The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-19 00:00:00

.XOMY.—A I Calk r i ll to 6 . : I ttot Ilma s er 6,1% . 111 . 1111 . BY gag . .16triarttl ir • "16 IS ind 1150 Ilbs4n a. Lemke. . • H AIiMONIU MII-NEW MODEL-MAIM. MUM am. Oa. IR lkombireell plb CONTINU ANCE d HOWIRROLD L at mead- 10 ?USDA I*. Wat :S. hen lA~Mwciy l6.l .• • t huesmidja• Mi. ?MI SOU r - C u rc„nr..7Z.,, U. wag a rmanot rim. Irma. OURR HOLD WORDS . — Kean. BRAD. bqi luzejagewasa --- ;717o • • mmealqpips tails lobe to P.. n.isaser jmni..0141 , 11. nAlk 'be expreflo. givertimulle - istile4tell fa; "'lite — -- ft " = • ir ' u Lerta iss, llamas Irw. =Mt all at the Oilsea 10. e f ill* Or as the ley el pulletelea. X•TWAXIDVD. ••1 Itmoisell WORD AXD TEI OTAGO. dalla. V. =4 --..,011t Dakar Oil. Amy • Row X'lo LIORT. 111,. Onalrt& X Tema, 9,. Witin•—•ad WAX I.—C•asesesat 7. fltlllolllriL In, ',gyn.', , nasst !Al YIJILR. Mt. O. MY aid lin. Ufa. Mt Tim tram% 11111•Dratilik Era W . Cemfor4. • Wir_c NAIL Clehr • Clolead.—Pro de ik la t hark a rr i ld:r .a llhot —AM I.IIIDIUL ♦ 0110 D. Obelos. ILION DAMN AT LONDON NZIDOI. Tno Doo..11aialo& A V -.----- • &it To aoanop—Movilas. 111. a.. MIDDX. THURSDAY, MAT 19. WE are sisal to see that tho defence of Lord MAIM EUIVIT'S invidious hostility to Tommy is ond..tskn by an &divests whose memory can carry the events of a month, who can state half a dmen fasts without Wang into a muddle, who does not frivolowly cavil at what he cannot deny, and who cau discoma political question without paltry,penmoal imputation', to be gracelessly retracted next IMO ing. Au Jed aential contemporary, taking np the . - case for the Foreign-office, informs nu that in ristaiag to recognise t 1;. Tuscan Wilsons unT "acted consistently with the law et " nations," The proposition is ono in w►isk w. do not feel the slightest interest. On the owe hand we koow that aaset may be ineffably unworthy sad contemptible without being illegal, and on the other, that even is oar ova day the most atrocious mimeo have bean held to be in accordance with that law, and has e been sheltered by it. Bat when wear' farther told that Lord Mauritania's wane was " the only cos open to a Government with 'jut regard to its own . . . . _ . . " dignity and the rights of its neighbours," we an tempted to inquire by what reasoning such a state ment can be supported. The question is mended se one of Courts, such an one as might have ism , ciied the sagacity of a Potostits. The British Ociverameat—called foe this essesisa " the Govern " meat 4C QUIZIS VICTOLIK"—"Iien diplomatic re " latices with the Grand Decal Government, and a " minister is actually accredited to the Court of " Florence." The GRAND Dcxx, as we all know, has abaadased his country, sad taken refuge with its old eppremar 1 still " the Government of " queen Vicroam" has relations with him.' He has tied from the people who despised tarn. from Hie army which east ia its lot with the citizens, and refused to obey him. If he still reigns, every man of that army has rendered himself liable to be shot, aid the frost illustrious citizens of that people ere triton; and yet we are told the Own) DUKE is stilt °RAND he has not been deposed, be has not abdicated ; he is still Sovereige. It is pro- hauls that the two lice* we have quoted contain more abstreet speculation on the situation of the rnc-away ruler than all Tuscany has bestowed on his Imperial Highness. The nation wanted to be rid of him—it has gained its purpose ; what more is to be mid ? Between him, an Austrian Prince, and the Tuscans an impassable gulf is fixed. He can only come back worn the hi-colour is in the dust, when Austria and MALIUseCIIT en triumphant, and whirs Fr serif loseril hss shows his magsaainity at Turin by leaving VICTOK EXMANUIL the Wand e timbale for ea Elba. If, after all that the T 14041411 have dared to de, Lsoroto 11. still ha s came upon their allegiance, then the rights of the • in.steign are indeed indefeasible against the people. Let us kirk a little closer into whet has takes p' SC*. We are now told that the Orand Decal v_inuent has been overthrows "by a military MO. " l•eloo, instigated no doubt by a foreign sgesey." ri. i is no' exactly what we have hitherto believed. s not three weeks ago since the columns which aim pervert the history of recent events contained a much more faithful repreeentation of their charac- ter. The public Weft then told that the perjury TRAFFIC OVAIt LONDON-BRlDGE.—Notwithetssd sort ingratitude of the GaAs!) Doer. had cost him tag ta ar e al Ltr ee as , w anaah re;..farle. by the Mike prevemt the affections/ of the people; that his subjects *Mocks," stoppages ea of frequent mama, to thLint lied shown • siarrelloue discretion mid fors Mews vi ke • ow brigade( to the L Mos-bridge IWwap loo•vstdollot Plalaular• Vara?, wad sore beara&C• in tolerating him 90 long ; bat Medea. Isegelre is awn esprweet that this should webs that " they knew that when the :se was user, boa MAI aortaisa will Probably be Nomad who it is " laid to the great tree, which had struck eta roots dal" Hera ant'a's ma. , or C w "" °t o at" by y ia li fi to deep io Upper Italy, the branch that ova. hem% cube' S Tharelay, the 17th Marsh lam, shadow' Li Tuscany most wither and perish." Now days dale "gee tc. ewe 4,493 cab., 4,186 ammikame, 11,241 sidearm, 2,430 other vehicle*, and 64 berme sehc , i of theme aceounte, proeeedieg from the some leo et saidog a Sea of 20,45 b p■_rad over swarm, is true' M'ce this a military or • oatmeal amp maw. Tbt Paaaaallara am use Parlad ware, In "Weiss 601,106; es fret, 107,074. Total, 167,910. rt volution ? Was it Tueoan or foreign MIWUte MBCORDS.—A meeting of gentlemen in- If ever the will of a whole p eo p le was cli a rl 7 , taratel he waist took pace paterdey at the Londe!' emphatically, and unanimously expressed respecting Twine, Bleho;eca.• woe, Mr. B. Clarke in the chair, its Government, it was so exposed in Triecany Wet tit r e rr i l ::: t raa t i j ag t. aa'aiara for a P :ZZ. II4 • ooede, as ; istaith. It was this frightful unanimity - that scared mart of their sante, ad is sick - of fl the beneflc away the GRAND Dt Its on the 27th ult. The man "a lTICe d t itt g. Mr. of his mineral found himself and his family isolated. He warn slope the . ceiniag intresis of theUniesdll ii"" &tat: —an Austrian among Italians--and the position wee 1840 . 'boa brarraa arrooarY ra Rirfal intolerable. For weeks before, his Ministers and hie I ::n i)t ol" .. el a fr a carried l°B oi M t emesequeetly by him, 44 i y a friends ',had discussed with him the dnty of identify- val v e le erlbeles of mining I , c-wee had Wee he rrroir„ iog himself with his peop l e. He call them Up toi:lt;B.ls4oblestioc ere i i ,, : d no base f the . .Minerel Statbt { oe," by Mr. openly subscribing considerable SIMS to aid ~Joe dour coal productios. The beet authorltire had o r a l tly in the war of independenee he saw tba elves estimates varyteg from 31,000,000 to 33,000,000 toss, sons of the noblest Tmosa hmdllee—C•ea- whilst Mr. !mit ot ic/ co % his r l e y esr:/c t l i T ta hea ui shr .se ch i l it i a t ne local s 3, AZZOLINO, MARTINI, 1:1011, RACAIOI.I, =ousted It 4,661,401 toss. °anal ad local committees sad the eon-in-law of his awn drat b4 s vi°4 b" "'led to foe reListr thn proposed thinks wee puma to Mr. H. Clarks, the clubman 'Minister—leave in a troop for Piedmont, • while oho of °l owering. Pitt of the Tuscan nobility turned out in fall day to F131311C 1)1INEINO FOUNTAINS FOR MAN -1,1 them GOD speed ;he deliberated, doubted, de- ea zerza.—We tiederetasd that Mr. Robert Barnes Intends planed, and ended by declaring for Austria and light. t r e:e mat thte'.ei'Y cla wor n las f°6ll "ale: the rail- We are stating not impressions but feet,, the tioecars way seek le Oxford-roed ; mid that mow of them an apprcech rent records of whit's are to be found in the public , tog l°4° L 64`'' ! ° : ° ft,tra a' to thi e n. md`r ced st ' t mer"o reer e d bleeds t journals of all opinions. And yet we see told that gwas-meet, Olatemooref * , where it carnal fail to e° be *- oar Government is not sure that the eighth.' Govere- teseleely metal. Mr. Bzw n o4's gift will sot be a mend mint of Taiseany is not with this GRAND Dent at tr,4,l,lita like htt m s and i rm eemin otkw to awl al, edy tisane. i wish the etseste . falai ate • beets, hoes the poised Joao lard MALIIESSCIT is not misrepresented ley tin at hoer seam terming crews d the hie sew avocets ;if he maintains that the Teams A Paatuterwraar CSJIDIDAVIt's SOUVIINIII. have sot • right to dirr of their own liberties, Theasterrative aerates( the horoash of Bridgwater have and that we must wait either until the Guts" Dugs c raMi t e r : t M at l lt i ; r "..Z.R. =sot ccestrvadve is restored, or the territory is dispoeed of by foreign We hie Masks for ta tair sue:feee .. l used t gl ishalf, and fur . powers, or until the GIaND Dust, by abdicating, the large amorist of support which they gave mu at th e Tlas areas, whisk Me hem Mit st gosh eiroter'e Aires his people leave to be free ; th en the foreign souse, staled with •• hiss" wee, brow ske stomp e( the policy of England Is conducted on the maxims of :Lest ropp fatally critie . sl±_a_lnest • heratee curd cub the ileepatisa. If it le to be held that a revolution , .hh: 64 g ,....d....i7 . 7.7, 41. n tr". " tp t o ssfor the which is the offering of irresistible moral force, hewer et rise saimert sod bilerest," in gels, wows a n i r .n, which is questioned by no party of citizens, which i - u bi t t. tr al d. At the icsogurates an era of civil and religiousliberty— ground, is Use leVers—Bath (froxtele. a" a g old THE =PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1959. which, in short, has received every meesseration bet that of blood, cannot legitimate a geweennent will. est the concurrent ►id of the ma vibe bas justly brfeited the throne—then we may well ask what has become of the political lemons of the lest seventy years, atei instead of troablitig ourselves about Iteliaa liberties had better look after our own. We an set stickling for any mare form, still left tat the emigration of so many pounds of gun powder be prissier Italian port. Less for the make of Tummy time for the honour of England are we mans that the rising liberties of that common. Wealth should be greeted in a kindly spirit by those who represent us abroad. We suffer in oar own esteem and offer an enigma to all the free nations of the world when we higgle and question, and make &faculties about entering into relations with an email eipated people without the permission of the rulers whim they have driven away. The minister must he very unlit for his post as representing a nation of hes•mn w►e °meld doubt where the Government of Twang has Use for the last three weeks , . It hu never emend to be In Florence. It wu there when MAL/NCSINI and DANZINI, on the flight of the GRAND Dun, undertook to maintain the sepreamey of the laws and uphold the authority of the date ; it is there wow, when RIDOLYI and AKA sou, with other amiss illustrious in Tuscany, have esemented with themselves the Commissioner of Witte IlmmAntEL, and formed a permanent Government. To say that the new Tuscan Go vernment is not independent is to play with words. The State retains all its independence— is in fact more independent than it has been elms the signature of the Treaties of 1815. It governs by the will of the nation, and for its good. It is in free alliance with Sardinia, for objects com mon to both, and has sent its army to join the forme of that State, which nothing but its independence enabled it to do. In return the King of SARDINIA biome' the military protector of Temesny. If Tuscany is not independent now, because, freely disposing of herself, die join' her army to that of Sardinia to fight for Italy, what was she seven years age, when she had no army, and when her territories swarmed with Austrian soldiers What was s►e in 1832, when Mr. Dammam was telling the Howe that it had taken • the or% sumente skill " of " awe of the greatest diplo. " mallets atlas age "to extract from the Own Hum the adesimien that his government was reepimaible as that of an independent State for the cutting down e( Mr. Manta in his territories by an Austrian seMiseP Then, indeed, Tuscany was not inder prowiset, nor tolerant, nor safe, nor free. Then the, question might fairly be asked, is thiamin Govern- meat at Florence, at Vienna, or in the camp of Ranzrzu P Then Monarchs conspired against their people now free nations ally with one another for indspendesee. Lord MALSVISBUILY shins, din. setseges, and igurnie the Tolosa Clevernseent, beaus he is redisally and inveterately hostile to the peplos yelasiples as whisk it is loonded. TILSOMPIIIO 00111II1oICATION TO Tin CHAIrifTL TaLitale.—Yeeteedity summitsat sa early by Me tele graphic aseaaaketios bowels Inglesd mad dm Monad Weeds wile ass= rammed. The Wale, which bid parted art Peefiesd, haring bee* orsibashod sad fully repaired, wee rebid eel the coastal= med. good. TILL 11' JUST.—Mr. Bass Braswell es Maley =miss at the ear reeedes of the JIBidIW Bodeq, bid et Ode yams is Tra lbligiparmes The set he dimemles was trial by ;fey, =I Mr. ass spewed Me peesteMip et* • "sea et mem km& One plea mane et am eon ▪ autth the sloes Lib h• catzWyter Mstiet wiltriarrethet ,o6l a . iMrj et Um met ~ !Lira. erro aatsssr a Idol t i ljaties sad ," la wWeh theist; the law mad the jury th e lama. There wee is este Ilinesemort as hew seer the public the Mama et • cesepessil Wilma, pertly bed sad pray eseed, partible d the eirestemest bed *ban , Lea . Cried deter deo Mee were stembed es the th they faimently gays mreomme meads; beil e i r e . dr i te pee quite as may emerges amellbea es lesetfees et law, mid yet sew were of abolhaliwe am. la treat the diet dues et tedtpme =I Jarboe were, gesstally saheb& re So et" erenselee wed eadatimies helmet dm examplles, Ifs dishe Mme was Emit rem it reform in the washing of the Lts= s eseeds el .Mars!, Jeri= • but the hew et weld be as evil foe ttle people et We maim Tis Seer eimerval that the quails bed Imes 141 epee* dmsemi Swereks eta asks was adigerred. Tus COMOMONAL 1M TIM Cfrt ci Of ENGLAND. —Os the 31st et Ikea memerlele to ear tb Own= espgmeeles et the mad wear Is the estsblimbed akeitelt. =re lesmakeed se tee =ll/arelary by Mr. Win= Harper, es betsYef thelwellet Assitery to the National Protimmat illselety. The esissedele, wYet oosisined 6,702 titmatarea, twee teem iodise mad Mire amide= In Belgravia, Chelew Thum* awl Clifton, std were duly laid ease bre Sairty. Oa the 15th of April sty arm wimarble were howasisd. containing 7.263 signatures 1141•11* b London, Weavenham, Bishop's I, Birkenhead, Torquay, and the n'.rth of Ireland. Oa the 12th of May Mem ostler memorial., routainteg 6.216 olomatsper, had bees foriserded for preeentatioa to bar Ma- Noy, from ladles sad other residen'• in Cittlidil. Wrexham, thigasy, Greenock, Gravalond, Chard, Yatdiog, Wilts, Leicester, Zaswortb , Herefaedshire Daveshmo, Isle of Wield, - sad Liverpool. It to tateeided 'hardy to transmit several other memorials spinet the earthestomil for pre matetioa to taw Majesty. The memorials she'd, mat comes 20,181 shrearorae, iscledise ease membere of the lability, and otter tadaratial prracmi. COI Court. The Qasen held a court yesterday afternoon at Bee Unbent Palace. Count do Perefirty, heibearador from the Emperor of the Veatch, bad en audience o the QUM, sad delivered him aradaatale. Hts'foeetlenr7 was Introduced by t►e Earl of Moines bury, the Quenee principal eacretery of State for Portico and conducted by liajacOeteral the Hon. Ela Edward Coat, 1C.C.11., her Majesty's Master of the Car mode& Her 'Natty Was attended by Lord Crofton, Lord Is Waltham sod the Hoe. Mortimer eachrille West, Ciro/main Waft. Ihe Zluesa and Prime Comport rode oa bombe& In the &seeded by the lion. Rise ere Mealey, Lord Charles a tke g Vitmoy, ead Vert-Colonel Passerby. Priam end Princess Omega of Saxony and the Doke of Oporto arrived at Becklagham Palace at twenty-2,6minutes before 6 o'clock yesterday afterroom, cn a visit to the Quest. The Prince and Primate and the royal Duke wore reosived on leading at Swathamptcs by Colonel Prude Hugh Seymour. Equerry to the Poets. Their Royal Hlghaessis travelled to London by a train on the South-Western Railway, and upon awl at the privet* etation. Vauxhall, were met by the Prince sort, attended by LieutaaansOolanel Formby. The royal party enured several M the Queen's merkges, which were at the Mstra, and, smarted by • deteelmsat et Life Ciaside, proceeded to Booklagbara Paines t i onwy hme the Qum, ammo- Isabel by t o Prisms's Altos, and Lodes, Prince Arthur, sad Prime Leopold, Martial the Lease, Great Olken, aed Osatlems of her Court, mosimd the Priem sad Priamse, and the Duke of Oporto. Coast Vitrokunt, Saxon Mishear at the Beitklt Covet, attended Prince sad Princes. George of Saxony from Lisbon. The Chevalier d'Oliveirs, Conmalice to the Portuguese Legation, remind the royal party rpm their Wadi at Southern mad attended their Royal to B alma. The wits of the Prince end Prints. (harm of Saxony ecisisted of La Cowers. de Holsomiceff, OM& Maness ; Mae. de UM', Dame d'Honnear; M. de Issamtlts, Chembellas • .ad M. de Heildorf, AltistSsCasep. The Duda of Opark• was attended by Leak-Ore l Vieseepe de Cermasha, Captain esegksad IL &Papaya. The Darkest of Heat visited the Tiber, George of Sway am after hot arrival at Buckingham Palace. The Questa had • estam party lot seenlag. com pany ladaded the Priam AYsea; the Duke of Oporto, the Prises sad Primers Orem it ilantsysad this Deb of =or.D.Daelesseed Xsaterster, Ctesse de Roistadord, de UM; the Duke of Beaufort, the Serpa Wakes, the Msequie at Raster the Marquis of Abemorn, Eel Delsweer, Neel of Der iii Earl of Mehasebury, ChavenerrOnvelra Slim, M. de tiennetilii, M. de Relliorf, C olossi Y. H. t.-Oessral Vioompte de Cam W rpuha, ft( to Ma Doke Cam Cqrala M. Sampsyo, and the Rummy-in- Wabridge. The lteed of the Royal Mare Guards attended during dinner, mad played the Ulm/impose : Ypareeata~..... ....... ............. Derfoldt. Aube, " MOM OW% " amileer N,. Thome Bdrliag Wad iskarview with die BM of Dosougholor• yarlaminy at Kr albe of tin Board at Trade. Dispatches were sent tree the ColetteLAM reterday to the Governor' alas Australian colonica, the lianrities, and M W alta, and the Lard High C et the lonian and& HBR .11.111821"8 BIRTHDAY. This day being appointed for the oelebration of her Mejesty's birthday has been observed as a reseal holiday at the public came end courts of law. Early in the morn- Mg the royal etendard was hoisted et the Twee. the India Roue, the Pat-cane,, Somerset Howe, sad the Admiralty, and also at the royal parish churches of 114 Mary Abbots, Ilsosiagtoe, Bt. Martia's.in-the-Selds, and llt. Jelm's sad St. Margaret* Westminster. The bell ringers of awl, all.tha metropolitan and suburban churches did hemp to the day, and salutes were fired from the Til bury, Woolwich, the Tower, and Park gums. The shipping in the river and decks wee dread at in the flags of all nations. The maul inspretion of the Guards by his Royal Highness the hies Consort and the Duke of Cam bridge, Cceernsalsein.Chisf, took 1,1 ice at half-past nine o'clock it the pestle ground of St. Jecterte-park. Priem George of Saxony and the Duke of opart., l ines pretest et the ceremony. The royal party were Wearied by the Merl of Cardigan, Lord Etokeby, Colonel P. H. Seymour, Lisidement-Coloatel Pormosby, Lord itegl.in, end a asatereas Miff of general officers. The four state beads played 1 e Gad Save the Queen," sad the troops pretended ems on the arrival of the Wachter peracenges. At the Mom of the inspection the royal party, who were each cheend, returned to Bockiaghem Taw" end the regiesets M their respective barracks, heeded by their bends mid edema. The Joined], member, of the royal whammed the some from one of the windows of the Mine Ors& Tie morning being Sae, the perk wee crowded. The Greenwich sad Chelsea Pensioners were inspected by the Governors sad Lieuteestot-Governors of the two hospital, ; sad the Royal City Artillery, of which the Prince Consent le the Colonel, ennobled is force in their panels read la Bnahill.row, St. Luke's. In en arening the thastrie, dub-bonne, and establish. mate of the royal tradespeople will be illaminated, and the ladies', sad Great Maws of Bute give greed banquela In beamed of the eteemion, while the more affluent of her Ma jesty's hokum= dine together at the Ship, at Greenwich. THI DItAWING-ROOll (MIS DAT).—lier Majesty held the Wed asd most brilliant Drawng-room of the seam this shows= at St. Jantee's Pelee,. It waa Minded by the Prince Compost, the Princess Allay, the Prism and Prtacess of Sammy, the Duke of Oporto, and nearly the whole of the corps diplometlque. The heights of the several orders appeared In their cullers, end the Lord Chancellor and fudges in their robes. There were no present Woos, as the Drawing-room was held specially to celebeate her Majesty's birthday. To an 'dame mooted to him on the tOth, by tie Chamber elComassers, at Gibraltar, his Royal High nem the Prince of Woks returned the followine reply : Oentleansn,—l very sincerely thank you for this o,wdlal adroit of macaw. The interest and gratitleation that I have derived from my 'obit to Gibraltar, so justly oelehreted fee its military strength sod ikturesque beauty, hare been greatly inhariced by the hearty reception I have mat with from all dimes of its intabliants, of which I shall always retain a most *ming remembrance. I shall take the eeriest opportunity of conveying to the Queen, my mother, the gratifying asmarances which you give of your wall keown loyalty cud patriotism, and of your devoted attach ' ass{ te her Majesty sod the Prince Consort, and to all the minim ef the royal family." The Duke and Dachau of Sutherland and Lord Ronald Linvisora Gower have returned to Staited House, from CihUes Roll, near Maid/mkt ad. Tke Duke of 66eacoland and Lady Augusta Poulett In daily expected home tram Path. The Counter de Pereigny, who arrived in London two days sio with his excellersey the must, hes Marled to Pads fore few dap. The Counter; of Derby will give a ball on the Std of Jane, at tta official residence of the Premier let Downing street. The Earl and Counters of Shrewsbury and Talbot are expected is town In a few dam fee tint coon. The table earl has takes a residence in Chliaarplace. The Esrl of Coventry has arrived in town from Worcestershire. His lordship has taken • residence in Chs•- ternekt•street, Ilsytair. The Countessof Tankerville arrived in town yes terday, from vialtlng Viscount and VW-onstage Palmerston, at Hamlet Hall, Harm. Vi.ooant and Viscounteu Palmerston arrived at Cambridp House, 'waylay, from Bracket Hall, Herts. Viaesuntese Combermere has issued cards for an ansaaably, eat the Will Mama; at her mansion la &Irmo agnamr. Lad? Egerton had an assembly lastavening at her sesirlon In St lesartie-squart Lady Theresa Lewie will hats an afternoon party sa Monday, the 30th hut., at Kent House, Keightebridge. The Right Hon. W. B. and Mrs. Gladstone arrived at the& rridenor on Carla Howee-terraor, 'error. day bow Asian Lord L yttelton ' at Hanley Hall. Mr. C. (bovine is about to resign the oftios of Clark I. the Privy Council, and Lord Robert Cecil, it tattooed, will mewl W. la the labor CWI a vacancy would occur in the 31arrptis of Haatee's pocket borough, etanaford, and the opportunity, It to add, will be taken to re-introduce Mr. Stout Wortley into pulienient. We learn from a Ranter telegram that the tfoni tsur of tits doy coateass a &ores proroguing the e *lion of the Cosies Logistitd to the 28tb inat. . - M. Verbatim, one of the representatives of Brus sels, sad • long-Wad sad mach respected rceaattr of the Nbral peaty la the &Van chamber, Weeds t mitu raw from pollhcal life at the 6pp...tau-mg electior.a. THE WAR. The Paris Mositeur of to-day (we learn from Mr. Reuter) publishes the following telegram : ALEBBANDRIA, MAT 18. " The organisation of the army is going an actively, The repair of the damage dons by the enemy to the bridges, roads, and railways is approaching crimple dos. The Austrians continue their exactions. The population of Vercelli are filled with consterna tion, and quite oat of condition to satisfy such demands. During the night of the 17th, a body of , Austrians, 100 strong, es caladed the bridge of Valence through a breach, and made a fruitless attempt to take a position, guarded by a small detachment of eight men. This morning the enemy opened a somewhat vigorous cannonade, which lasted from 3 till 6 o'clock, on the boats moored on the right bank of the Po, near the rail way from Alessandria to Mortara. Our side made no response to the cannonade, the result of which proved to be insignificant." VIENNA, MAT 19. The official Wieser Zeituoig contains an imperial decree increasing the direct and the indirect taxes of the empire. The moaopoly of tobacco and the customs duties are not included. The Wiener Zoitung then goes on to explain that the extent of inch financial measures is now completed. TRIEBTE, WIDNINIDAY. A merchant vessel from Bremen, laden with cargo, has arrived off Venice, but was prevented by the French squadron from entering the town, being now in a state of blockade. The captain of the venal was told that he might go to Trieste, or to one of the poets in Istria, which are not blockaksd. The sierehantman subsequently east anchor at Pirano. Tt;RIN„ TOBIDAT. The official bulletin of to-day is as follows: " Yesterday the Emperor visited the King of 841 , dinia at Ooelmiamo. The Austrians occupy the right bank of the Po as far as Castel Baa Giovanni, 12,000 strong. The fortifications of the bridge of 1 Stella, for the purpose of protecting the retreat of the Austrians, still oontinue. "An order of the Xing has been published, mentioning the names of those who have signalind themselves in the first military operations." BERNE, WIDNIISDAY. The inclination manifested by the Italian refugees on the frontiers of Switzerland to stir up a revolu tion in Lombardy has been pat down by our troops, who have also seized several chests of guns and bomb; of gunpowder. The Post in a third edition publishes the follow ing telegram from its correspondent in Pans:— "There is no news of importance from Italy. The Austrian and Franco-Piedmontem armies are oppo site each other at many points—that is to say, they are within annals-shot of each Mbar. and that by the aid of a good telescope one can see from the allied ramp to the Austrian. From one moment to the other serious *vents are expeeted." The Paris Pays says :—" All those who live in the neighbourhood of mountaios know that the middle and the end of May ia the epoch of heavy inunda tions. The sun melts the snow, and if rain super mom, floods are produced in a few hoots. The delay which military operations are now snaring is attributable to this cause. The theatre of war is situated in a part of Europe where rivers having their source in lofty mountains are very 11111611120011. Tee lost time is, however, usefully employed in cow pieties the arming andvietualling of our troops, and when OM operations commence, the result will be only the lame speedy." It has been generally thought that no shots have yet been exchanged between any Austrian and French troops, and this opinion is confirmed by the silence of the Mositeur. The Pays, however, gives the following version of an affair of " first blood:"—" We have heard from the mouth of a general officer, arrived in Paris yesterday, and who was almost an eye-witness of the event, a fact of good augury which proves the great superiority of the French rifle. Two battalions of foot Chasesurs, one Austrian and the other French, came in sight of each other from opposite banks of the Po, and although at a great distance exchanged shots, Great was the stupefaction of the enemy at perceiv ing that all its balls fell short, while ours struck several of their men with dimetrous precision. The Austrian battalion quickly dispersed, leaving twenty of their body dead upon the field." The manufactories of arms in Liege, in Belgium, are at present, in consequence of the war, very busily occupied. Amougst other extensive orders received, the firm of Malherbe and Co. has obtained one from the Saxon government for 20,000 rifles, and letters state that the English government is entering into contracts with different manufacturers for the supply of 200,000 rifles, which will cost about 10,000,000 fr. With regard to whether coal is to be considered contraband of war the English government, it is understood, desire to avoid pronouncing any opinion. Vessels carrying such cargoes will do so at their own risk, and if they are seized by a belligerent power and brought before a proper court for adju dication, the decision then arrived at will help to guide future views upon the question. English shipowners have been warned (the Times states) upon the authority of the highest legal ofiloers of the crown that all charters of ships to the French government as " transports" or " storeships" are in contravention of the 39th of George lIL, cap. 69, and if attempted to be carried out will involve con fiscation of the ship, and prosecution and imprisonment for misdemeanour on information being given of the existence of any such contract. This decision applies equally to vessels chartered before or subsequently to the issue of the recent proclamation. The Mauritius steamer lately chartered, and now lying at Southampton, will therefore be unable to clear. The provisions of the contract in that instance in clude a penalty of 10,0001. for non-felillmeut ; bat this, of coarse, cannot be enforced, since the contract itself is pronounced illegal. There are several other esess of charters fur similar purposes, which in like mew will have to be abandoned. The commandant of Aleseandria, Count Giannotti, hie Limed a notification ordering all strangers who have not a special permission, or do not belong to the allied armies, to quit the town within 24 hour,. The mercantile letters from Germany state that business of all kinds continues in suspense, owing to the general political excitement. To-day the Diet at Frankfort are expected to decide upon the atti tude to be seenmed by the Confederation, and the event is waited for with great anxiety, some persona beteg disposed to expect that an army of obeerva don will be ordered to the Rhine. A Munich letter states that, at the last perform ance of the Testament des Grosien ilvwfurstels, every passage applicable to the present situation of affairs, as showing a desire to aid Austria, was loudly applauded by the audience, and even by the King himself. A letter in the Dikes, referring to the Zonaree, says:—" One fact will give an ides of the incom parable African troops, with whom the Austrians are sot yet acquainted. For six months the 3rd Regiment of Zooms barn been on campaign ; eines the 16th October the men luve not slept fifteen sights in barracks; three or four weeks ago they were at Taggart; they wars embarked at almost a moment's notice, and sines their arrival in Pied mont have been encamped in the midst drain I and yet the regiment has not ten men sick." A letter from Turin in the Indlpesidana of Brunel' says : _ . . The &mai, already mused by the Mishima Is estimated at mean than 100 millices. They have mot only made enormous reciddtions, hat ban out down tress, principally mulber ries, bend and Wows up bridges, destroyed newsy', and meted conalry haute and farm bedbilinp. Comae de Cs vner, who has a great pert of his pregmty to the provinces where those wages have be.. eassedated, wlll be a severe soberer. The Piedmont's. people have madosbil thew selves with soda dignity and imenses, sot enesseing the clergy, towards whom the Memel party Irk a i degree of mletreat. The Austrians could =Wm Mad a spy, sad* saes, nor informatka smog the lisiesenbss. THE FRENCH AND THE PAPAL STATES. Cardinal Milesi, legate at Bologna, has addremed a circular to the governors and mayors of the pre vino', in which the following pamage occurs: " The most eminent Cardinal and Secretary of State (Antonelli), in a despatch of the 7th of this month, writes to me as follows: " ' On the occesion of the present events in Italy, the French government, in order to allay apprehen sions and fears touching the Sovereign Pontiff and the states of the church, has hastened to aesure the Pontifical government, in the most formal terms, that in the progress of the war his Majesty the Emperor and his government will not permit with impunity any act whatsoever contrary to the respect don to the august person of the Holy Father, or having for its object the destruction of his temporal dominion. Whatever may be the consequences of the events of the war in the North of Italy, the attitude of the French government to ward the Pontifical states will be in all points con fined to the object which France had in view in intervening to repair the disorders of the forme anarchy.' THE GERMAN STATES. The Brow& Independemes, of yestarlay, contains the following communication from Frankfort : " The English government has addressed circu lars to its representatives at the small Oarsman courts, and at Frankfort, in which it din:canto nanoes all aggressive sets against Franco. This dispatch was read to Count Platen, at Hanover, by the English envoy, and the latter being accredited also to Brunswick, went to that city to bring the circular to the knowledge of the ducal government. At Hamburg, Mr. Hodges, the &bang d'ajoiros, communicated the circular to the Senate. Here at Frankfort the British envoy to the Diet, Mr. Mallet , has made known this last set of his government to several German envoys. This step is regarded as another proof that England will observe neutrality as long as risible ; bat it shows, on the other hand, that this neutrality will not be purely passive, and that England is deter mined to maintain her position u a great power, I may mention that she has provisionally made some reserves at Paris on the subject of the imperial ma nifesto of the 3rd, to the effect that her abstention is not to be interpreted as a complete acquiescence in the views and projects which that manifesto ap pears to indicate." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Wiumasakr. The official Austrian Correspondence says that failing health was the only cause of Count Boors request to be relieved from the office of Foreign Minister. His resignation occasions no change in the principles of Austrian policy, the aim and object of which is to maintain Austria's rights, and to recognise the rights of others. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. MADRID. TUMIDLY. The official Correspondancia Asstographia says that the Portuguese government has proposed to Spain a treaty of alliance offensive and defensive, but that the Spanish government has refused to fall in with this proposal, alleging that the treaty be tween Portugal and England might compromise that liberty of action which Spain intends to preserve. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1101 001 OWS PARA WED:MOAN EVINING. The marriage of Madill). Melanie de Hubner with M. de Manpassant, a fish landowner of the depart ment of the Maine and Loire, was solemnised this morning in the chapel of the Pope's Nuncio, in the Rue °repel* St. Germain. When M. de Hubner left Perin it was intended that his daughter's mar riage should take place at Brussels, but it was found that, owing to neither of the parties having a domicile in Belgium, there would have been legal difficulties in the way of performing the ceremony so soon as was desired. Count Walewski wrote to M. de Hubner that political causes need not prevent , his presence in Paris on the wedding-day, but the I minister's offer was declined with thanks. The Count and Countess de Flaviguy appeared as proxies for the father and mother of the bride. Almost all the corps diplomatique now in Paris were present, but Lord Cowley, who had been asked to be a witness., was absent from indisposition. The bridegroom is about a year older than the bride's father, who is only forty-eight years of age. _-. . . ihearthaiM:de Rubntr, who was lately spoken of us likely to be Austrian minister at Frankfort, is now very anxious to be appointed to Loudoo, with the rank of ambassador ; the present Austrian repre sentative at the court of St. James's is only a minister plenipotentiary. A letter from Modena states that on May 12 the Commandant Ribotti having received intelligence that some Modenese troops were approaching Car rare, sallied forth to meet them at the head of a force composed of Sardinians and volunteer,. At 4in the afternoon the troops of the house of Este opened a fire, which continued till 7 in the evening. They then retired, and General Ribotti returned to Carrara, leaving a column with orders to watch the enemy's movements. The firing on both sides must have been rather distant, for the letter, speaking of casualties, merely says that there were "serious wounds" on both sides, but that the Sardinians had the honours of the struggle. A large " discount" was again placarded at the opening of the Bourse. This sat of operation has lees effect than formerly, now that the parquet has quarelled with the confine, and refused to take cog nisance of the operations of the latter. The Rents gave way a few centimes in the middle of the day, but became firmer at the close, and left off at 131 fr. 16c. and tilfr. with a rise of 160. both for ash and account. Mobilier rose 10fr. There was little change—not more than 2fr. We. either way—in railways. INDIA. EXECUTION OF TANTIA TOPER. India Office, Thursday, May 19, 8 Lai. The following telegram has been received, via Marseilles, from the Secretary to the Governmeat of Bombay, dated the 26th of April:— To James Como Melvin, Esq., India-office, Loudon. CENTRAL INDIA. Tantia Topes wee tried by cote-martial on the 16th instant, at Sepree, sentenced to death, and hanged on the 18th. A body of rebels, under Adil Mahomed Khan, was surprised near Futtehpore on the 19th, and outod with a for of several killed and wounded. SCINDS DIVISION. Intelligence has been received by telegraph of the occurrence on the 15th inst. of an outbreak at Nagger Parker, north of Catch. Troops have been despatched from Dees for the reduction of the insurgents. No particulars are given. With this exception the Bombay Presidency is quiet. (moat ova owx ALILIAITDRIA, MAT 12. The Bombay mails leave to-day, with data to the 26th ult., and from Aden to the 4th inst. Tantia Topes ham been hanged. The rebels on the borders of Nepali], having snf fered greatly in the jungles, are breaking from them in small parties. Sir lemmatise lehebhoy died on the 16th In imports a fair business had been done. Sales of notion were more active. Money was plentiful. Freights remained the same. Exchange, 2m. lid. to fa. lid. MAT 18. The Panther arrived at seven this morning with the mails from Bombay, and left for London at ten. No quarantine. WEST INDIES. MT NLICTNIO CTIOIN OWN OWN 1 r, TIIIJUIDAY, The Magdalena has arrived with the West India mails, and advises from Jamaica to April 26 ; Honduras, 17; Greytown, 18; Hayti, 18; Deme rara, MI; Trinidad, 27 Barbados's, 28 ; Bt. Thomas, May 1. She brings 174 passenger, 601,124 dole. in specie, pearls value 7,600 dole., 228 bales tobacco, 32 casks of coffee, besides general cargo. The West India islands are healthy, except Antigua ; but they have suffered much from want of rain. The May reins, however, had commenced when the Magdalena left. The inauguration of the Belly ship canal we. to take place on the 29th ult. A steamer had arrived at Martinique from Africa, with nearly 600 negroes on board; above 80 died on the voyage. No more negroes were to be im ported into Martinique, by order of the Emperor. . . - From the South Pacific we learn that Gallo, the revolutionary chief, was preparing to march south; he was almost certain to be defeated. The mining provinoes were in the hands of the rebels. Trade dull. At Jamaica business operations limited. Produce scarce. Sugar sold at from 18s. to 225.; rum, 31.2 d. ; to 3s. 3d.; coffee. 425. for pretty fair quality. Trade at Demerara dull. Breadetuffs not quite so firm, and prices for flour slightly declined. Pork in active demand. Rios advanced in prios, and stocks low. Exchange on London 478 dole. for private bills at 90 daye sight. Freights for sugar to London, 21. 3d. ; Liverpool, le. 3d. Affairs in Chili were in much the same state. The revolutionists still holding their own against the goverment. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's new steamer Prince of Wales was wrecked on the lith of March, by striking on a sunken rock that was not known, between Calm and Port Monti. Crew and passengers all saved. Pau tolerably quiet—politioally. Busing., very dull. Exchange, 38/, nominal. The mines of Potosi are yielding large quantities of the precious metal. THE UNITED STATES. (BY xsoNrrtc Tlllo3lAnt.) (710 N 001 OWN LIVERPOOL, TECESDLY. The steamer City of Washington, from New York, on the Ttb, has reached this port. She briny 690,000 doll. in specie. Her advises are generally anticipited via Queenstown. The New York stock market exhibited a declining tendency under the warlike news from this side. Illinois Central shares, 6311 New York Central, 711; Erie, 71. Sterling exchange firm but quiet, at 110 to 1101 for sixty days' bile, and 1101 for sight drafts. GALWAY, WEDNESDLT NIGHT. The Circassian, which sailed from New York on the 6th inst., and Bt. John's on the 11th, has arrived, with mail and 95 passengers. Her advices have been anticipated by the Arabia and Jun. The Adelaide, from thin port on the 31st ult., had arrived at St. John's on the Bth. The French papers relate the following :—" A corporal jumped into a hackney coach on the Boulevards; ' Where tor said the coachmen. 'To glory,' was the answer. The ameliorate scratched his hoed and looked pealed. Ali that you are,' said the sea of Mors n't you know the Lyme railway elation r " The Madrid journals of the 14th state that the English are repairing and stragthening the fortifications at Gibraltar, and arming batteries' ; also that troop., heavy gum, and large stares are being collected there. The Japan, in giving this news, exclaims, " Gibraltar! There is no veri table Spaniard, who loves the glory and dignity of hie onatry, who dose not thrill with emotion at the idea of seeing this reek in the hands of foreigners!" and the DO:anon gravely recommends the government " not to abandon the ides" of exchanging Ceuta for it 1 The opera of Orphie our Bitters, which hu had great success is Paris, was tea days ago produced at St. Petersburg, bat completely failed. The Bon sr. r and Empress were present, but bee Majesty left before the first act ended, and was shortly after followed by the Emperor. The marriage of Mdlle. P. Vilain XIV., daughter of Viscount Cb. Vilain XIV., ex-minister of Foreign Affair* of Belgium, with Baron Vallet de Villeneuve, of Paris, W" Waisted the day before yesterday at Brussels, In promo of a numerous and distinguished company. The Marquis de Campers, of Rome, noted for hie fine museum, his defalcations, and his late coedit:motion to io.prieonment, was last week set at liberty and anal. Be is about to enter a morsestwg at Florence, to which oity he wont on lamas Roma. The government in par:hoeing his roam= imam him a right to re-porches it within the apace ()item yeah—a memo privilege, It would seer, the lanais is oonoidared as completely rained.