The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-07 00:00:00

HANIONWMII4IIW MODEL- , ISAIJI. ani Oa. lii. Ibmpamoser. WO* Oxpretlo. Avialimaaa . Taimlad be ";Tie fia - "== . 'waft I, mai ba sa dr Oar. " loy Tao as as Oa Jay el pahliaalsa. Tem Iry en.4o_lll al ir afgr i llAlll. W. eititika ItTe h Z_ Ami VT. 41 . JlLMrisa.lBll.= ra tumor& =1 . 17 . 4 .. 1 %VIM Tan lin& No O. &um. Ala O. ate' Omise. rina ll a s c l int l4 . y. 100. 601 l="r o. asktllwim e•••d C• 1•01•• •• • lb X., cam, opaibm...a.4 SWIMS. RPM warn AT LONDON lISIDOL lostZ - Z:= tili ---- , t t LONDON, SATITADAT, MAY 7. MaXT senteries hare passed seam the most memo. ruble of warnings was attired against " hypocrites." That dangeroes elms seems to hare been thea found chiefly amongst those who were appointed to teach or to bear rule over the people. Its mem. berm arm described as dealers in fine sentiments and traffickers in great truths t we are told that they pealed fee patriots by their pretentious handling of the one, and for mints by their dexterous um of the other. But we know how little trust was in reality to he reposed in them: how blind they were ee guides. how false as eounsellon. Time hes rolled far onward in its course since then, and society has in names and circumstances mach changed but we haws still amongst us false-tongued pharisees and unscrupulous scribes, of whom we have as sea need as sear to beware. In domestic and in foreign policy wears in danger of being fooled at the present moment by the osten. tations professions that are made on all hands of aslant to the people's wishes. We want Parliamen tary Reform at home, and the obsemace of strict neutrality abroad ; and strange bony, our principal danger of being battled in both arisen from the pre- tended unanimity that is said to prevail in their favour. There is not a boroughmonger or a tenant driver in the United Kingdom that ha. not "gone in" for Reform at the hustings this time. Every body would have it believed that he is for everything that the nation waste—that h, for everything reasonable and rights bat what is reasonable and what is right we are always told in • parenthesis is merely smatter of detail, "to be decided in committee." Then, as to foreign affair., nobody wishes for war; armed neutrality is all that anybody asks or pretends to look forward to. We hear men saying: —Let ten not pretend to diemen future contingencies which none can foresee. Let us arm to the teeth, wait for events, lock up first principles in a bolt and trust to Lord MA LMESLI RT. New Ps all this unanimity of sentiment we recognise not only much that is useful and good, bat much also that is hollow and dangerous. It ie too soots to loath us to believe implicitly that everyone is now sin cerely in favour of Reform. Of the 300 gentlemen mho voted smooth ago for the second reading of Lord DIZJIT'S sham Reform Bill, nine-tenths will re-enter the sew House of Commons; while, instead of the remainder, it is now evident that the Ministerial ranks will be reinforced by no inconsiderable con- Regent, many of wham are more than suspected of owing their seats to the favour of the Colton Club. If Minister., between this and the meeting of Par liament, should prepare a simple and honest measure embodying the opinions which the majority of both the old and new House profess to entertain, there is no doubt that they could with ease obtain its enact• meet, and thus honourably retrieve their past errors. But should they fail to do so, it will then become the duty of the Oppositica to take the reins out of their heads, and propose such a Bill as the country at large desires to see passed into a law. Then will come the test of hustings sincerity : then we shall know who are genuine and true men, and who are hypocrites —mere wearers of a mask and actors of a part. We wish that we could look forward with confidence to the application of such a test. By the great majority of the Liberal party we hate no doubt indeed of its being well sustained. But we recollect how many nominal Whigs voted in the late minority, meet of whom are again hie ly to find their wily to Westminster, and we knew the efforts that are making in cer tain quarters to get up a repetition of the scene enacted in 1f54, when prearranged appeals were made from eifferent parts of the House to Lord Jour RUSSi LI., in order to induce him to postpone the question of Reform sine the on account of the Illusion war. In as evil hour for himself and his party Died 100 then yielded. That he believed he was acting fee the best we never had a doubt ; but neither did we ever doubt that in doing so he gravely erred. Be that, however, as it may, no man can be twit* hammed by the same men and the same mean.. The same men,weeay it advisedly, are caballing together now. Now, a. then, they are ready to play into Tory hands for a common purpose. They fear the forms!l on of a Reform Government, and they will mole heave. and earth to bamboozle or bully Lord Joust Ri mete. and other earnest men into deferring the one great question of the thy, say until tees year. The pretended imminency of a general European war will be made the stalking-home for this proceeding; the foolish Tories will perhaps be duped into fancying that in its success lies their security, not perceiving that, were the mara-avre to succeed, the meet will assuredly be one for the'r ignominious overthrow. Them is for the Tories bat one escape from Ministerial extinction, and that is, that they should bring in a thoreoghly popular Bill of their owe, in accordance with the vote of the late Home of Commons and the pledge. gives by the inijority of the new one. If they have not the emerge or wisdom for this, the next best thing they can do is frankly and loyally to allow such a measure to be earned ley the Liberal Opposition, an armed neu trality of pain. being estaoliehed until it hampered of. Either cetera/ would eheckinate the anti-Reform cabal who.. wiles and stratagem. we shall devote enemiees specially to watch and mar. - ---• We ►aswaaid, however, th. 4 tLere is hypocrisy wit► regard to foreign its as well as domestics, against which we must be upon our guard. It is all very well to talk of the country being prepared at 6U points; it is stilt better that the eountri should astnally be so. The duty is paramount, the ueoes silty plain. Come what will we must be sure that England is put in a °podia= of pre•emineat and unassailable power. But let no man demi,' him self as to the danger we thereby incur, noises the new Parliament should promptly and peremptorily put its absolute veto upon the misapplisetion of Use gigantic farms we are prepaiing to sail forth. It will sever do to leave the determination of the part we may hereafter take to such a man as Lord MALSIOnVer, with each diplomatic advisers and abettors as Lords COWLIA,NoakaisT, and A. Lorne. We know tee well beforehand where we should one fine staining fled ourselves if anything like • diacrition to depart from the present line of neutrality were tacitly conceded to them. The nation is ready to arm, and to bear the cost of arming, which will be heavy, in order to nstain its dignity anquetioned aid intact, and in order that it may at the right moment, with all the force of a fin people's will, interpose between conflicting despot', sad mecum from their rival talons the bleeding prey. This is a great and noble purpose, worthy a great and noble people ; but it is one which, to be realised, mast be played out with loyal and inflexible single. seas of aim, and which would be wholly bellied if, ender any circumstances, the weight of England's isithence were lent even temporarily to either party In the quarrel. Secret diplomacy may shills and °Lange, do and gado, form alliances and break them. But the part which the English people de sire to act towards Italy I neither • French nor an Another' part ander nay pretence or any circuits steams, but simply and heasetly as English one.' They expect their new Parliament, therefore, to say eat to the world what lima* mashy's heart ; and to repudiate beforehand in teems sot to be mistaken all complicity la Miasmatic oesepromise or dynastic ambition. It will be eon by a letter we publish to-day that Mr. Prazonna Corr, taking a deep interest in the welfare of the tenantry on the estates of Lord 13110.11L0W, has felt the necessity of expreeeing to them his personal sense of the importance of voting for a Conservative candidata at the Grantham elec tion. Although the bargees of that town are doubtless prepared to listen with candour to what ever considerations any neighbour eminent for pat- trial wisdom can suggest for their guidanoi, it is sot 'probable that they would have invited the opinion of Mr. Cert. Indeed, they would not hare been very saceessfal if they bed; for even when he COWS forward spontaneously wit's • reenameadatice he cannot tell the people why they should take his advise; his reference to 0 the circumstances tinder which the dissolution takes " place, and the serious consequences which may " happen to the country from the present state of " political parties," being as empty and meaningless as if it had been cut out of one of Count BuoL's despatches. Lord BRow•Low, however, is a minor, lid Mr. CC'S?, his uncle, is his trustee, in other words, dr eating landlord of the Baowxtovr tenants. His " personal sense," therefore, needs no extraneous support from reason. Arguments may be shallow or unsound, but a command is something solid and ✓eliable. When Mr. CUST has intimated his willies he has done all that the case requires, and the show of moral persuasion which he makes at the OCUI. meneensent of his letter must be regarded as a sag_ asaissous cosesseioa to the realel susceptibilities of Wotan, whom is courtesy he considers independent. " I have the confident hope that you will support the Conservative candidates at the ensuing election" —that is the essential part of the letter, that is all that he wishes to intimate—all that it concerto the ilarmatow tenants to know. We marvel that a gentleman who had made up his mind to write this letter should have dragged in the names of two eminent persona who are at a distance from the scene, and cannot be aware of the figure is which I their relative exhibits them to the world. Mr. CUNT tells the tenant,, "I hear from Lord Baowwww "and Lady Mastro; ALFORD, from Italy, "strongly urging the opinions I here desire "to express." Lord Hermiston' Is an ingenuous young nobleman who we are sure would not pre sume to seed fives Italy a precocious but uninformed judgment as the grave and intricate questions new Wore the country, ird to impose it upon a number of men who most bo his IMAM/ ; while gallantry might have taught Mr. COST not to place a lady, estimable no doubt in every private relation, it the false position of a political meddler. The Tories of Grantham, finding that they had no chance against the Liberal candidate, the Hoe. F. I. Tottanumm, declined a cowed, so that Mr. Cue? has contrived to gain for biomef and friends all the discredit and none of the profit of attempted mersioo. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1819. gbe Court. The Qua mad the Prima OJESset, seemapasisd by Piker Limpid lad Sr Prima ANse. ask a aria la ma spa entrap mad ha yederlsy LA Chair rimy sad IdePAllemel Paraloyaillnisl ta bareabeek. The PAIN Ommet rob as beemaesk r dr kerres, attendad b Ns Maar, r Waidmi. The Qum sad Priam Seared bonoured the pribramps at the Haymarket nest» whit their pewees lemt araka. The royal oldie cemeated el lady Maakaald, Era. EMMA Steport, Lord Dyne, lewd Mario Fitzroy, sad Liszt.- Camel Peameaby. The %rem al Leak atimaid by Lady Ikaaa Was 11111 Victoria Wortley, lad Or Heap Oppr, salved M bre raidsmar, Charm Hama St. imam* pm- Sudsy aftasoom, from Pragoaro. A Cabinet Connell wu held yesterday at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer le Downing•etreet. The ministers present were the Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Load Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwicke, Mr. Secretary Estoourt, the Earl of Malmesbni7, General Peel, Lord Stanley, and Sir John Pakington. Despatches were received at the Colonial-offiot, yesterday, 1 bona the Gamow of Camellia Dupe ekes were tent to the Govienors of the North Awoken ealeedes. HU MAIISTFII D3AWING-100M. MAY DICIATION AT 01LINTHAN. A correspondent writing to no from Grantham on th, 6th, says —" I enclose yoft a Weird copy of a *rake that wee /Mated sad hatted to the tenantry oft the Earl Brotenlger estate, being voters fur the perlierneatary Comma of Cheatham. A etiateet, as it hap freed, did nut take place, in conarquenoe of the Toni. finding they lied no Limas et unseating Oa Ltberel auftlidatft the Ma. F J. T.dtemeehe. Lord 13townlo+ is a minor, Mr. Ftrege ins Coot is hie wade awl traette. Comment on the trakaaaiidn I leave to you." (Copy ) "Belton-helm, April 23. etrenteetshees mules which tte dissolution of Pail argent tabs p 1 Mr, end the wrious oonseqossoes which =my happen to the country from the prettied .ate of political partite sad optoi•its, haven upon MO, at taking a deep Wires' in tte welt.» of the tessaairy tu the mates of mg? nephew, Leal Br 'widow, the nen s•ity of ex; ntmlag to then my personal sense of the imported's at this time of rrour(ig lie Miss of waraters prokesiog Cease/nth,' peinciples and I beer from Led ETAs nluw and Led, Mama hiked leer Italy, strongly aagging the °Oaks, I thee desire to az- I have thaeetsadist hope that )oa alll suopri Yea Caasersmtln candidates at the seening Oh:Sion —I resnals, dr, year faitheilservaht, ritiolllll P. CYST." IMAM OF BARON rON HUMBOLDT. From a telegram received this morning from &l ila no hos t►at Alexander liniabaldt ded je iterday In that e ly. Tla mat ie ter graph. din than torsos t. Beetle Is *aged is maruir by the Int lanch9ly tut.* that the Noble GI 0011111111 Meese, the hataharud Alwader von Ussibeldt, died yeelonlay et 3 p.m." 111 m smut d this maartable es us la fattener to all. Be wee ben' is Balla ea the 14h of lieptealbar, ITS , sad IMO Am fa his fief MT. He wdeual.-1 sarmse gee. Preadireets-itte.Oder, M Barr Curt, alai at the misiag Wk. I of Frisharg. Ia Ile early days he was attached to ohs sada( Espatimrat of the Promise gemeseasat; bet is 1796 ba rsliagabelt• I that amplayeaset, is order is OSIIIINI, basalt tri , h those paw/mitt of lawstigatiga cad dlsemery is which he has woo aa undying Was. Hum boldt hi, ef esessr, met popularly kehown by his Koarace," • *irk written to the @ming of his I*. Ilan of all claims sal eyes% beet the 'Rematch to ths es•amt, were arra tired Odds( lamp I.) the Mufti Art dammed. Duni or Ma. C. R. Lesue. ILA.—We regret is reessee the dirk ea Ilisirey le* at Abstoont-plaos, al Me disliagsbisell - sad anther. Tbe desired, who wr fa W. sistrifth yrs, wee bora is Leers of gawk to purr. la 1790 Ids later qt•Sed Ragland and Nettled in Philaisiplia, wire the rimer was educated. Is 1811 the yeses parer Mussed to Eisler. His first irked.= Is Engler sere bath Americas Ara artleta—the veserebis president, West Orbs I. all says shored himself • bled fr•ad le the youth), sad WaMainsta. All.t et, • painter el very rigid ter, bet - r sad rote jasely known os the other aides( Ws Atlantic than an this. In 1821 Laths was Wasted Amodans of the Anatomy ;in 1628, R. A. In 1833 be sr appointed by Ma United 111.tes gorrerrat prehasr q draw* to the Mthiary Academy at West Point; videk post, after a trial of Sr menthe, be rerrsull, bad mimed Luny to Itagtael. Lers'e le • seas Ere la Meer sir losers of sr: then with the Kneed public. lir. Leafs seed with smear Ms pan as well es the recd. 1a 1846 be pub lished •Ws el hi. fair Constable. From ISO to MK be Sled die rat of rearm of parties all the Ariberp, rel Ms terns bar tarty bees pabllehed, slat ribber, es a Elsadboot isr Young Poise r.." We as., slid that the Sztshition of the Royal Arai, my, non epee, contains two pktnres by him, ore entitled "Horses sad Ltd, Perry, ' sad Use otter " Jessie Deer sad fries Carebae." (IRIS D 47.) This afternoon her Majesty held her second Draw ls/proem that mks at Bt. Jame' Peirce. The presenter tiotte were very wareerotte, and the breuty of the weather bravest a large sesecoblege of epectstore. Her Majesty wad the Prime Cowmen were loudly cheered on their way free Backhogliela Palace. NIOZT (=on LABT 'S assures) LOAD CIIAMBIOLLUN's 0171 CM, MAT s.—Notice is thereby given that the stele sportsman of Windsor Cantle will be open to Ye public on rd saw Moeday mat, the Mb Inst.,sabjeet to tbs weal WI3ITSHALL, MAT T 143.1. Tbll Queen bas been pleased to order a writ le be lama ender the Great Seel of the United Klegdom of Gnat Britain and Ireland, for sum moning Charles Heart, log. (commonly celled Lord Owed sten), to the Hoene of Peers, tbs style and title of Baron Oarulstoo, of thomdadon, la the conaty of Middlesex. WAR OFFICE, MAT 6.—Tine Queen has been tuto appoint Lleateetant-Genarel Sir William John ri e s d aton, K.C.8., to be governor and commander-in-chief In and over Use elty and pram& of Gibr.ltar. FOREIGN-OPTIC; MAT 6.—The Queen has been =Lto approve of b 4. VlMlea P. Hopkins*, consul at e, Jamaica, ice tits trailed States of America. DOWNING-dTlititT, MAT 4 —The Queen has been pleased to appoint W. J. JaMoy, Eel., to be Aesi..teut-Re orivor•Genmal_, D. Broadbeed, Zeo., to be stipendiary meals. trate, arid O. L. Tucker, gap,, to be commissary of taxation, fee the colony of Brine& ()demo; and the Venerable Arch demean Poore and Nathaniel Meet, Esq., to be members of the legialative council of the laird of St. Christopher. Her Majesty will hold a chapter of the Order of the B.th on Thunder seat, the 12th fast., at Bactiogbant Paha% for the iareatitare of moral of the lett romiaatol members to:ths order. Earl Cowley, oar ambassador at the wart of Franca waived Is Lades yeataday wean, boa Para ma sags earl, shortly Aar his snivel, had a protracted in tartar with dr hail of /Wasik's'', at the liareigs-alioe, hi Dowsing-street. The ltaikeir of to-day asta that Its lordship will rears to Pals lowearow or 'Monday. Lord Cowley ia stayin with Lord and Lady Itokeby, is Portman-square, where Lady Cowley has been for some days Fast. Hie Ezoellency the Duke de kfalakoff, the French Amitamador, accompanied by thsDerbera, leaves Albs t•gate novae this evening for Perin His excalleemy, who isenstri his letters of recall to her MOM, on Thursday last, was en pied yesterday in paying firma visits to the different niseatiese of the foreign legations. Baron Mahret will act as obarg6ffalikoi wail the snivel of the noble and gallant • wearer. It is cairreetfy ragested int the Count de Persigey, the predecessor of the Due el Malakoff, will no read the distinguished dohs es the regesematetlea of the Em peror Napoleon at tha Court of fib Jimeife, Ilia Excelleocy the Prussian Min;ster and the Countess do Be astorff eatertiOud a salad circle at dinar last evocirg, et theft resideacie is Carlton-temoe. The Date and Duchess of Marlborough are en tertaining a 'sleet circle at their seat, Blenheim Haase, Oz kettalthe. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abut.= and Woe Hansiltco 'Mired at Chesterfield House yastardayi frost wishing Viscount and Viscountess Valletcd, at Meant Ildaecuite, Devon. T. Marchioness of Ba'jabot) , arrived at her sosasion Ea Artlegton- ,treat y esterd ay, from visiting tits . _ _ _ Earl and Counter Delewur , at Buckhinst Park, Sows. The Earl and Countess of Ellesmere, will leave Bridgwater HOMO 011 Monday, on a visit to the Dolmen Counter of Ellesmere, at Ratchford, Cobham, Surrey. . . The Earl cod COuntees of Galloway have arrived Is tows from the 6m➢7 Beet is licetlaact. - - The Countess Delawarr arid Lady Arabella Saab elite Wert will return to town on Tueslay Doe, from Bonk karst Pork, SIVISSI. Lord and Lady Norroya hay. orrivad in town from a tour oa the Con' tarot. The Bishop of Exeter enters his 82ad year this +n• Yesterday the introductory lecture to a warn of twelve lectures ow Pubbo Health, was delivered in the theatre of St. Thomas's Hospital, by Dr. Heidi= 0111 III• bow, of tipper Herkelsy-strise, Portman-square. Professor Owen hu been elected one of the eight foreign &MEWS/ of the French Inatlture, department of the Ardour of Unica', is plane of the 6.eat botanist, Robert Sem. Miss Glyn announces a series of readings from Ilikaloopeart, to be given at St. Mattta's HO. The Evt alAt fa tied fan Monday next—play, Macbeth. The reeding room of the British Museum will re eve es Monday next, end will then matinee open deify from 9to 6. The Museum itself ..II from Monday next be ern to the public co the navel days from 10 to 6. We have to announce the death at Naples, on the Seth alt, of luituamatian of the chest, alter a very short Maw, of Dr. Dioeysinv Lardner, in whom the scientific world loess one of Ns most distinguished minters. _ _ The first exhibition of the year by the Horticul tural Society takes place at St. James's 'Mien Thursday and Friday next. The old system of pan:U..l3g tickets of admission having bean abandoned, visitors, r.. 10 are not fellows, enter ►y payment at the door. ♦ grand display of ' spring Bowen =se be saileizeni. The Illustrated London News says:—"A kind of arty-parchment cowered album, temp. 174110munty Suffolk, was sold on Saturday last to Mr. John Murray, of Alb:- mule-strode, for the sum of one hundred Fulacm. Nor was the pr:ce too rest, d Mr. Murray was to secure the volume. And what was it P It yea a Tame of letters (minimal and unpublished) written by Pope sad his amde•ant Pantos, to Fenton'. fellow.assistrint Broome, pat tardier by BVIIIMO. when angry, for his own guidance and for the Information of posterity. A like volume--the onapesion 'dune I foot—ves b wight by Mr. Peter Cunningham for Mr. Murray some eleven yews ego. Mr. Murray's new on gaisitka adds fifty-four unpnblished letters written by Pope to the `more than three hundred unpnblished lathes for publication In the Let sneaker of the Quefterly Review." Tb. Prot, of to-day gives th. "gains Ilia {fir as follows :—licalsod sad Wales. Blosughs: Liberal losses, 32; cooservativo lowa, 14. Comities: Liberal losers 10; cossarvative losses, 3.—Total conwrvatlve gains, 42 toil Lberal galas, 17. Not conservative gains, 25 mete. Mr. James Haig has pat out the fellow. leg chorea Iris& addresses Middlesex Skala : Ikea" of MillMssa,—Ths polling day Is Axed he Mealy mac the 9th of May. The polling booths will be epee et $ Ls. sad awed et 6 p.m, 1 rearm that the elleetwee et this will provost a pommel canvass.l Mk of yor Inla wenbere voted for the ballot ! Will you sands to elk Propaty is now outvoted by :won of con „eon aarkaaaaw Appear, therefore, at your polling ekes es likabeg, mod who • lot effort by phuapiag seedy for pm Mem& anad, JAlen K/110."—.. Mwrnax eke• tbs. Ceeeeraaket, exert yearielve• The Whip oat mt swat a psi, mad are completely disorgeakid, w a ke a peek. Coeara fear ova dietacte, sal mere oat ant ke Lord Derby. Plump for Hag." The **day iZegiater states that the Doke of 1 Leeds west short doe previous to Me death received tab the Items Orbs& shwa► by the Bishop of Smiley. THE WAR. AUSTRIAN BULLETIN. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. VIRNNA, FLTDAY. General Gyulai sends the following despatch : " Yesterday (Wednesday) we made demonstra tions near Candle and Frastinetto. On our aide there were twenty wounded. " Nees Carnes we have thrown a bridge over the Po; we have crowed the river and fortified the head of the bridge. "laud night a deplorable accident took place upon the railway near Verona. A train oontaining military CAMS into ooll;sion with some can with ammunition. An explosion followed, and several carriages were blown up. Twenty-three men were killed, and one hundred and twenty-four (of the 17th regiment) were wounded. " No officer was injured.' SARDINIAN BULLETINS. A Turin telegram, dated last evening (received by Mr. Reuter) says: A company of troops has been despatched to capture the war matcrial which the enemy bad transported to the western side of the Bee* for the 'purpose of being conveyed to Candle and Terra ' non. " The body of the enemy's army, which yesterday °envied Trino and Pobietto, has withdrawn to Vercelli. " The official Piantontese Gazette publishes an announcement, laying an embargo on Armtrian Tu nis in Sardinian ports, but neutral property on board is to be respected." TURIN, MAT 6, NooN. The following official bulletin of the army has been published today: _ _ " The Austrians have increased their forces at Vercelli, and have constructed their defensive works. They have also occupied Trino and Po bietto. Their vanguard is at Trenton°. During last night the enemy withdrew . from Tortona. " Yesterday evening they burnt the seven arches of the bridge over the Scrivia. At Piacenza they have ordered the demolition of houses erected upon the fortifications." A letter from Hamburg, dated Wednesday, say.: —" Letters from Kiel inform us that during the last ' two days the English Admiralty have hired some spacious magazines, with the view of establishing depots of sea coal. Similar arrangements, it will be remembered, were made by the Admiralty several months before the last maritime war in the Baltic. At our Bourse to-day a report was circulated that English vessels of war have taken up a position in the roads of Gothenborg—the chief port of Sweden at the entrance of the Baltic." Mr. H. St. John Mildmay, formerly an officer in the Austrian service, will accompany the head quarters of the Austrian stay u British Commis sioner daring the war in Italy. Colonel Cameron accompanies the Sardinian army in • similar ca pacity. The Indipenclaisee says that the Emperor Napa leon will not leave for Italy before Thursday next, and that the grand religions ceremony will take place at Notre Dame. The Court and all the great state bodice will be present, and an allocution will, it is said, be delivered by Cardinal Morlot. The following are some details as to the different mutes which the French troops follow to reach Piedmont :—There are two roads for the Alps, that of Chambery and that of Grenoble. By the former, the troops proceed by railway from Lyon., as far as Bt. Jean de Manrienne in Savoy. From St. Jean do Manrienne, which is the extreme point of the railway, they proceed on foot towards the Col of Mount Conk, and thence descend to Susa, where they again find the railway. The distanoe between the two places is 00 kilometres (about fifty six miles). From Base to Turin the length by rail is twenty miles. The second road, that of Grenoble, oannot be got our quite so rapidly. The troops, after quitting the railway at Grenoble, may take two different directions to reach Briancon, the frontier town ; one by the course of the Roma noliallrac,which is difficult and hilly, and the other by Gap and Embrun, more practicable for troops of all kinds. From Briancon they enter Piedmont by the road from Mount Oeuvre, which ends at Suss, where the Victor Emmanuel railway begin,. It requires two days for troops to go from Briancon to Sees. The troops which arrive by Genoa immediately take the railway from that port to Turin, which passes by Alesundria, the head-quarters of the Sardinian army. The intention attributed some days beck to the Austrians of wishing to precipitate their attack so u to prevent the junction of the French troops with those of Sardinia, and to crush these latter before the arrival of eminence, is now admitted by the journals supposed to receive intelligence from the Austrian government. The sisigsburg Gazette on this point says : The essential circumstance for the Austrian, la to Wale the Piedossitese army at Alexandria, end fore it to capitu late before the French come up. They moat oonrequently do everything in their power to prevent the Preach joining the Ptedaiontaer. It is probably with that Intention that they have crossed the Ticino and the Po blow Pavia, and that they are advancing by Cretelanovo and Voghera let order to mine on Novi, and cut the oommunication between Alessandlis sod &el. The Piedmont's's, so belated end oonsidtrabb inferior In number to the Ausirisne, will not be able to resist, and thtir allies will anise too lets. _ The rapidity with which the French reached Piedmont baffled this plan. FLORENCE. We have received Tuscan journals to the 2od. The provisional government has inaugurated its legislative career by a decree abolishing the punish ment of death, without distinction of offences. By other decrees, the grand ducal ordinance of March 21, 1839, against the public press is repealed ; the two universities of Pisa and Siena are re-established ; the late ministers of the Grand Duke are dismissed, u also General Ferrari, commander•in-chief of the Tuscan army ; and Count de Cambray Digny is appointed civil comu•sasary to the corps of obser vation. Exeeptiog the Austrian minister, none of the repre sentatives of foreign powers at Florence have taken down their escutcheons ; those of Sardinia, France, and England have entered into official relations with the provisional government. The latter has authorised six persons to wer- the medal of St. Helena, confeired on them by the Emperor of the France. Tho horses boloagiag to the grand t' real body guard have been turned over to the artillery. A corps of observation has been stationed at Le Filagr-e, a frontier town on the Bologna road, and bodies of •fr-dry and artillery have been de tached to Mary and Csuara, General Ulla& himself having proceeded thither to tabs entails military • The following is the proclamation by kin en asetuniag the annoani of the Tema array : • • Town Wars l—Yoa moot rends passive oportatora wads t. name perhaps already roars la Italy wises Amtrak Bow on the brass sort wiko fought al Cartoon' sat obey Sr egged a the hirer of Pastas.% hops, end Tammy' f TOME soldiers, hulas to swell the arm of liks brave and loyal Victor limmaand; is no low the mew of Piedmont, it is the army of Italy. Join the Pisdmontess end the eons of generous Frame wider the tricolour, the henna we nehri to sustain the struggle for our OODISDOII indepandance. Let as all join, bozo the Alpe to both seas; in setried ranks, we shall be strong and invindbla. Disdpline, courage, and constancy, and the God of Victory will stand by us. On, therefore! Italy for eva TURKEY. Mr. Reuter has received the following: " TRIESTE, SATURDAY MORNINO, ISAY 7. " The Austrian Lloyd** steamer just arrived brings the following advises: CONSTANTINOPLE, Alen 30. " The Porte has called In 60,000 redife. Omer Peas has already gaited Bagdad en rouse for Con stantinople.' " EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova owl! PARIS, BATIIIILDAT MOZNING. The Moniteur announces that the Duke of Padua, senator, is appointed Minister of the Interior in the place of M. Delangle, who beoomes Minister of Justice. Marshal Bandon is appointed Minister of War in the room of Marshal Valliant, who is appointed Major-General of the Army of Italy. M. de Royer is named senator and vice-president of the Senate. Marshal Valliant and Count Walewski are named members of the Privy Council. The Moniteur explains that in giving to the Duke of Malakoff the title of Commander of the Army o Observation, nothing more is indicated than that if the French frontiers should be threatened, all the garrisons would form one army under the command of the illustrious marshal. Nothing is less correct (adds the Moniteur), than the statement which is made in Germany that the government is about to assemble an army upon the Rhine. The force at the camp of Chalons will not be more numerous than last year, and the garrisons have not been increased by a single regiment. CVZOIK OVA OWN PARIS, PRIDAT EVENING. The departure of the Emperor continues to be thrown into more and more distant perspective. The universal impression this morning among persona passing for well-informed was that he was going on Sunday. I believe it now certain that he will not leave before to-morrow week ; bat I am quite at a loss to assign any reason for the delay. Possibly be may think it etiquette to wait for the Emperor of Austria, who, it is now said, will not head his army before the 16th or 16th of the month. No private despatch from Italy has been received for the last twenty-tour hours. There is • rumour that the French are now fighting, but I can say nothing re liable about it. Preparation' are making at the Madeleine for a grand mass to celebrate the departure of the Emperor. Their Majesties, the great bodies of the state, and all the general officers in Paris will attend ; the day is not Axed. The Eastern Railway Company has received orders to convey 60,000 men to the head-quarters of the army of observation of the Rhine at Nancy, and has consequently resolved for the present to run only two passenger trains per day. General Rapt/nit de Saint Jean d'Angely, com manding the Imperial Guard, left Paris last night by express train for Marseilles. In the Pays, M. Grapier de Cassagnac speculates, somewhat prematurely it will probably be thought, upon the " Future organisation of Italy," thinking it desirable that the public mind should be familiar ised beforehand to the solution which the future reserves for Italy " when rendered to herself." The decision of independent Italy, M. de Caragnac takes upon himself to say, will be to constitute her self into a confederation. " Italian unity" was once a darling dream of some imaginations, bat is now universally given up. M. Guizot, the historical professor of 1828, wrote in favour of the unity of Italy, but because twenty years afterwards, when Foreign Minister of France, he entered into nego tiatious with Austria, the Pape, the King of Naples, and the King of Sardinia, for creating an Italian nation under the form of a con federation of the existing states—M. de Causgnac, making no allowance for reasons of expediency which may have influenced M. Guizot in 1848, assumes that he had radically changed his opinions, and quotes him as an authority for the position that Italy in 1859 must necessarily, under all cir cumstances, be federative. The leading idea of the article is that whereas in the old time it was neces sary that a state should be powerful to live, now in the Christian era it is enough that a little state should be founded on " right ;" " her form will be supplied by great powers." The Bourse was el day in a dead calm, with less business doing than we have seen for a long while. The Rents did not fluctuate so much as 10c., and left off at yesterday's prices, 61fr. and 60fr. 95c. Mobilise rose 10fr. The Lyons railway rose 16ft. 250. Northern and Orleans, 10fr. each. Western fell 10fr., and the other lines unchanged. All the regiments of the Imperial Gnsr.l intended for the campaign in %sly wilt have arrived at the seat of war by the end of this week. The Cent- Glardee who were in barracks at St. Cloud left the evening before last for Toulon. The regiment of the Guider, who were at Melun, have also taken their departure. The Marquis de Banneville, lately French Charge d'Affaires at Vienna, has arrived in Paris. AUSTRIAN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES. TRIESTE, TMUUDAT. The Committee of Management of the Commercial Bank of Triage has called together an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders for the Bth of Jane, to discus' the advisability of deferring for the pont the farther payment of dividends. THE M EDI (11011 GUI OWN MALTA, MAY 1. Vigdint arrived from Italy thh morning. The fleet Lae been reedy toe sea soma days. The Admiral embark( 1 lair night, and it eme aeserelly nedeellood the fleet would &I this maculae. The moil tree legiend of the 26th arrived this eteraiepe; and at 12 1331. ebips Con queror and Centuries proceeded to Ns Taller asolcd orders to be opened lee re In et tea. WM 8. Cogavt) started shortly after with retied orders. She conveys a despatch, and is to go with all possible speed. The captain expects to realise 11 hues pa bow. H Caredoe arrived. She ha w& cm tit Earl of Eight and the Bombay et P, which had beta weitbg la Egypt for trenstoissioe. The Peninsular sad Oriental Compel's Werner rad ILdie pawengere were salting la Tient for the Invotrallea MLT S. 11.11.8. Cordon Isms at 4 p.m. this day. ifs &et iseeptior Conqueror sad Csetwion. which tailed (yes terday), is reported to !main hers till the arrival of next mail. INDIA. THE BOMBAY MAIL, THE CAPTURE OF TANTIA TOPEE. We have this morning received letters and journals from Bombay to April 11. The capture of Tantia Topee is the chief topic in the present advice*. This fortunate event took place on the 7th of April, and was preceded by two important events—a complete defeat of the rebels under the Rao and Fenn Shah in the Sarong° jungles on the sth of April, and the surrender on the 2nd of the same month of the rebels under the Owalior chief Mann Singh. It is diffioult at:present to determine the localities in which these successes were gained. We, therefore, merely give the news as we find it in the following government telegrams: From Tudor., April 6, 8 a.m., To Lied Itlphinetons. Colonel Dallas on the sth serptised the rebels under Rao end Favor.. Shah at Bare* twelve miles meth of /Moot jtograh ; not lees than 1,200 of the enemy killed. From Serene, April 6, aid Goonah, April 7, to Lord Blphinetone. Rajah Mater Singh surrendered to Major Meade's column at Mahood.a on the 2nd of April. Tho columns under Colonel de Sella and Colonel Bich in combined movement in the Serange jungles has overtaken the rebels of the Rao Sahib, Feroze Shah, and Tends Tope', and have kiln 600. Neither of the leaders of the rebels known to be killed, but OM. native officers, many Vaileitees, one of the drat Bombay Lancers, end some of the Gwallor Body Guard. These men have had the proclamation amongst them and have well known the clemency displayed towards those who have surrendered, but they have rejected moray and have murdered all our people who fell into their hands. . . . . Lots au our side not full; returned, but throe of the 71et killed, headmaster of the 10th Bomber N.I. killed. Three espope end °meows& wounded, me dopey killed. From Nahoodre, via 84,epree, April 8, 8.30 p.m., from Col. Iteadi, to Lord Elphiestone. . Tenths Topes captured by Ebb - detachment with Mann Singh's assistance last night. He is now a prisoner in camp, awaiting orders for his disposal. _ . _ Previous to this final catastrophe in Central India, Adil ldahomed of Bhopal had surrendered, finding no doubt the cause ho had espoused des perate._ The Mutt Singh referred to is not our old ac quaintance of that name in Oude,but Mann Singh of Powrie, a fortress in the neighbourhood of Jhansi, reduced by General Napier in the month of August last. The reader may possibly remember the subse quent pursuit and defeat of this leader by Colonel Roberts, in a surprise in which the rebels were de stroyed almost to a man, Mann Singh himself escap ing half naked to the jungles. The war may now fairly be considered termin ated in all parts of India, excepting upon the borders of Nepanl. "By latest intelligemee received from Owls, (says the Beaky nowa,) we learn that the rebels in much force crossed the Clods frontier, and attacked the let Sikh Infan try parted at the edge of the jungle close to the Mlle, to prevent their prang westwards. dune and cavalry fol lowed by wings; her Wajeaty's 63rd Foot supported; enemy repulsed with loss and driven eastward. Cavalry sent In pursuit. Casualties : Lieutenant Great, Ist Sikh Infantry, killed ; Lieutenant Bicker, Ist !Sikh Infantry, wounded severely. Colonel Kelly's force attacked the rebels again ea the 28th, near Bootleg, with success, capturing six ele pheate, thirty camels, three handled hones end ponies, A great deal of baggage, many piteous, and a great quantity of erste thrown away by the rebel'. About Lau hundred Male killed. The mar of the rebels driven over the lint hills, others . fied westward. The Begun and Ballo Rao and Nene supposed to have gone to the read hills. Mina Nadir and fifty followers surrendered after the no- dos; and several chiefs wrote in, wishing to sur render. British lees—tive killed and nine wounded. The sews from Nepal in& is sot satisfactory. It is as serted that the Ohoorke troops sympathise so folly with the rebel., that they carrot be relied ropes tt act against than; and that the latter meanwhile remain unmolested and in very easy quarters, treated kindly by the hill men, and in no danger whatever from lung Babadoor. Our troops upon the frontier are exposed to the infinenee of a most deadly climate, end dysentery and fever have already commenced their ravages in the various camps. The Bombay Gazette hu the following : From Indere, 6th April, 8 a.m. Colonel Dallas, on the sth, surprised the rebels ander Rao and Forma Shah at &rode, twelve miles north of Moot jinsralt„ Not Ins the. three hundred of the enemy killed. With regard to the fate of Tuttle Topee and Ws companions, theßombay Gazette supposes they "will not be dealt with as severely u though they were of the stamp of the Nana Sahib, though a severe punishment is due to those who have kept the country in • state of disturbance when even u rebels they could hope for no advantage from doing so." The Bombay Standard reme•ke, that the capture is one of the most fortunate circumstances that could befal us It is not ally a subject of rejoicing that Teeth Toyea should be a prisoner, but It id good that his capture should have been effected before the great heat prostrated the entire semeries of our force.. We enfilettly hope that the resis tance of the Roo end Feroze Shah will not be protractel• The ertal defeat of their fAlowers by Colonel Rich is, we trust, the precursor of their surrender. We have but to consider the serious number of emualties moved 'by the jangle huntiog of the 21at, 22nd, and 23rd ult., to appreeisto the im portance of the total suppression of the rebellion in Central India. &ores of men disabled by the see and hones laid up by heat—inch was the termination of a pur suit which apparently led to no result. We have at We moment some thousands of men out in tho &Id at a period of the year when troop' ought to be in cantonments. The suppression of tbo rebellion enables them all to seek and obtain that ahelter they so much need. Bombay hu been enlivened by an entertainment given by the European residents to ,her Majesty's 6lth and ifith regiments on their return from the WITS. Lord Harris had left Madras for Calcutta, and Sir C. Trevelyan bad arrived. He had signalised his entrance into office by appointing a native officer as aide-de-camp, and expressing in a speech hia great sympathy for the Anglo-ludians. - _ The financial and commercial crisis in which India has of late been involved, continued to excite con siderable attention. Retrenchment was the order of the day. Bombay, we are assured, is to reduce its civil and military expcsditure by 15 per ant• Orders have been received to stop all recruiting, and in future the regiments are to be but 700, instead of 1,000 strong. This reduction has already been car ried out in the Punjaub, it is now extended to Madras. The total sum in the reduction of the native army thus provided 'will not reach 150,0001. per annum, but salmi's ate to be reduced in order to swell this amount. Sir R. Hamilton, who has refused the offer of • seat in the council at Calcutta, was at Bombay, and on the eve of taking his departure for England. Lord Clyde, when last heard of, was at Delhi on his way to Simla. At C•lcutts, Mr. Beadon is to be promoted to Foreign Secretary, and will be succeeded in his old appointment by Mr. Grey. The Commercial Bank of India has declared a di vidend foe tke last six months of 1858 at the rats of eight per cent. pee annum. The report is extremely satisfactory. The import market had, notwithstanding the miens alterations in the tariff, been active daring the fortnight; money was becoming plentiful ; and the rates of freights had varied bat little. Herr Makes bee returned to England from his mart tier 4 Gamey.