The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-27 00:00:00

ENEK EYS' COGNAC, a pare Frisch Brandy. p••. errs tb pwres : 4Sk pot Mew Hie Intl* le pi me,•. 4 ..n the eel. sod Ws 'weer •Awed ee el el smi a m . n .... ll7l, 4 l .2re s. c.T .t ret s t ahow _drel ia ke Dendell. need ed• 0 ECONDMAND PIANOFORTE/I.—CRAMER, El z lnte LI, rd te. he reemodernt se lee4liend Pier. ler ea r mewed =Air.. •1 I ow* seirid ensr— dll. the. HOUSEHOLD WORDS.—Merrs. BRAD- Mireatio i n lull, ett.VrerTrita the . M r um ra. 14 tit se IMITab tr. Mr led Air. Yet tesamase • Lim wally likaraie4 Pert.fti,..themett_ an.....k•••,.. Milt. Mar b. weimusbliw n. tivinerl• Mos. bra" SA Irv, exsoreoo. TO COKILESPONIMITII. Aifeewsteemesse leretelel lee "The . Iterele" Ler•Let ay le* Neer. ow* be et the Ode. 1111, lleeveritra nit, ty Iwe east& eu the y &&&&11..111T, TWO tymme. ?Wt 11/0111.0 ADD ...I INTAOIII. lierr. W. ran' Si li rt4 " Tl4_ anMf a titerrzie . ,7 11. Irma. fer.. willilow—A• • DAV &&&&&&&&& MAIM T. 79s ['my.. II rft umbr.. IVO . 11111 /MIL M. C. Una /11w. t. samorme at 7. mei fir 4311%. ?Ito Ilness. TAM WINTIR MN IL —Mink f1e444 P. 1.4 watl4. —WILLI.% Til MA 4111 IND /USA 31. Mirk ab = l4 ±%l4 ea aaaaa tw•a a. Warmak W. eisop.a.ll G. Cdr. *N. L CloWasl. 7 Wal LtlNUell 11111,011. 41a 1 , 1..*.aar.. Ai •.........../111mma. M. 14 le 111. LI% I lONDOR FRIDAY, MAY 27. Tile alliance which bats somehow been s ffrctcd between Lord Maar and the Pore has naturally netted, sot only surprise and indignation, but • good deal of curiosel. People want to know the means that have been enip , oyed to bring such sworn foes together, and the precise nature of the compact that smuts brtwren duet. 'lle moat simple-minded can seemly regard the union as tho natural off. spring of more tolerant principles, as • fresh triumph for the cause of civil and religions liberty. Even the eh icily that bopeth all things" cannot believe that the irritable Protestant Premier and the aggressive Human Cardinal have shaken heads de cordially, simply in obedience to the Gavel maxim which enjoins u• to love our enemies. Neither can it be the spontaneous result of mutual respect. The age of miracles being pant, such a sodden conversion is twentially incredible. The habits of a lifetime c inset be ehaeged in a day. Lord DZIOT is the tried champion of Irish Protestantism—the reso/ete foe of Catholic claiess, and t►e priests bare often denounced him as such. The eyes of both can hardly have been opened at the mine moment to perceive each other's claims to attach ment and support. Shrewd, but of course cynical observer., explain the monstrous alliance by the homely proverb that " Adversity makes as sequain•cd with strange bedfellows;" that a. the Purr. twedeil help for his favourite me Faaricia and Lord Daunt was driven to his wits' end to eke out hit parliamentary minority, they suddenly, after a few furtive glance., ruched iato each other'* army, exclaiming, " Let us be friend Rot however brought about, what is the precise nature of the compact? Like another famous " Secret Treaty," its details are not yet made public, end considerable mope is left for ingeni ous conjecture. Is it a Treaty offensive and defen sive, or a convention to do certain things in given contingencies, or simply a written memorandum," whatever that mry mean I las the Cardinal engaged, In the name of hi► Pollan master, to station an army of 'disquietiog obsersation" on the parliamentary frontier of the Liberal party, or did he promise to contribute a "brigade" to the C•onserative army for the coming campaign ? And has Lord LIMIT, in return, undertaken to sfford immediate moral and prir7 dive rnaterirl assistance to the POPS and that favourite son of thechureb, the Emperor of AUSTRIA? They are questions which, however impolitic and . . . unseasonable, Englishmen, in their natural aversion to what is furtive, sinister, nod Jesuitical, will ask. They are repeated every day with growing emphasis and impatience. It would be at least prods nt in the Meade of the Gm tenement to attempt some explana tion of the scent treaty, as their silence justifies the darkest suspicions that have been formed respecting it. Instead of prudence and courage, they display, however, at this serious conjuncture only • week and suicidal audoity. Tree dilly ministerial print resorts to the ostrich policy of • denial. It treats the notion of any compact or understanding between Lord I icnity end Cardinal WISEY CC as a falsehood, "an invention or the toemy." The case most be bad indeed when this is all that can be maid &rout it. Organs" are not often reduced to the ignominious necessity of denying the notorious facts. They are 'ejected to attempt some defence, however poor, a i.o of their most questionable deeds. But "evil " communica.ion• corrupt good manna re," and the meligu influence of the new 'Mater is manifest in the conduct of even the humblest members of the Minim. tertsi household. It is simply absurd and contemp tible to try at this time of day to contradict what is not only known hut notorious. The sew alliance be tween Horne and Die fling-street isno invention of the (army. Truth is streetcar than Action, and it would hive n quired more imagination than is ordinarily employed in contemporary pnlitics to liter conceived much acoel t i on. No doubt it wee intended that the transactors *Mull be kept • profound secret. Ent it woo hover., gererally known, not through the activity of 'netlike, bit throtigh the indiserr Lion of Minds. The Cardinal and his satellite bishops exulting in the triumph they had achieved in Gowning-Witt, wro:e to their friends and followers throughout the menuy urging the support of 1). 'by Ito candidates; and thin on the express ground that the existing Government would maintain the rouse of the Church. Many of the flock., how evi e, were sot se unscrupulous as their priestly pastors. And being unwilling to sacrifice Erglish interests to those of a f reign potentate, they were displeased and indignant at such political dictation on Ilse part of their religious heads. In a word, some of the circulars of the Unholy Alliance fell into the hand. of the Pailiirtines, and the world soon had the benefit of the &eclair ri!. The indignation %Aid' the discovery of such an alliance Las r *cited throe. hoot the country is not only natural, but perfectly just. The nation would be strangely warting to spirit and patriotism if it tid not at bore visit with emphatic condemnation mica a degrading and dangeron alliance. It is an outrage not only on our Protes tantism, but as our aationality se Englishmen. Had Cardinal WISEMAN ben simply an English Catholic, et an English Catholic priest, the Oise would have been different. The criminality of the Guvenment, indeed, might have been equally great. It would still have been bad enough for Minister, to give up their crowed principles in riche- ge fur temporary blip. port—Easy-like. to barter their birthright for a mese, of potter. Bet the injury to the nation would have been km. The country would not have been outraged by the disgraceful spectacle of foreign meats — the servants and reprmeetaiires of foreign rulers— . easessaieg fee Gamercoeut rapport. Cardinal Wipaitono dignity is mot a sacred bat a sectier, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1859. cites. Allihe doors are to be shut; no church bells are to be rung, and the great canals leading into the town are to be closed to all kinds of boats. The property of the state or of the troop. is inviolable, and householders are responsible for such property, each in so far as his hones is concerned. All func tionaries in uniform are under the direct authority of the commandant until the alarm is over. DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS BY OARI- BALM The following official bulletin was published yes terday at Turin : __ " A message from Varese announces that at four o'clock this morning 8,000 Austrns attacked Ge neral Garibaldi's corps. Three hours later the enemy was repulsed with great loss at Malmate, on the road to Como. The Chasseurs d'Alpes fought valiantly, charging the Austrians with the bayonet. The country round Varese, is in insurrection, and the people are provided with army. General Garibaldi is in pursuit of the retreating enemy." General Garibaldi hu made prisoners the Austrian officials of the town of Varese. He is reported to have under him a force of 10,000 men, but neither cavalry nor artillery. _ _ . 2,000 Aastrians are at Camerlata awaiting rein forcements. Oa Tuesday list a cannonade at Piacenza was said to have been heard u far as Calende. The tricolor has been hoisted at Leonia and Mac (Arno. Martial law has been declared at Chiaseo, in the Canton Tessin. The official bulletin published at Turin on Wed nesday says: "Tine; hundred Austrian infantry, with 130 cavalry and two pieces of cannon, marched yester day morning from °alienate to Sesto Calende, but were met by a body of Chasseure des Alpee (Oati blades), udder Captain de Cristofores, who repulsed them, taking several prisoners. The enemy has retired to Somme." THE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.-OENERAL GYULAI% REPORT. The official Wiener Zeitung publishes General Gyulars report to the Emperor of the details of the affair at Montebello:—Wounded, 718; killed, 293; missing, 283. The enemy numbered 40,000 men, but abstained from all pursuiL The Emperor has addreseed to General Gyulai an autograph letter, expressing to him, and the troops in general, his Majesty's thanks for their remarkable valour. The letter also directs a list of all the killed and wounded to be drawn up, in order that their names may be made known in their respective homes. The following official bulletin was published yes terday at Vienna: " A brigade of the enemy had taken up a strong position on the Sesia close to Candle, but during the night of the 24th-25th inst. the Austrians constructed a battery of four howitzers, and opened fire about four o'clock. The surprise was so great and the result so favourable that the enemy was forced to change his position three times, and finally abandon his encampment altogether." not a spiritual but a temporal one. As Cardinal, be is a Prince of the Roman States—the agent and representative of their temporal ruler. Aud 'this was the character in which he appeared and acted during the recent elections. lie was adroitly ne gotiating with the English Government, sad untramiog English electors, on behalf of a fortign ruler, whose Government is alike opposed to our principles and feeling'. He was not seeking to promote the within of English Catholics, but to strengthen the temporal rule of the 'tarnish Church. It is a malign, unpatriotic and utterly un-English attempt, and the alliance which furthered it ought to be, as it has been, branded with infamy by English men of all classes. That a Tory Government should have made it, is the very Nemesis of outraged political morality. It ought to be remembered, however, that while this alliance is an outrage against Englishmen generally, it is a special outrage on English Catholics. The great body of Catholics in this country are loyal and petrimie—they 10111 their country and their tauten. They do not sympathise with the iutrigues carried on by the Princes of Central It - ly in this country. Their allegiance as Cacho:lice is given not to the temporal head of the Roman States, ►ut to the British Crsvrn. They are zealous and public-spirited in the discharge of their duties as Englishmen; and in many noble instances, where it was discovered in time, they re jected with indig nation and disdain the attempt made during the recent elections to convert them into the tools of an essentially foreign and hopelessly despotic policy, They have, indeed, too good reason to compl►in. The Canitnal and the Premier have between them raised--es conduct like theirs must raise—a cry which we all hoped had been for ever forgotten, the cry of " No Popery !" THE NEW PAHLIAMENr. The following circular has been issued to the supporter* of tint present goverment "Members are mo•t pertieu'aily requested to make their arrangemeats sou to .d•ait of ihe , r being *own .t the table of the It, owe of Col:ammo o .t t.tr thus the 6.1 v of June. It is fully expected that an sesendurent will Le proposed upon the address in answer It the QUeete• speech, on Tues day, Juce 7, and it is of the utmost importance tbst every rote shout I be available on that thy. " Treasury, May 21." gbe froun. The (listen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by tbs Prisons Frederick William, the Princes Arthur and Leopold, and the Prinewees Atte*, lielcna, Lamy, and Bererfee left Oehorne at balfiteat two o'clock yasterdey aftemoca, attended by the Duchess of Athol!, Hon. Beatrice Byag, Lord Charles PParuy, Podiaoaby, the Master of the Boos hold, and Major Elplunatane, crowd from Oaborneltier i 4 the Fairy royal strata yacht to O,r• Fort, travelled by a epecial train on Ina Reath Western Railway to the private 'lades at Vautleall, and arrived at Backiaghcra Palace at a ginner past Biz o'clock, escorted by a detschnwat of Light Dragoon*. Tbe QUISM end Prim e were received at lb. Palsoe I y the Marquis of Earterr, Earl Detainer, the Das of Beaufort, Lied Crofts'., the Bac Mxtiteer Etikkeille West, awl Cotebel Prato Po &mist, C.B. Croat .ad Catalog Peep:mbar were in att.nden-e oa the Prima as Fraierkli Wdliatu. The Queen, the Paine Comte, and the Prioress Frede rick Williens went soma/ter their arrival to Clareaee-loess►, St. James* and visited the Duchess of Kent. The Deka of Cambridge, the Doke de Nentooris, and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar called )esterlay at Cla• cace-horse to nuke iagairy after the health .1 the Dachau of Kent. A deputation from the Owneral Asatscistion for the trollop r , lon'ts bat as iotessiew with the Lid of Carew/on, at the Colonial-rflks, )etterday, on the subject of the Aar tralian Mist, eon.sisttag of ths followleg penthrurn Rlsbt lion. Lord A. Countaill, M P., Mr. Robert Brooks., M.P., Mr. U. Lorna b, Mr. J. Liam Eustis., Mr. E. Ste phens, Mr. Wm. An her, Mr. Wm. Farkimr, Mr. Edward Wilton, Mr. Was. Wrs'isch, C.ptein Clake, end Mr. James A. Youl. Derpotrive• were ree.ivad at the Colowl.beact yeaderday coat the 0 avernqr of Malt% Dogwatch*. •ere &eat to the o,roernore of Hosg Ceyks, Molts, sad Li.aawo, sod the Lord Dish Co.r stationer of the Lotion Islands. DEP.IRTURA OF Till mewl' FROM OSBOLVE. PORTSMOCFIT, hitt 26. Her Ntajeety the Queen, hi. Royal Higher** the Prince Consort, axempanial by the Prineese neinlel ism of Prank and other members et thorny,' &may, And attended by fbe ladles and gentlemen If tM new , left Oetewee this afternoon ►t h•lf-t.,t two titi ark, end award over to the 11.7.1 Clarence-yard, 11.anDre, Iran Cowen, to Its Fairy, Negro yech•. H.r Majesty wee welcomed with tlas nettel tenor., and woe recaleed ►y the chief navel end military enthai•ise of the pet ant (animas. The Q teen left Goaport per epreie: train for Buckiegliam Pelace. TUE HEALTH OF HER DOTAL HICIEXISS TOE Dress's; or KENT.-1 . 11111 DAY.—W• are Itapyl to say that is answer to inquiries made this morning at Chrome House, St. Janice's, it was stated that her Royal Uighur tho Du less of Kent was C DEPARTURE OF TIIE PRISCEVI DOTAL. —It statad that as official cmmune , rhea has boas received by the authorities at acev, /writ to the egret that the Princess Fredethik William, now on a ri.ir t • her rot al niothar, viU divan from that sort on lb. lad of June. . . Her Royal themes., the Duchres of Cambridge and the Crater Mary paid a •i.'t yartetday to tin ea- QOM) Mali, Amalie at the S ar aol Oart-r os Richmood- Mll. Their Royal Illaboseets Ma Doke asd Radom Au gusts. of Saxe Coburg also called to *lire after the ea-Quees patois,. Their Royal iiighneesee the Count de Paris and the Doke d'Ansuele heaciared the Belgium ilinieter and Madame Vaal de Weyer with their e lapis, at dianer .11 Wednettlay. lier lige) Hightails the Hareem d'Aanule was prevented by the re eat death of the lin g of N o pk o from jetniag the part', ahi. h ineledef—tbs lewd Cil‘t wilts and La ty Calte.ted, H.rio lierebionesa of Ades bury, the Statist ta ikneter, Mr. Here wit and Fame.. Coutes. Waker.ve, Lady Caroline Murray, Wed.& and Lady Caleeriae Hutoutt, the Hoe. Chi heater Fortrave. Coast de It tumeet, N. Contuse On walla( on hie Hoye} High.... the Duke eltaaele), Ur. Berta, H. lliet,e. Deflate, Mr. Boat Von de Weyer, N. 4. Bounder, and Mr. H. Weddingied. The Countess or Abergarenny and the Lady Cato. lime Novill have arrive' at their sall•lo ia Punland•pl.w hues Birtiag Name, Yost. Sir Glyaaa and Lady Welby and family hays ar rived Is Upper. &leave-street from Vomit...hire. Mfe. Giadatone ►ad an assembly lost evening at the Lenny ■an.ies ee Carttent•te 'nat. Previously to the areenaltly, tne Hight Hos. W. E sad Mee. Oladataae rater• talmed a Mauer Melt 761 lligL Ise.. the Dale crAutuale, Nutters et Sutherland, the Moschioutaa of Looduaderty, the Marquis Ala.! Ma/chimers of Stafford, the Lou sod Cometrue humhope, Lord Ward, Lord LyVeltos, Lady de Tab Lev, the Birhop of Oantrd, General the Right Ilea. Sir J. and Lady Aloe Peel, he. The Couttese of Erne gave a ball on WedoesdAy svea.ng at the f•su iy Lemnos la Lon-square. The Right Hoe. the Earl of Yarborough is about to lams Eagt.wt f v a cruise is Li. yecht. Lord Stratford de Radcliffe has arrived in Paris kiria Italy, a• hi. war to Lunti 41. On 'fue•day evening Lord Ifoward do Walden, B•gh.h tn.•i.t.r •t Brunel', pre a gnarl dialer la eeh br•tion tf her M.je.t,'• birtbd•y. The pupal nuncio and ell the nrnLer• of the dipinm•tie eerie ware p'o'em; ago the itonuorrs, lb• bergeeraeter of Broorolo, Le. The :: 4 o. , k.l...xchange dinner in aid of awl fund for &Kara eanaxr. Lek Oak. oo Wedr.eday, med 1,7'10!. w.. daiNied. 1 • nr luL d rat literal contribu tions kw' skerciwat. and hall- ea uec•xoecvl arith the eileklidieeeet. THE WAR. The Moniteur of to-day publishes the followieg telegram: "ALESSANDRIA, MAT 26. " There is nothing new to note. The health of the army continues in excellent condition." On Wednesday the Emperor Napoleon went to Vercelli, accompanied by Generals Valliant and De La Marmots. His Majesty wes received by the authorities, the clergy, and the populace, who him with hearty plaudit.. The Intendant• General of Turin has issued an order for the mobilisation of the National Guards of the divizion of Turin, from the ages of 21 to 35. The official journal of Copenhagen of the 22nd publishes, in the name of the Minister of Foreign Affsirs, a d,claration of the neutrality of Denmark in the present war. The minister recommends Danish shipowners and captains of vease!s strictly to adhere to the rules laid down, adding that in easy of infraction the government can do nothing for them. When the French troops re-entered Voghere after the action, the ladies at the windows waved their handkerchiefs and threw down flower.. They afterwards transformed themselves into sisters of charity, some giving assistance to the wounded, and others making lint to dress their wounds. From the beighta of Montebello the Austrians be held a 11011 LI in the art of war. Trial after train arrived by railway from Voghera, each train dis gorging its hundreds of armed men, and immedi ately haatoningback for more. In the Sjdo-Swiss conference respecting the neutralised part of Savoy, Sardinia desired that the previout assent of Switzerland should be asked to each and every movement of troops on such neutra lised territory, but the SwigiFederal Diet expreued its opinion in favour of a permanent regulation. Independently of the eight divisions already designated to form the Army of Observation under the command of Marshal PeEuler, four additional divisions are in couree of organisation for the same objects. The general-in-chief of the Artillery of this army will be General Thiery; the commander-in chief of the Engineer., General Chabet la Tour; and General Cbarecloup Laabat is to be chief of the general staff of the army. According to recent accounts from the army of Italy the whole of the French troops and military stores are expected on Saturday next, the 28th, when the Emperor will probably make a general inspection of his forces. • THE FEDERAL DIET. The fallowing telegram wai received at Mr. &Mee, office this morning : " FRANKFORT, MAT 27. " At the sitting of the federal diet yesterday, the minor German States voted, that in certain erenta alities military mem urea should be taken. • " Prussia claimed that in such CONS the initiative should be accorded to her." FRENCH MEN OF WAR LS THE MEDITERRANEAN. Advices have been received from Corfu to the 20th iut. It is asserted that about 60 French men-of-war aro in the Mediterranean cruising between the Adriatic and the Levant. There is but one gun vessel lying at Trieste. NAPLES. A telegram from Marseille., received this morn ing by Mr. Reuter, says: '• The steamer Veauvio, which left Naples on the 24th, has arrived here with a fall complement of passengers who have hurriedly quitted Naples from fear of a collision wLich appeared imminent there. The court is divided. The King confiding in his army is making preparatioes to suppress any outbreak of a Rerolation de Palau. His Majesty has ordered the arrest of several suspected persons of distinction. It is asserted that the King will declare for neutrality. His Majesty has received by tele graph re-assuring communications from the great Powell." A telegram from Naples, dated yesterday, states that the King was proclaimed at Caserta on Sunday. The garrison took the oath of allegianca the same day. The garrison of Naples took the oath of allegiance on Tuesday. The funeral w;11 take place at the end of the week, or on Monday. The official journal of Naples contains the follow ing account of King Ferdinanti'e last moments : The Moir, our muter, aft, r a abort calm yesterday, was atimited about lulf-pa-t eight in the evening with his usual pains la the left eiJc of his brim!, Lott an mrere, and es• teediog through the whole region of the I,ft luny. This morning the copious expecloratkin of the precious days immei, and the morbid stab increased to snob a degree that with great grief of soul we felt ft our they t i advice him to prom* the last aid of our holy religion, which, In fact, he dal about moos. Comoria,, 1 p.m., May 20, 1859. Here follow the signatures of the pliysiciana. ROME. The Doke de Granomont, French Ambeesador at Horse, and who had been sent for by telegraph to attend the Emperor, has returned to his post. He landed at Clefts' Vecchia on the morning of Sunday. Letters from Rome state that the greatest enthu sing= was produced among the people and the French troops by the news o the triumph of the French arms at Montebello. A letter from Rome of the 21. t says : Volunteers see defy keying qt. city in rapiers number,. end there departures lord to menu of deepen, in whack Italian proton gives wily to ell its vitt:mat. Ilea and nun may be seen tuthieg to the prism of the governor of Rome, knell, demanding • ton, • fuller, or • huaboad , sad the public ia nwlly getting alsta.ei at a desertion which hoe all the obaracteristfee of • moral epidemic. To merest the Cranes sad itkonirtnience that may be calmed to famibee by each depetturee of Tolnateere, the trow require them ell to prodree the roesent of their parent., if mimes, end of their wive., if married. His Rohner adored the celebration of *rewires for three day. W. week, in the chinch of San Carlo fforromeo, on the Cono, to Implore pew.. from God thrragh the inter. eenton of the holy Archbishop of Milan. hionaignore for dean of that chunk, ea• thargtd •ith the twleire -thin of title pious duty, an honour to which be had • twofold eiriot—hi. pasition and hie name. The spleadil re liquery onthining the bears of St CZ.arlm, the gift of • caramel of his family, was plaeri this altar of the Virgin during the three day.. Got. the mincing and engin' terrier& which were performed Ly eardicole and tithops„ were at tended by oriel wing congregation,. VENICE. The commandant of the fortress of Venice, Lieut. Marshal Heron Alemonr, has issued an order, dated the 16th, relaticg to the state of siege now decreed there. In cue of alarm Fort St. George is to fire 12 guns, at which eigual ill civilians mast imme diately retire into their house., excel t fur.ctiouutie., in unitotm, priests in the exercise of their functiom, cud physicians and surgeons provided with aortal. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. crawl ova owl. coaasarcoroart.) ADDRESSES OF THE EMPRESS TO THE LEGISLATIVE BODIES. PARIS, TiIt:MOLY EVENING. At 1 o'clock to-day the great bodies of the state were received at the Tuileries by the Empress Regent previously to her departure fur St. Cloud for the summer season. The Senate awaited the Empress in the Salle du Trone, the Corps Legislatif in the Salon d'Apollon, and the Council of State in the Salon Blanc. The Empress passed through each of these drawing-rooms leading the Imperial Prince by the hand, and accompanied by Prince Jerome, the ministers, the chamberlains, and the ladies of honour. 141. Oranier de Cassagnac describicg the ceremony in the Pays says that " the young prince dressed in white, with his pretty fair hair curling naturally, smiled and waved his little hand." M. Troplong in the name of the Senate, Count de Morny for the Corps Legislatif, and M. Barochc for the Council of State, pronounced addresses, to which her Majesty returned answers. After the speech to the Corps Legislatif, M. de Cassagnac, who was present, says, " Prince Jerome, taking up the young prince in his venerable arms, presented him to the assem bly, and all the deputies rushed towards the child, disputing with each other the honour of touching his little hands, which they covered with kisses." The Empress was moved to tears, and, says the same recorder, " everybody present cried, and diffused the general emotion by convulsive shaking of hands." The three speeches made by the Empreu were u follow: To TEE SENATE. feettionte ki 13esateura,—You wirhel before separating te s ire & new proof of your dc*oto lows to the Emperor by paying a visit to the imperial prince; this token of your in toren in him did nut eurprec me, but I am art the low deeply moved by it; the .tip you have taken etrengthenr in me those feeliup of confident, which have alre ,dy been en cm.raged by the commels of my well-beloved trade. To THE COMPS LEGIBLATII. Gentlemen,—l sin much moved by the exprevi mor your desire to see the imperial pr:ocs Won returnin; to ou• departments. I rely upon your enlightenel patriotism 1. eucourrim in the provinces that febh which we roust all bees in tee energy of the army, aa4 when the proper time shall email, in the moderslion of the Emperor. Heavy as my task is, I nod is my hart, which is altogether French, the strength necessary to accomplish it. I rely, therefrom, gentlemen, upon your lolat aid, ant upon the support of the nation et large, which, in the aboence of the chief which it h u chosen, will never be waiting to a woman an a dild. To TIII COUNCIL or STATE. Ontilemen,-1 thank you for hen* essocisti4 younalves with the manila s'stiims of the Sews sad the Corps Leo.- Irtif. Your support on this occ ohm precious testimony of Ms sentiments of the Council of Site in Geom. of 111.1 Erupt - rot'. dynaity, and I c moot but be much pleased at it. The following was Count do 111orny's speech to the Empress : Madasue,—The Corps I.pgisls if, before aeprrating, is happy to have 'ho honour of Loins admitted to your pros. up", and t 3 am the imperial prince. We are about t t return t our dopartmmte. We go there to encourage the &ding of pstriotism which preseat erornstroom call for. But we Mall have little ocomi m ti use our iofluenms over a p 'pa. lotion, in whose hearts the bum if glory and honour ',ter vibrator. The .hence of the Emperor may have mused some ellee•ineel io the minds of than who do nit know Foam. But the generous tuition understands t h e 'rim( delicacy of feeling, and when the Emperor leaves Frame' to share the perils of our so, lkre, and defend the honour of our flag, it displays, if it be pumible to do n, aldi lionel rePpeot for your authority and affe-tion and devwed nom for your person. You may, therefor'', madam., re-ken upon noivemal rapport, and upon all those mationots which are your doe sea regent and a. a 'mother. At the reception of the hew member, M. Jule,' Sandi au, at the French Academy to-day, AL Vim], an old minister of Louis Philippe, commenced his inauguration speech in the following remarkable terms : 81r,—At the moment of taking your seat hers you Sad us with our Wade diverted from oar ordinary pacific ettidise. Onr hearts and thou;hts are arida the B+g of From*. If you will permit me to say so, we feel a wrists sort of astonishment and surprise at being called upon, thanks to you, to enjoy the sweet plemures of literary converse when the din of arms rings in our ears, and when our brethren, the soldiers of this country, are perhaps at ibis very instant shedding their blood for their country, and giving new proofs of their virile constancy and heroic valour. Way they at lout know whet Is passiog in our minds. If by chews in their bivou ice the words which we now epe ik should meet their eyes, tory they at loot know that their glory and their perils were our first thought on this occasion. M. Vitet proceeded, in a highly polished speech to congratulate M. Bandeau on being the Brat no velist who had ever been adm;tted, purely in that character, as a member of the Academie Frangaice during the two centuries that it has existed. The Bourse wu tolerably firm. The Rente rose be. for cuh and 10e. for account, closing at 61fr.3be. and 61fr. 30e. Mobilier rose 7fr. 600. The Orleans railway rose bfr. ; North •rn, lfr. 23c. ; and the other lines about 2fr. 30c.. The exhibition for the benefit of his family of the works of Ary &heifer, on the Boulevard des Italians, is very attractive. The collection is not so complete as was the memorable one of Paul Delaroche two years ago. Dante and Beatrice, and some other well-known pictures, are wanting. But his greatest work, Virgil and Dante contemplating Francesca di Rimini and her lover in purgatory, is there, and that alone is a tit's to immortality. The unearthly grief, the habitual tears, and yet the heavenly hope, depicted on the beautiful counte nance of Francesca, embody a poetical conception never to be forgotten. This is immeasurably superior to all the other works exhibited, many of which are exaggerated specimens of pre-Raphaelitism and most of which have that wooden, blood less, hard appearance, which is generally the characteristic defect of the productions of this great master. After the Francesca di Rimini the most pleasing and probably the best pictures are the series of Margaret and Faust. In " Margaret at Church" &heifer shows that he could be a colourist, although habitually he was not. The collection contains the portrait of Beringer from which all the best known engravings of him are taken. From the date of his earliest work (1810) down to that of his last (1806) Scheffer'a style varied con siderably. Like Paul Delaroche he was a hard worker, and tried many experiments. It is most interesting to study the progress of the life of such a man, who many think was the greatest French artist of this century, and who, in my humble opi nion, was second only to Paul Delaroche. THE BOMBAY MAIL. (IT ZLICT&IC TILLORAPI4.) Mom ova ORS 001=6101Di/174 SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY Moasixo. The Odessa, with the Bombay mail, arrived this morning. Among her peatingers am General Lawrenos, brother of Sir John Ltwrenco, and Red Off itd. She pawed the troop ship Melbourne; also the ladia wails lath's, Nepal, Sethi.), sad Ripon. Her M.jeety's .hips Marlberoogh, Printer Re*, St. Jean d'Acre, and 13mnartick, were cruising off 111,14; the Osborn and Quail ware at Gibraltar. On the 19th the Orisa met two French gun-boats c vWog in the Mediterranean. Oa the 21st she pseud a French two-decker going up the straits; en the 23rd she pissed two more French gun-boats standing towsrde the straits. The Gibraltar CAroaiele says the Mediterranean fleet is to be augmented to 36 mew ships of the line. Between Malta and Alexandria two French gen-boats tore down upon the Orbs y end as soon es they saw that she was the Enetli-h wall puked they sliced theircorres. They showed no eolours, sad were eridea•ly in search el Austrian ship. ITALY. SARDINIA. (710 X 00/ OwII 001 GENOA, MAT 23. A small portion of French troops left us last evening, bat we have still a great number of them within our walls. The Genoese, who have been for several day's delighted with their appearance, begin to wish to be rid of them. It is impossible to imagine the object of this gallant soldiery in parading the only street of Genoa, backwards and forwards from morning to evening. There they go, drumming and trumpeting, stamping and tramping, sod kicking up an intolerable deal of dust. Light and heavy infantry, light and heavy cavalry, mounted artillery, heavy luggage trains, all heated and dusty, dirty beyond all comprehension. Soldier like dare-devils they certainly seem to be; but one cannot help wishing them where their martial vir tues might have a lair field for display. I know they are all going to join the main army on the Po and Ticino, but one wonders at the lack of strategy on the part of their chiefs in wasting so much time between their landing in Genoa and being sent to their destination, wherever that be. All Frenchmen not belonging to the infantry of the line are fine, active, muscular men. Here you would say we have nothing but choice troops, as every men may well pass muster ; small and slend e r some of them may happen to be, lanthorn-vissged, too, and desperately hungry looking; bat you see un tamed vigour and unquenchable spirit in all of them. I esonot say as much in praise of their horses. The saddle-horses look small and uhakey ; the draft horses over-bulky and heavy; all of them ungainly and ugly. Exception must be made in favour of the CActssears d'Afrique, capital nags all of them, and mounted by men who arc at home in the saddle. I have seen a couple of batteries, all too heavily horsed ; several of the offills had no gun to them ; probably because they were to be mounted with the new rifled cannon. The great news het° is the departure of Prince Napoleon. He wu expected yesterday at Leghorn, but only left Genoa last night (Sunday) between 10 and 11 ; so he could not reach Leghorn till this morning. I find the French movements are less punctual than I could have imagined. I asked an officer of a certain regiment here whether they had not received an order for departure ? "Gal," he answered me, " it y a l'ordre ; maim it y a geckos chose plus fort vie rordre, e l c ' es t des• ordre." This cli-order, however, may arias from mismanagement of the Sardinian railways. I saw the railway officials yesterday at Aleuandria driven to distraction. The French are teaming, and some what arrogant, noisy, and blustering. They will not admit the word impossible in their dictionaries, and cannot be made to undcrotand that every officer and soldier may not be accommodated with a spe cial train whenever be listr. We were yesterday nine hours from Turin to Genoo, which is only a four hours' distance ; so much is the tine encumbered with troop.. Tim French, however, ought to be recoriciied to the slow and sate Piedmonteee way of proceeding, if they refit cted that perhaps to that dilaioriuttes they are, under Providence, indebted fur having conveyed 140,000 of their men without one single railway accident, slight or serious. The Austrians in Lombardy have blown up and cru►hed their soldiers by wholesale, partly because, despis ing, mistrusting, or losing patience with Milanese guards and stoker', they have given the railways to be handled by their military engineer", who, disregarding the routine attention so neoeseery in the management of railways, have run their trains foul of each other, and have saved the French the trouble of shooting and aabrring se veral hundreds of their chair d canon. Prince Napoleon had sent before him to Leghorn &small forte of 350 men ; he had last evening with him between 400 and 500—a small force, and wholly inadequate for his purpose, which is to take the Tuscan troops under his command and cover th e Apennines to Bologna and Ferrara, or perhaps to Ancona. It is confidently esserted here, how ever, that a large force will join the Prince from Nis i . seilles. In Tuscany a force of 22,000 men already 'under arms; more than half of it, however, is made up of raw recruits and volunteers, and it is to be hoped the Prince brings with him officers and drill-sergeants for their organisation. The reg u i u Tuscan troops leave nothing to desire in point of dis. cipline and instruction; hut they are fat and torpid, and they will want a few melting days of march and battle before they may be said to be in prope r condition. The Duke of Modena has been too impatient to wait for the attack of an enemy. lie has abandoned all his districts south of the Apennines, the strong narrow poet of Attila, as well as Firizzano, Fosdi_ novo, and Montignoso. The Parmesan district south of the Apennines, at Pontremoli, is also free from the presence of the ducal troops, and the Sardinian government is busy extending its civil and military power over the whole country, from the Magri to the Serthio. These districts, be it remembered, unanimously asked for full, immediate, final, and un conditional annexation to Piedmont. tialignani says :—" The Empress, accompanied by the Princess Clolhilde and the Ptil2ooll4 Mathilde, visited the dower show in the Exhibition Palace the day before yester day. One of the exhibitors having a new specks of roes, re • mutably fins, presented it to her Majesty with a requett that she would deign to give it a name. " Well, - said the Ern prier, " cell it the Montebello The dtsignation wee con sidered a moat happy one, both en account of the recent combat at that place and because the Bower wee banded t) her Majesty by the Duchess of Montebello." A letter from Rome says :—" A rather scandalous scene took place a few days ago In a r , fi of St. Andrea della Valle, arising ont of a political discussion between a benefi ciary of Bi. Peter's and a Preach priett, the forruir attack ing and the latter defending the policy and person of /sanction 111. From words the two politico-theologians Came to blows, and fought with a fury 111-becoming their cloth, but highly entertaining to the bystanders." A letter from Stockholm, of Saturday, states that during the previous throe or four days the king had several Irre gular attacks of fever, which prevented him from quitting his room, but was better at the date n [erred to. A letter from Vienna mentions, that at the inter view between the Emperor Freesia Joseph and the Emperor Nicholas at Olomtz, in the hat of distinguished persons desirous of king presented to the Empersr of Russia, and submitted by the ambassador, was the name of Baron de Bach, tut the Emperor struck it on.. On • subsequent OCC 01411 Baron de Bach was present at a dinner given by ths Emperor of Austria to the Emperor of Russia; and after dinner Baron de M syeadorff, the Russian Ambassador, presented him in the embrasure of a window to his Majeety, saying, I have the honour t present to your Majesty Baron de Bach, Minister of the Interior." The Emperor simply saki, " Marmt,"and continued his convareation with other personages. Advice. from Marseilles state that the steamer arriving at that port from Italy are crowded with passengers. The Ingllsh are leaving Tuscany, the Roman States, and even Naples. Several Russian families which were In Italy have announced that they Intend to pass the summer in France. The enbroarine electric cable between the island of (lothlend and the bwedt.h meet wet anooesefully laid down on the 17th. _ _ A le , ter from Cadiz announces the arrival there of the gunboat which left Park some weeks sgo. Thu Is the largest voyage ever made by a yowl of this bird, sad the manlier In which she behaved at sea justifies all the hopes entertained of her by her builders. She is bound to Toulon. — A letter from Nagasaki (Japan) of the 9th Much states thet • el lent fire occurred the potions night in the Dutch manufactory at Of Cialt, destroying buildings and goo!' to the value of 600,000 fr. Tee Japanese and the crew of the Russian frigate Aekold actively cooperated in extin guisbiog the fire. TRAVELLING IN A CIRCLE.—A correspondent writes to the Seine I its . dinerican Ina late number of your paper you state, in answer to some correspondent, that you have no confidence in the report that when a man is lost ha will travel In a circle.' Is this you are certainly mistaken ; it is a feet well known to all frontieronen, that, when proms are bewildered, they frequently travel in a per fect circle, sometimes keeping the same track until they make a down equal rounds ; at other times making the circle larger or smaller each time. It is not by any means always the c.a., when a person I. loot; bat it la so frequent that it le within the exprience of everyone who has been mach la tbe woods. In calm and cloudy weather, and in • country cf • much tameness of appearance, the beet woodsman get eo bewildered as to a take the circle.: Parsons not accusdomed to the woods will sometimes do ea when the sun is shining and • etraty breeze blowing. On the level or gulf prierke of this country, on a calm, foggy morning, no man can travel without • road. It is ea inci dent of every ley occurrence in the ro:tag and fell season,, that men ate thus becalmed on the prairie as effectually as are 'Lice at sea • nor will a compass mend the matter, for it cannot be carried steadily enough to keep its meridisa, and the c sumo it points cannot be kept for tily yards ; if • man ettesopts 0, be will mike a circle and cone back to the place tie alerted from. The circle will be large or email geaerally, in prawas :on to the density of the fog—slaßetimes only • buedrad yard. in diameter, at whir time a mile. but seldom more. The circles thee made are I erfect. This kind of wandering seems to allot from an attempt to go a straight course wont there le nothing to guide the sense., or when ueual gutdem of env, wiled, or tee gen t eel cont o ur o f th e .r.untry are disregarded. It rarely hotels children, who do not attempt 'o go on a coarse, he only run from one visible point to another equal eereeptable." HAIR. BREADTH EsCAPE.—AN AMERICAN STORY. —A workteas in the employ of Mr. R. B. Lawton, of Hod foe, on Boteretty had a remarkable escape. He lay down open the track ..t the Hods= ltiver Reiboad, using the rail for a pill wt. The *pot Wee ei tor his coach wait very near tae place where Rafferty was titled a day or two previous. When the night expressa passed up the rattling of the an and the bellowing of the locomotive failed to awaken lira, *ad no tEe tr-ia whizard pot it cut off his hair close holds r: alp. bliruculous uit may soccer, the man escaped hijery, but hie yers ,cal applarance its sughtly Se to York Jh.t. Tug LADIES' POLICEMAN AT NEW YOkli.—The moat dangerous messing In New,Yook is 141 Broadway,at the point where that great thermostats:a receives the travel otths talwerl . The horrui sof the middle pt ee4geoand the bet weenities of Scylla sod Charybdis ars nothing to tee gauntlet one haa to run who happens to be on the wrone aide of Broadway at the derigratod loftlioy. The nowt ar•ful dodger would dad himself noopluesed, 11 he should attempt to [Wool his way Olney. scold the various vehicles and animals sbo usually hold the monopoly of the Rasa pavement in that quarter ; bat, f,r ludhe, there has loon kindly provide' a special policeman, to policeman's uniform (4 binding of " blue and g Ad," DI to opmk) who makes it hie bueiness 1,0 escort, from sod to ether side, the unprmemed Masks who iequire an intueion of nerve, a, on the . . „,_ , ” stormy bank'. they eland And must a wishful eye." Re is known among men by the 13a11) 3 of Dodge, hat Dean Drama':ll dimwit mid not dress more best, or strike • more ebowy series of attitudes. With hie ens suit of blue cloth, variegated with a white coed down the loos of hie pant-leoncry, and with the agars of his goat plentifully stoned, with Lino ▪ phical braes button', this rehlio protector d female pedestrians presents • motet meaning ',penance. Die co it oilier is shrouded, not to say busieJ, bine ch • vial tzpense of lions, Byroniestly arron.:ed. His chest le esparl.al to patties pipit' propitiate, end the beast of his cat being left open. a white handle rohief dusts there. oat rpm the t roue. With graceful gallant, his am entar..l.a the weiste of the fair cardidesse for his attentions, and waving a drliette riding erktfr, us • wercing to the crowdmg J. line, to keep their disiett.e—the gallant Great Hesri leads his pilgrim prooseekta it safety to the other sale. A digadied bow dismiss s the ehligr which has ecomisd, and a return train le arranged without delay to take the beck traitc.—Bossois tat. AN Atli X or Docroas.—We have been informed by Dr. Ittahap, of Decoupage. the* the nua.ber of welled men regietete.l before Lim under the rt yuktit as of the new Medial Act (uy to the middle of the pnmat tworh), Wad bettere n eleven and toot's lhottraltd : The list doze, on the Ist of July, so by that time we alley expect a het:Mashie surnter.—Plyagemb Jeerer!. UNseccessFul.SF-111. Fl AU I o.—Theserew steamer Dundee, Captain Deedless, arrived in our hart) mr on Tues day morentg from the Omealanit tea flatting grounds. Leviug unkatneatrly lot been suecemful. The %fortuities' titteitod tmiu Captda Dendors shTtes that *Le efforts of metre! of the other ships have b Cu equally =earns/dui.— Panda (Gibler. Tl[! MERSEY DOCK BOARD AND TEE RIVER Dnrrs( r4.—The chairman, at the flouting of the Memel Dock Boud yesterday, naked whether It would n it b• dr drab's to C01161:01111iO4 , 0 with the mater, is trace t.. nave 14 some anderstanding with ths.War co.buitieti open the *ab ject of thu defence of the nett. Ha that, i, the poet coati United at hugely to the reTenne of the eAuktry. it bad Maim to tritettios from the national fund,. Cue of the timbers wia of opinion that the fact of her m.4.0) . 9 ship Haw Mg+ being p omanently moored is the river rbuwei the neer, e• government took to the matter; but, ither itoios diactmaieu, it waa agreed that the elodroms and mayor should be regarded to tab* what step• woul4 to des ad meet ad vteabP. lintieg the diaenwilos it was oui.seeted by Mr. Ottawas that the dock ;ttt• flue, who numb, rael upward- , of 34D, ant who were • this b ray of no,o, artukity if thu:goversuieut would proviL gass for 'amour , . irg spark the piste. 000 dl to fad Y(