thrown himself into the breach and saved the country from the disappointment and mortification which at one moment seemed awaiting it. The Foreign Office is at the present moment, and is cer tain to be for some time to come, the most arduous and difficult in the Administration; but it is the post of honour, and as such no man can dispute Lord Justx Rs:Astir:. claim to have it as he has desired it. 'fhe fact will in itself be produe. tire of important consequences, which nom, who understand the actual condition of things in southern Europe will pretend to deny. It will quench the misgivings that base haunted the French 11111PEttOlit fur months past respecting the tendencies and eventual intentions of this country ; and it will consequently enable him without sinister reserve to devote all his energies to the speedy conclusion of the Liberation War. On the other hand, it will set at net the vain and tantalising hopes of sudden inter position or furtive aid, which the cabinet of Vienna has been encouraged to cherish from the 10th lea. last, when Lord MALMESIBUST wrote the mensceable despatch printed in the volume of correspondence just published, distinctly intimating which way he and his colleagues would go wh they dared. Fur ourselves, we never harboured any fear that, with Parliament sitting, it would be possible foe any Minister to drag the country into an offensive and defensive alliance with Austria. But we never disguised from ourselves the danger of some rash move being made under the auspices of Lord MALtt and Sir JOUN PANINGTON when the House of Commons did not happen to be in seesioe ; and we are inclined to think that we hen get rid of them cheaply at the price of a Grand Cross of the Bah to each. In • word, Lord Jowl Roseman's acceptance of the Foreign Secretaryship of Stets defines more clearly and satisfactorily than all the speeches that could be made or all the delegates that could be written, the actual position of England in reterecce to the Italian Question. NOT are we disposed to raise any strong objection to the entrance Mr.G LtrieTONl [kb eject, or to think that 1.1.• view+ he has, :neatly taken oemulion to promulgate on the subject of Parlionses tory Whim will outweigh in the mind of the country the title he pongees,* to its favour se the advocate of Italian freedom. On the former question tie is supposed to have differed from nearly every one of his new col- leagues; and we cannot suppose that even his rare powers of amnion will enable him to pervert them all to his faith as it is iu rotten boroughs. On the Anemias of the town fraschise we do not understand that he dissents from the principle of extension laid down by Lord butt Itusocct. He could rot, indeed, ex**, the new Cabinet with any arri:re pens& on this head; for the fil. rental woe averted in his prossmee by the noble Member for London, sod at the snagging at Willis. Rooms, in reply to s qam tion from Mr. Batoile, Lord lons pledged bused( to briog io a Bill founded on that principle should Lord Dance he overthrown ■nd a Dew Cabinet formed. Lord PA LMEiwroN, Mr. SIDSIT Sir CuayLti ALL, 1,11 , (11, and nearly all the odor ~~ THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY EVENTING, JUNE 15, 1859. THE WAR IN ITALY. members of the new Alministration stood by, and assented to this public and decisive pledge. They ate in point of honour, therefore, bowed for its fulfilment, not only in the letter, but in the spirit; and every man who now joias them will be held to have virtually acquiesced therein. Meanwhile, however, Kr. OLADITO3II4 if he tioally decides cu joining the Liberal Govern ment, will strengthen its hands in debate and its patriotism in council by the enthusiasm and do gum* be will bring to bear in the advocacy of Italy's independence ; and the country will rejoice that, at a crisis when its moral weight is to be thrown into the scale of justice and of freedom, the matchless voice of our greatest orator will be heard advising and encouraging that course. Upon the constitution of the Government now forming in other respects we must reserve our opinion until the details are more matured. If we are rightly informed, the danger of return to the old family party is for the present at an end. We hope, however, that we shall not have cause to re gret that too great a preponderance is given to a small and sectional influence of another kind. We do not wish to find faults, and we certainly shall not imagine them; but considering the numerical strength of the section of advanced Liberals, and the distinguished part which that seotioa has played recently, we cannot consent to abate its claims to a large and influential share in the councils et the Crown. Ebt eroun. Colonel the Right Hon. Cecil Forester, Comptroller of her Majesty. Hoosebol t, had en sadism:le of the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Pslitos, and presented to her Majesty the addrete from the Hoare of Commons, in mate., to bee Majesty's most greciona 'patch from the throw,. Viscount Pslmereton had en audience of the Queen yes. tawdry efternoon at DivAtinghaan Palm*. TM Quern and Ilia Prince Coes kft Buckingham Patties for Wuadatir CAW*, at 3 o'clock yeeter lay afternoon, accorepanvd by the Princes Arthur and 1,,0p01d, and the Prlacaosee Alit*, Melees, Looks, awl Beatrice. In attend ance were the Dodoes of Atholl, Lidy Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Beatrice Bing, the Hon. Emily Cad:mart, Lord Raglan, Colonel the Hoe. S,r Charles Altippe, ajor-Geseral the Mao. Charles Oroy, Mr. It. o.Torby Gore, Lord Colville, Carain the Hon. Dudley de Roe, the Mader of the Haw bold, and Major Elpbbiatone. The boats gad i'riace were *mauled to their carriages by the Me:lab of Euler, Essl Defewer, the Doke or Beau fort, the /demob of Abercorn, I..crd George Leone; and hletor-Geowal Wilde, A detachment 41 Light Dragoons escorted her Majesty to the terminus at Padditiston of the Great Western Railway, end a epeci.l train conveyed the Royal Tarty to Windsor. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jun■ 14. The Quern and Frisco Cocoon, accompanied by the Princess Alio', Prism Antler, Trims . Leopold, sad the Prim-man Helena, Louisa, and Boatsioe, arrived at the Coeds about 4 o'clock lbw aft.rnooo from Landau, attended by the Lodire sod Otntlemen is Waiting. The Duchma of Admit has seesseadof the Comatose of Callao" is the Lady in Woi.ing to the Qessu. Lord Raglarr sod Mr. R. Ornaby Gore have oueoseded the Earl of Veruloto rod Ganmal Sir Edward Bowater as the Lord and Otoma in Waiting to he Majesty. Her Majesty sad tke Priam Consort sad the Court will attend tb• run at Asset Irisarrew. Ameliss is pretest el renewals die Qom sad Court will nada et Wiadear Cude until Turedey ant. The Greed Duchess of Meekleabarg is expected to anis.' os Friday Belt from Germany ea a Alt le the Dedham of Cambrtdge. The Right Hoe: Sir Georg* Grey, the Right Hee. Mr Charles Weed, the Right Hos. W. E. Gladdest*, Lard J o bs Rued', the Lou Graining the Right Hos. J. Kam Ogress, the Right His. Wary Herbert, sad air J. C. Lewis sessobied d Lad Palieereea's early yesterday foresees, gad were esgegel kr ease ties wit► hi. lordship. Lod Palmerston visited the Menials of Lanib 'lovas at Wedowee Hoene. The Hight Hoe. B. and Mei. Ili.raeli have Idt their reeklince. Groin.aar gate, Ike Hagbeulea bluer, Bucks. Itadante can Ihwkato, wife of his Excelleoey the Danish blualater at Ibis meet, has left London ftc Copen• hater an acconat of ber health. The Marquis and Mize - Itioness of flesdfort and Miss ErAdaa MVO arrived .t &ma'. Harrel, ClWArd apart, from Headfuet Hoar, in tad came, M•ata. Ms Countess of Roden sod Lady Maris Forester lava his Claridge's Ilwel fur Hide Hall, sear Sarbridp worth. Lord aad Lady Clermont hays arrived at Claridgt'a Hotel bow Itavesirfala Park, Flarrybildp, Lady Howard's morning party to their Royal illehaesses the Itachem of Carahridge and tha Prior is Mary will take place at Craven Cottage. Falun, no Thum day, the 30th inst. Mr. and Lady Viritinia Sanders entertained at dinner, on Moray, st thaw resslance in Estoa•pure, the Hake of Newcastle and Lady Saar Pelham Cl'uton, the Mazur of Cosynitham and Lady Carta Cornelius, Viscount sad Viscount... Castleman, Lord and Lady Loed end Lady Teropliqn .re, the Earl of Coventry, the Earl of Liatowe% Right 1t,,. Sr Jobs and Lady Tory, sad Sir WIS.= and Lady Middleton. Me lady /hip afterwards had an assembly, which was suaireedy and fashionably std wird. The marriage took place yesterday, at St. Georgee, Bwitossr-squars, bf lb* le , rd Bisb.p of &dor sad Ka; assisted by the V. Archdescoa Cups, of lb" lion. Thomas Lyttistss Po•ys, &don s a of lard Lilford, to EMIRS Elisabeth., uncut" daughter of dm Isle Mr. Robert Wit. Nos Brasdliag, of Low Gator*, la the county of Narthosabsrland. It is stated in the Irish papers that the Lord Chancellor wal sit for the hat time to morrow, after which the right boa. and learned gentleman reit.ea taut privets Ws on a peruke of 3,6001. per swam. Mr. Napier filled the high onkel fue • period oldsters maaths, There ere at present tier lawyers living who have presided in the Irish , Os et of Chancery—samaly, Lord St. Leonard's, Lord Campbell, the Right Hon. Francis Blai kborne, and the Right Ron. Madre Brady, and to these will in a few days be added the new of the Right Hon. Joseph Napier. On Friday evening Dr. Tyndall delivered a lea tare at the Royal Itiatltatios on the effects of Monet quaint* of heat on different game; his Royal Highness the Paco, Consort being in the Muir. The Rev. Henry White Ma been appointed by the Duchy of Lawmen to the heeembeney of the Buoy Church, !tread. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Sir Thomas Headley Wilmot Bl.rmairld, Bart., M.A , MUNN, Collage, Caretwide, late curets of Had Cleydno, Bostior \emotive, to the incumbency of An Sant., Pontefract. We (Manchester Guardian) understand that Mr. lalwerd Nadirs, of the firm of N. P. sad H. Nathan, of this city, has bees appointed vie►eoeeul is Manchester s Soo& n sad Homey. Thiele the list appointment in Mar chasten of a via-consul for those biagdorue. UNDER-SECRETARTSIIIP FOR IRF.LAND.—We demand t►at the office of Usder-Serrctaty for 'raked is about to become vomit by the elevation of Liaiteseata Cokes' Lerman. ♦ weber of the biding see among the liberal pasty are desirous that Mr. Tomes M'Callegh should he appoinod to the swami adze We should ba glad to Iwo that their adobes were Decoded to, for Mr. M'Cullagh is sot only a Imhof etwicilatory essamire and kart abilities, ►ut his natal, sod efficient services to the liberal party as. tide his to any mark of (4.qm:taw witirh they eao eosin, spun him. Mr. WColiach'A in. imae &quantitates with all mat ere connected with !Wand perultarly kis ►im foe the aitnatios. We have only ti aid that lb. leaned steads. mates appointment to the moist t nil woad he raceediagly popular is the Attar kinspicam—Mortoirty.dallartisar. ME. COIIDEN.—A Meer was received from Mr. Cobden et Iteecterter, yestaedsv, frAn which we learn that the hon. gentkinan wiff lave Quote for Ragland on the Ifith lost. An Exhibition et fia• arts, masfsetureo, &e., WU opened at at. Len en's Beltstelo, &Woo, on Mon day, by the Right 1100. the Merl ad Desensetti. There was • maner,,us al madame , and amens those who took pest la the Huteedinge were the Right Hus. C. P. Villiese, the Mayor of Mule-rbs,optua. sod clergymen .en other hollential gentlemen. The eabsbetion is for the benefit a St. Lsoaard's gavels. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.-THIS DAY. Amongst the earliest attire!, at Cambridge House this morning was Mr. Glads , one, who remained in conroltation with Lord Palmerton upwards of an hoar. At a meeting which was held at the India Hone this morning it was mentioned as almost un fait accompli that Mr. Gladstone is to succeed Lord Stanley as Secretary of State for India. Sir Charles Wood had a long interriew with Lord Palmerston this morning. He afterwards proceeded to the residence of Earl Granville in Bruton street, and with that noble lord visited the Marquis of Lansdowne in Berkeley-square- Mr. Sidney Herbert had an interview with Lord John Russell this morning at Cheaham-place. They were joined shortly after eleven o'clock by the Earl of Clarendon, who remained with them upwards of an hour. Amongst the visitors to Lord Palmerston at a late hour of the morning were the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Ripoo, the Earl Granville, Lord Broughton, Sir George C. Lewis, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Mr. James Wilson, and Mr. Henry Herbert. Sir William Hayter and the Hon. H. W. Brand were busy this morning in negotiations with several gentlemen who are expected to hold minor °Eton in the new administration. It is stated that neither Sir George Grey, Mr. Labonohere, Mr. Vernon Smith, Lord Cranwortb, the Earl of Clarendon, nor Lord Panmnre, who formerly held seats in the Cabinet under Lord Palmerston, will hare a seat in the new Cabinet. Lord John Russell paid a visit to the Earl of Carlisle this morning at his residence in Grosvenor- Plan. 11IR ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The following minima et the appeoeching meeting at Werwkk barn been agreed to by the council TVIADAY, JULY U; WILDXCIDAY, 13.—The Implement yard open from ten o'clock in the morning till six o'clock in the evening, on Tesedey; and irom seven o'clock in the moraing till six o'clock in the evening, on Wednesday ; at an admission charge of 2*. 6i. for each person. Machinery will be shown by the ezhibiton at work on each of these days. WEnsennev, 13.—The judges to Moped the live stock and to award the pHs's. Pithlic trials of the steam culti vator., on land to the neighbourhood of the city, during each hours es the stewards easy determine. At one o'clock (ores soon after av all the ju4ea shall have delivered in their swards, of which notice will be given) the public will beetle:lived into tho cattle-yard on the payment of 6e. each parson, at the special entranem; Insmbere of council and governors of the society being admitted by tickets to be pur chased et the finance &pertinent of the society at the show yard ; and the exhibitor, of live Mock on producing their uhittotor'• ticket. Arrangements have been mad* for dia• tingutshing the animals that have won the prizes isimell- Maly the judges have made their awards. At 8 o'clock in the evening the ea tle yard will be clamed. r111:116DAY, 14.—The gamma show.yeid dee/Me, hones, cheep, pigs, sad implements open to the pablics from 6 o'clock in the morning till 6 in the evening ; admiasion 2.. 6d. each 1111i8013. FRIDAY, 15.—The general ahow-yard open to the public from 6 o'clock in the mo r ning till 6 in the evening; admis sion Is. each person. General meeting of the somber., hi the Shire-hall, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. President—Hie Grace the Duke elMariborougis. Stewards of deportment, —Cattle—Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Milward, Mr. W. Fisher Hobbs. Impleneeste—Mr. Barnett, Mr. H. B. Caldwell, Mr. E. Pope (Lord Leigh, steward elect). Finance—Mr. Raymond Sok., and Mr. Wilson (of Stow langtoft). Show-yard refreshecent—Mr. Humbermon, M.P. Show-yard receipts—Lord Portman, Mr. Wren Hookyne, Mr. Toer , end M t. Wilson (of Btowlangt4l), Mr. s.lllward, Mr. W. Fisher Hobbs. General arrangement of show—Mr. Brandreth Gibbr. (mu LANs NIOHTS "Azores.) LORD Ceibiniii.un'e (*rim, Jung IL—Notice Is hereby evs, the bar Illejadis Imes announced to be bald spool Msy, thet 10th big, Is postponed until the fol bserlag Friday, the 14th lest. BT. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 11.—Thin day the Right Hon. Hugh, Visoonnt Gough, wee, by her Mappaty's toommend, sworn at bees Majesty's Moat Hon. Privy Council, mid boob Ids plain at the board accordingly, BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JUNE 10.—This day had audience of her Majesty:—Thu Prism dl Carla], Envoy Be tramlinary and Minister Plenipotastiory from the Num of the Kingdom of the Two Biding, to deliver a letter from his ilein Majesty, notifying the death of King FerdMand, and his own seclusion to the throne, and also to deliver his credentials; to which audience he was introdoced by the Eel of Malrnesbury, her Majiatee Priscipel Secretary of State for Foreien Affairs and conducted by Colonel Charles Bogor, her Majesty's Aanitent-Mastar of the Ceremonies.. Foariole-orrics, APRIL 6.—The Queen hu been pleased to appoint Edmund Gabriel, Esq. (now Arbitrator on the part of her Majesty in the Mined British and Portuguese Commission established at the any of Lans* under the belay concluded at Lisbon on the 3rd of July, 1812, between Greet Britain and Portugal. for the supyrteaton of the Slave Trade), to be Commissioner on the part of her Majesty in the said Mixed Commission; and the Queen has likewise been pleased to appoint Captain :Sir Henry Vera Huntley, R.N. (ber Majesty's Conoll at blonde), to be else Arid. Oats on the past of her Majesty in the said Mixed Commis s'oo, in the room of the said Edmund Gabriel, appointed Foamor-orrice, Mee 31.—The Queen has been planed to appoint William Teske, Smith„ Bog , in the room of Robert Knox. Rog., decease I, to be Secretary, ur Regietrar, so tite Mined Britiab and Portuguese CommieOon awablishei at the Caps of Good Rope, wider the wet/ concluded at Lisboa an the Jed of July, 1842, between Great Britain and Peetiagal, Le the sunward= of the Slave Trade. FOREIGN -OFFICE, Jure 10.—The Queen has been to apprdst the Hon. Winters Smut, now seendery to rajeety'i Leivtion at Rio de Janeiro. to be Seeretatito bar Majesty's Legation at Naples ; George Brand. ~ formowly British vice-ommul at Lined', to be her Plaint 7 s Cared at logos; end Charles Thomas Newton, Rag., sow Berle& vice-consul at Mytilene, to be her Majesty's Consul at Rome. WIIITITIALL, 11.—The Queen has been planed to appoint George, Earl of Haddington, to be one of the commissioners for the purposes of the " Act to make pro vision for the better governance and discipline of the Univer sities of Scotland, and improving and regulating the course of mud, therein ; and for the union of the two Universities and Colleges of Aberdeen," in the room of Philip Henry, Bari Stsnbopr, reigned. WMITEUSLL, luxe 13.—The Queen hu been tIZIto appi,int William Forbes Mackenzie, Fag.. to be 1 Commissioner and Chairman of the General Board of Cercaniesioners in Lunacy for Scotland, In the room of William Hugh Elliot, EN. (commonly called Viscount Mel gund), resigned. LORDS CLARINDON AND RUSSELL.—We believe that Lord Polotectstrat, on receiving her Majesty's cammood• fist it his duty to give his old c o lleague t h e re f usa l of the Forairm-ottine. Lord Clarendon could not do otherwise than erupt it, but declared himself only too ready to give Lord Palmerston his utmost unofficial aid, if there could be found a better or mere desirable candidate. This reserve woo Cut without nO•011. Ao moon a. Lord Palmerston bad °pearl cerammudestione wi h Lord John Russell, end stated his views as to the Poreisreeofilce, Lord John, we are riven to under stead, expressed a streig opinion that it yell his own proper Soma In the cabinet. • • • Lord Palmerston could not bet assent to the claim. Ifo had only to etote to Lord Clarendon the condition which Lord John Remelt had at tachei to hot support. sod Lord Clarendon frumedietely w;lh drew mil rein:elope to the office, admitted the superior lames of Lord John Rumen, and promised all the aid he weld eve to the govarameet ma a private member of the Hera of Poem.— firma. - HisSAILL —We see it announced, on antho rky, that the (arisen intends bestowing the Garter ce the Kiri of Derby sea token of her Majwdy's approval of his public esrviors, and also that Lord Maloarabury and Sir J. Pakington are to erosive the Orand Cross of the Diva. Bat what honour is to be toatowed on Mr. Dimon o We ea the question seriously, st the dictate of a sheers appreciation of the tants snit eminent senior of the right honourable gentleman. The owe on bid behalf may be exprersed in very few wards. A tory goveroment would have been an impoistibilisy without Mr. Disraeli. Without the aid of his gentile Lord Darby himself could have duos nothing. Lord Malrombury, notwithstanding his ortho graphical aotoliore, is a well•meaning won, and Sir J. Pektagton is at olio, respectable and popular; bat it would take a dozen such roes to mate one We should regret to two a peeress offered to Mr. Di-raehi, because Die acceptimos of It would tolls him from the Howe of Commons ; but if the public anion of any msmbere of the cabinet eatitb than to ouch a mark of royal favour as the Grand Crops of the Hatk, then noiloubiedly Mr. Disraeli dome an per-eminent. Ac a politician we are opposed to blot, bat we should be sorry to allow political ditforanceft h wens yid*, to hinder our appreciation of the dietinnalsked lability with white he his discharged his Wiles aa the leader of the Howe of Commas, and wo trust he will be permitted to share in say marks of approbatii a whisk bar Majesty may be dimpemd to bestow upon the mirioamis who sow re- War llrom Afirarira., THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S DEPARTURE FROM MILAN. The following despatch appears its the Paris papers "Greed Head-quarters, Cassias, June 13, 8 p.m. " Yesterday, June 12, the Emp3ror removed his head-quarters to Gorgonzola. In the course of the afternoon his Majesty canoed two bridges of boats across the Adda at Cassano to be made in his pre sence; the bridges which had been broken by the enemy were at the same time repaired. The Adda, swollen by the heavy rains of the hot few days, ran with such strength and rapidity, as to render the operation difficult, but it was nevertheless success fully performed. There, as on the Seib' and the Ticino, the pontoniers, under the energetic direction of General Lebeenf, gained new titles to the grati tude of the army. The bridges were scarcely finished, when the army commenced its movement, which will be finished to-marrow. The Sardinian army crossed the river at Vaprio, in spite of the floods of rain which the troops have had to contend with for some days past. The health of the army is excellent, and the soldier has lost nothing of his gaiety. The weather is now fine." TURIN, TOZIDAY. The Austrians are in fall retreat in the direction of the river Oglio. The bridges over the Adds and other rivers have been destroyed by means of mines. They have also evacuated Pizzighettone after having burned the bridge, and thrown their guns, war material, and ammunition into the water. Cremona and Btescia are free. A numerous body of the Austrians appears to be assembling at Monte Chiaro, A part of the Piedmonteee army has crossed the Adds at Vaprio and Canonici.. Bergamo and Lodi have proclaimed their union with Piedmont. The damage done by the Austrians to the fortifications of Piacenza is of little import ance. TILE COMING OPERATIONS. The Nord of to-day rays : " The second series of the military operations of the allied armies are being pushed on with great vigour. They will be simultaneously commenced by sea and land. We shall see if the Austrians will be more fortunate behind their fortresses than upon the rivers of Italy and in open field. The Emperor of the French and the King of Sardinia will put all their troops in movement in order to invest the Aus trian fortresses. Prince Napoleon, with the force under his command, will proceed without delay towards the leaser Po to support the movements of the right wing of the French army. " Besides the muskets abandoned by the Aus trians the people of Italy receive from the French and Sardinian arsenals a great number of arms of precision to enable them to take part in the war of independence, and to defend themselves if again threatened." PRUSSIA. MOBILISATION OF THE ARMY. BERLIN, TruDAT. Zums 14. - - The official Preis:rialto Zestmeg states that the order for the mobilisation of the corps d'armee has been issued. The same journal says u follows : "The greater dimensions the events at the seat of war assume, the more serious becomes the duty of government to place itself in such a position as may enable Prussia, in the regulation of the Italian ques tion, to proceed in concert with her confederate Ger man power., with that weight which Prussia is called upon to use,end which elrresponds to the po sition of Germany as • power in Europe. Looking from this point of view, and regarding the continu ally increasing armaments even of neutral powers, government has found it imperative partly to mubilise the army, and will take further steps in connexion therewith ((hells armee zu mobilisiren nod wird damit in Verbindung stehende weitere Schritte than), in order that coming events may not take Prussia and Germany by surprise and unprepared. "The character of measures of precaution isso fully impressed on all these steps, that it is needless to make any new declaration respecting them. The country will grant them its concurrence, and the German Federal Powers will also, as we hope, see in turn new measure, taken in the interest of the security and position of Germany as a power, their csifidenee in the circumspect initiative of Prussia realised." SWITZERLAND. BERNE, TUILBOAT, Jess 14. (Via Fruity.) The Federal Council has disbanded the troops in the Canton Valais, and rednoed the number of troops in the Canton Tessin to 3,000 men on account of the seat of war having been removed from that frontier of Switzerland. On the frontiers of the Orisons, near Nanders, Austrian troops have arrived, and begun making entrenchments. PARMA. The Parma Gazette of the 9th publishes the fol lowing proclamation of the Duchess Regent, before leaving her states: How I have governed the country analog my regency, I call upon history and upon you all, inhabitants of the state, to testify. More fervid Idea., fettering to Italian mind', have arises to distrob the peeilic and wisely litersl improve manta which engrossed all my attentico, and the events now In program have placed me between two opposite exigencies; either to take part In a war declare I to be a national one, or not to infringe the conventions to which Pima= especially, and the state gentrally, were bound long before I assumed the government. I most not oppose the wishes proclaimed by Italy, nor can I break my faith. Hews, since a neutral attitsde, such ea the exceptional condition created by those treatise, seemed to advise, has become impartible, I yield to the pressure of events, recommending the Pennine munici pality to appoint a governing commimion for the protection of order, persona, and property, for the public adminietre tioe, for tit' proper disp wit of the troops, end foe other provisions called for by circumstances. Meanwhile I retire to • neutral country to join my beloved children, whale rights I hereby declare to reserve In their Integrity, conddlog to the justice of the high Powers and the protection of God. Good inhibit/nos of every commune of the duchies, every where and elegy, your amatory will be deer to me. LoCISA, Regent. Countersigns(' G. PALLAVICINU. Next follow various instructions left by the Duchets, relating to the transfer of the sovereign power to the governing commission, and other pro clamations, one of which is by the Director of General Police, recommending the people not to I allow themselves to be betrayed into acts of Tits ', lence or vengeance. The inhabitants, a letter state', have invited the speedy arrival of French troops. The Piedmonteee journals are fell of addressee of adhesion t the Sitdinies goveniment, voted by various uni ukipalitles of Lombardy, all expressive d joy at being de livered from Austrian tale. BOARD OP TROD', WHITEHALL, JUNE 13.—The Right Hats. the Lord* of the Committee of Privy Conned for Trade and Plaetatioan bay. reorived, through the Saere• twy of State for Formica AQdrs, • copy of a decree of the F+ government prohibiting the exportation of the satiety. of food verified is the Roman twill of the 13th May, 1349.- oa:enc. KirRESh FROM PARIS. roma ovi OWN COI PARIS, TVMDAY EVZNINO. The Pays snakes the following observations on the probable consequences of the entire evacuation of the States of the Church by the Austrians : As soon as the Austrians left Bologna the population made an act of adhesion to the deliverers of Italy, end men sent a deputation to Kiag Victor Emmsnuel to offer him the sove reignty of their state. However ertrirue this step may at first sight appear, there la nothing in it which either snr prime or alarms u•. Italia patriotism has been so long kept down by violence that it Is not surprising if the joy arising from deliverance should here and there have broken out in eatravagence, or even in errors. Bowe allowance must be mode far the enthusiann of the fleet moment. On the other hand, patriotism is In Itself such a noble and legitimate sentiment that there is always a well-founded hope that it may be brought to understand the truth. Bad instincts alone will not hear reason, and must be governed by force. The influence of France in the ulterior settlement of Italy will be so great, that the duly of thrusting book any overflowing sentimenta into their proper channel may well be left to her. The only question now Is how to deliver Italy from foreign domination. That objet once achieved, all the solutions will be much more easily simplified than people think. Garibaldi stayed bat a few honra it Milan. He received the gold medal from the King of Sardinia a reward for his exploits, and immediately re turned to his corps d'armee. He is expected soon to be master of Brescia, and then he will operate upon the Tyrol and cut off the enemy's communication.. The Pays states that when the Austrians left Milan they took with them twenty political pri soners who had been confint i in the castle, and says it is hoped that these men will recover their liberty in the first exchange of prisoners. The Pays appears to forget the recent announcement in the Moniteur that the Emperor, wishing to intro duce a new and more civilised principle into war fare, had determined to set ell his prisoners at liberty without reference to exchanges. I have never heard whether this generous determination has yet been acted upon, and indeed nothing has been said about it since the paragraph in the Moniteur appeared. Some say that the Emperor's promise must be understood as only applying to those men who are disabled by their wounds from serving again. That certainly would not be the natural construction of the words used, which were unrestricted; but on the other hand, it seems contrary to common sense that the French, who have made An'trian prisoners by whole regiments at a time, should slim them to go back to swell the forces of the enemy. The Bourse opened with considerable agitation. The opening price of the Rents (which closed yesterday at 63fr.) was 62fr. 65e., and in the course of the day it was quoted sc. lower still. No reason was assigned for the fall beyond a rumour that a good many sales had been made in anticipa tion of a forthcoming Russian loan. The market became firmer towards the close, but yesterday's prices were not regained. The closing quotations were 62fr. 80c., both for cash and account, being a fall of 40c. and 20c. Mobilier fell 3fr. 75c. The Southern and Western railways fell lOfr. each ; and the other lines were from 2fr. 50c. to Mr. lower. According to the Nord very extensive changes are about to take place in the personnel of the ad ministration of the provinces, and many prefects have hurried to Paris to look after their interests. The Nord adds that few people will have anything tasty against a great Exodus of existing function aries. I was not before aware that the government had reason to be dissatisfied with a large proportion of its chosen servants, and I have at this moment no idea of the grounds of the anticipated dismissals. The death of Mgr. Dupont, Archbishop of Bonrges, places, it is said, the diocese in some pecuniary embarrassment, he having commenced the building of several religions and educational establishments, with the intention of paying them out of his private fortune, and there being at present no funds to con tinue them. By imperial decree the custom-houses of Bordeaux, Nast es,r, Granville, Saint Malo, Dieppe, Boulogne, Calais, and Dunkirk are open for the import of books and other works of the English press, in whatever language they may be printed. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the Bth have arrived. The Senate was continuing the trial of M. Col Lintel, but the journals publish no details of the proceedings. At the government arms manufactories of Trabia and Oviedo the greatest activity is still being dis played. Every day, it is stated, a cannon of large calibre is cast, and 100 quintals of ammunition are made in each of the establishments; and preparations were being made for producing 100 rilledmusketi a-day. There had been violent storms in the province of Valencia, and large trees had been blown down. At a representation at L Scala, Milan, on the erasing of the Bth, two flip, the French and Sardinian, were placed over the royal 'box, which the Emperor and King en.ered at eight o'olock. The onetime given to their Majesties by the Milanese who had been able to obtain ad mission was estraordinery. The performance was composed of ten pieces of music and dancing, end at every fall of the curtain the whole house roes to relate their Mejestiep. The ladies were in white drama trimmed with ribbon. of the Sardinian colours. The receipts of the night, which were eery oxisiderable, are intended for the relief of the families of the *oldie's who have perished to rho caws of Italian in dependence. Aa Marshal MaeMabon entered Milan, a little girl of are years of age, dressed in white, presented him with a bouquet nearly as big u herself. He raised her up, sad plead her standing before him on the saddle. "The child," says a letter, "throw her little arm around the euc•burut heed of the conqueror of Magenta, mid kissed him wetted!, wield the loudest cheers I ever beard. The mershal seemed delighted with the child, end fondled her most teogerlp looking frequently at her pretty features. And so they both entered Milan amidst a shower of bouquets and applamee. I saw way parsons affected men to tams." A letter from Munich, in the Cologne Gaulle, mays :—" Prince Chsrles of Borst-is has just made a WM , genetic marriage with Mom Holkuen, widow of an author, and she has been created B ironess de Frankenberg; and Prince Louis, sided son of Doke Muioilian of Bavari►, has married Mlle. Menthe, an active, who hes been created Baroness de Welders. The print*, who is brother of the Empress of Austris, hoe resounosd his birthright In favour of his brother, Frisco Charles Theodore." 1 1 The Duchess de Brabant and the young prince are ping on favourably. Boon after the birth took place, a council of ministers was held, when an aldrees to the King was agreed on, pitying his majesty, in the name of the people, that the young prince should bear a name which would be a personffic.tion near the throne of the Walloon and Flemish peollo, who were united to the Belgian monarchy in 1830, and suggesting that the young prince, who has re ceived the name of Leopold Ferdinand Ell Victor Albert Matte, shall bear the title of Count de natant. His Ma i jetty connoted, and a royal ordinance to that effect has been ' published. The late Prince de Metternich was proprietor of the chateau end vineyards of Johannisberg. This line Mate we. gives to his in 1816 by the Eaipwor Francis IL, on conditioe that he ehotaid every year semi a tenth part of the produce of the wises to the imperial cellars , . Diewntoxe or NItWsPAItItRti PROM ABIO tn.— The following Notice was leaned by the Featinaner-General yeeterday, viz—Fee the future netropapera sent to der country from foreign parts may be printel in any language, the reetrktione as to their being printed in the language of the country is which they ere postal being abolished. THE ALLIES IN LOMBARDY. - MILAN, JUNE 6. Yesterday evening, about 6 o'clock, the carnival of 1859 may be said to have commenced, thus recom peosino us a little for the miserable one in the beginning of the present year. Every vehicle wu put into requisition, filled with Zonavee, French soldiers, and citizens, and, preceded by bands and the National Guards with their banners, paraded the Corso amid the loudest acclamations of the people. The poor fellows seemed quite overcome with their reception, and the shouts of " Viva la Francis" were responded to as warmly as were those of " Vivi Phalle." In the evening the principal streets were brilliantly illuminated. JUNE. 7. At 10 o'clock this morning a corps of 18 000 French troops, infantry, cavalry, artillery, and fia t gage, entered the city at the Porte Sempione. t would be utterly impossible to give an idea of the enthusiasm of the people; their shouts were deafen ing, and their conduct more like fanatics or madmen than reasonable beings, but really no man who knows this country and what it has suffered can be surprised. The troops passed across the Piazza d'Arme, which was crowded with thousands of citizens, along the Centred& Olmetto, Monte di Pieta, Monte Napoleon, Corso Francesco, and then on to the different vacant barracks in the city. Along this line the streets were thronged with men, women, and children, of all ages, and the windows of every house tilled with elegantly dressed ladies, who showered bouquets upon the officers and men. Never, perhaps, was the Corso more truly magnificent than to-day ; even the officers and troops seemed taken aback at the imposing sight, especially when they came in view of the Gnome, which looked more thin usually beautiful (the weather being splendid) seen through the forest of banners. Really this wonderful and rapid change from Saturday last seems more like a dream than a reality ; and I can very well participate in the feeling of the people in thinking that what is passing before my eyes is merely a delusion. I cannot help here saying, on my own account, may God grant that this may be but the beginning of a happy and prosperous future for the Italian peoples, who have suffered so much, so long, and so patiently, and that by a happy union among them selves they may for evermore defy their late German tyrant. I must not omit mentioning one incident, which was really affecting. The poor fellows when they entered the city were covered with dust and perspira tion, being in heavy marching order, and thoroughly jaded; this soon caught the quick eye of the women, who, when the troops made a momentary pause in their march, cried out, " Give the poor fellows some wine, they are thirsty." This was immediately done, and the shopkeepers seemed all to vie with each other in bringing the poor fellows wine, lemonade, orange water, milk, &c., and many handsome young girls assisted the men in this generous office, thereby rendering the beverages more palatable with their smiles and cries of " Cart fratelli," " Cart liberatori," " Viva la Francia," " Viva l'Emperatore." It is supposed that this corps remains here but for to-night, and starts to-morrow for Lodi. The corps of General M'Mahon left this morning at half-put three, taking the road to Pavia; but I believe their destination is Lodi, where there ia still a large body of Austrians. JUNE 8. If yesterday was a great day for Milan and Italy, to-day is a still greater one ; and certainly the hand of Providence seems to guide the present destinies of this kingdom, and to assure its people a happy and glorious future. This morning, at quarter past 6, the Emperor Napoleon 111. and his Majesty Vittorio Emanuele entered the city at the Forts Vercellina, followed by a most brilliant staff, and were met by the provisional government and the other city authorities, with the civic band and up wards of 20,000 citizens, who received their majesties with the moat enthusiastic cheers. The ladies, even at this hour of the morning, were up and dressed i in their best, and greeted their Majesties with the warmest cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, and shower ing down upon their heads thousands of bouquets, which covered the streets through which they passed. The Emperor has selected the Palazzo della Ville during the few hours he remains here, and which was lately the residence of Radetzky, and formerly the temporary residence of the Emperor Napoleon I. The King has taken up his residence at the house of the Marquis Buses. Immediately after their Ma jesties marched a corps of about 20,000 Piedmontese and French: and certtunly a finer set of fellows, espe cially the cavelry,it would be impossible to see in the army of any other country. The commotion at the present moment in Milan is beyond all description, and the people from the country are flocking into the city in thousands. The Corso, at the moment I write (10 o'clock), is so densely crowded, waiting for their Majestic:, who are going to the Daomo, where a Te Deum is to be sung, that it is utterly impossible to move ; and from nearly all the windows is suspended tapestry of various colours. It is impossible to give anything like a correct idea of the magnificent effect of the scene. At elevea o'clock all the clergy of the cathedral and employls of the provisional government were at the Duomo, ready to receive their Majesties; but at twelve o'clock an order arrived to defer the Te Deans till a later hour, their Majesties having determined, immediately after a hasty Ojeiner, to visit all the wounded in the different hospitals of the city, in order to cheer, console, and distribute medals to the poor fellows. . . . This evening there is to be a monster meeting of the citizens in the new Piazza della Scala. They intend to march to the palace where the King is lodged to proclaim him King of Lombardy. Up to this hour, 5 o'clock, their Majesties have not gone to the Duomo, and the Corso is still crowded with elegantly dressed persona, in the hope that the Te Down will be at 6 o'clock. It is said that there are large bodies of Austrians in the neighbourhood of Malegnano, Colturano, and lAndriano, and that a sufficient force of French •mops has been already sent to these places. General Urban—the "Butcher of Desio "—is said to be at Gallarate, and a small body of French were this morning sent in pursuit of this savage. I will justify these expressions in my letter to you to morrow, if you have not already been informed of the particulars. . . This evening every house, nay every window of every house, in the city is to be illuminated in honour of their Majesties' arrival. MELANCHOLY DEATH —An inquest wee held yes terday a.ternoon, at the Old Clarendon-buildings. Oxford s before Mr. J. V. Cox, the University coroner, on the body of Mr. John Simpson, 20 years of age, Bible clerk of Exeter College, who wee drowned in the river Cherwell the pen nons day. It appeared from the evidence that shortly after 2 o'ilea w Mtoday atternoun the deosseid hired • "whiff" to go down too river, accompanied by Mr. Charles A. Houghton, a lso a Bible clerk at Exeter College, who was rowing in • canoe. After going some dietetic. they changed bests, and proceeded along the Cherwell b. end Mtrston Ferry, when deceased's canoe appears to have become en:angled in the weeds and upset. Mr. Houghtan s who yea • coneiderable diatence off when the accident oc curred, went to the spot se quickly es possible, and found the moos bottom upwards, but he could see no traces of the decease', why weir roes to the surf ice. There is no dont< that he became entangled is the weeds, from which be wen enable to extricate himself. Some drags were procured from Menton ferrylinues, but en hour end • quarter elapsed before the body was discovered, imbedded in a roan of weeds. and on being tab-n out of the water lite was, of COUlle, quite extioch These facts having been deposed to, the canner and jury expressed • here that the University authorities would adopt sonic stringent rube to prevent undergraduates who could not swim from rowing in nut frail and unsafe boater whiffs, canoes, dc. The rector of Exeter College (Dr. Ligbtfo it) said, after the Wed acci dent which ocean, d • short time ego, the council of the University did n lose • day to taking the matter up, and the sloe-chancellor inetrneted the secretary of the Royal Humane Society to titbit Oxford owl nicks en investigates into the prepantiocia made by the mivereity. That gentle men had done so, end he bell-red he was eatieffed with the meseuree adopted by the university. The rice-thanoeller heal also requested the autheritke of Christchurch, througk Dr. JACObPIII, to do what wee nece,aery. The coroner owed that dor og the bat thirty years 46 inquests had been held in the uoivereity, ..f which number no lees then 30 were but accident,. and theism:see bed been pareicularly marked within the bat few yeses. which was fa , doubt attributable to the dangerous been shy! were now la um. The jar, found a verdict of " Accidental death by drowneng,' and appended the following recommends; The jury stroogly ref-minuend the university authorities not to alow boats of the dangerous kind now in sue to be let out tO members of the university who cannot ew.m." Tr -