The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-08 00:00:00

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ORIN ?MS V Rooon*, ZmIN om at T. O Ms O. Ur and O —Oeo i al i ttr . m Tip MAMA Jr p___ HI *". -AA S UIOH WAIN& AT LONDON =IDOL T Vey—Wawa; 7. *e Om. To noneow—Monise„ I. ZPNDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE e. Ma. Iltsa An.' is extremely tiger to learn his fate. He wants sentence roncuneed at once, can't wait till the witneeses and counsel have been heard, but insists on challenging the instant judgment (titbit court. Fair and softly goes far in • day. Ti. House of Commons is a deliberative assembly. Something is due to the importance of the business in band, something to the dignity of the SOVEREIGN who is addressed, and something to the conviction of the new members, who have yet to acquire the rapid versatility of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHINUER. The patriotism with which the right hon. gentleman and his colleagues have bold office for more than a year in the face of a Liberal majority will surely hold out until the mind of the !knee can be fairly unfolded and the debate be brought to a decent and regular conclu- Mae. The questions upon which the judgment of the Legislature respecting the poet conduct of the Government must turn are neither small nor few, nor racist they be huddled up with less consideration than in a well.regulated pariah vestry is given to paving and lighting rates. The speech pot into the hoods of her MAJZITT yesterday displays anew the imbecility which, within the last few months, has lowered England is the eyes of the world, and threatened to place her in a position from which she might be able to extricate herself only by war, 'lnstead of following the loyal old rule of giving to the SO, tRILION the glory of encores, and taking the discredit of failure to themselves, Shunter, thrust the Queer forward with an apologetic story which has the form of a personal exculpation. When her Maiesrr lament, that her earnest and oncoming endeavours to preserve the peace of Europe ham failed, everybody understands that the indispensable AllataxatiullT le the responsible pence, and thinks of has slovenly Vienna mission : that, however, is se reason why a respectful and customary form of statement should be departed from. Bat it is the pitiful. whining toms in which the past is reported, the present described, and the tabus indicated, that to calculated most paialtally to impress the reader. No trace of eostidende or Armadas is to be found throsighosit the Spereh. A haps is expressed that, " with Gon's sasistanee," her M titlYT% may be able "to preserve to her people' " the blessings of peace e" bet it is feebly announced, and the reference to Hama may be either a pious prayer of a mean devolution of responsibility. Of those imams, advantages w►ich • wise Minister, Meet* lo t►e moral sad material resources of Eng land, mould be ship to led is the present state of Europe, Ministers &ppmr to hare no conception. Language so pitiful as theirs would hardly be ex cusable in Belgian statesmen, and would mistily be disdained by Sardinians. They even put forward the defence of the country me as excise for post poning immures which men at all parties admit to be seerseary, as if the country were to be defended by talk I. the Moose of Common►. A Ministry which know its bodices, would tem put an end I. this simmering panic by efficient naval and military missaarea and be able at the proper moment to con tribute powerfully to the pesos of Europe. TEZ diacussion which took place in the House of Lords last night on the Address in answer to the Royal Speech adds but little to our stock of ideas on the greet subjects that at the present moment engross public attention. The speeches of the mover and seconder were as commonplace se such speeches usually are. They were followed by ethers, of a dif ferent stamp indeed, from Lade GR. NVILLE, BROCGLIAM, and Et.t.xxiiceoui.u; each of whom took a lies of his own, and displayed the chars,- teriatic qualities for which each of them are dis tinguished. The noble leader of the Opposition sunned up clearly and forcibly, but without asperity, the reasons why the dissolution was disapproved of, why it had proved a failure, and why it was the duty of the majority to record that fact in befitting terms. Lord CiII•NTILLE said but little, and that little in a maser the most guarded, re specting foreign policy. Lord BaorGnam troubled himself with no similar reserve. His speech may be &filled as being a sort of inaustation of evil, directed specially against the ruler of France for having encouraged an Italian war and having embarked in it. It is sad to thiak that one whose youth and prime were rendered glorious by denunciations of the Austrianiam of Tory Governments in other days, should in the closing years of his public life yield to the bewilderment of fears that his in tellect in its vigour scoffed at. As for Lord ELLINIiOROCGS, it is evident that he has mentally got on horseback at the first blast of the trumpet from afar, that we need not expect to see hint tread the earth tranquilly again till the empires of the t'ontinent are once more at peace. His counsel was all for oblivion of party differences, with a view to the formation of a great war cabinet. It Is evident that he feels but little sympathy with ►ie forms, reneguer, and that be dreams only of such a state of things, either real or imaginary, as would call to power notabilities only of every section without re gard to principles or opinions; in which ease b• (the Earl e Et LaNikiltol:4ll) would self-evideatly be mismemed to the War-oSce by the masa- TER EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1869. gam acclaim of the nation. A sore painful exhibition of pernicious egotism woe that made by the Marquis of NOWIANDY. The hoarded vindictiveness of years has at length found vent; and the smirking Polonian whom Lord PALIIIISMITON found it impassible to trust with any important mission, but whom with too much forbearance he suffered to do an infinity of minor migchief in Central Italy for several years, has returned to England only for the purpose, it would seem, of gratifying his resentment by denouncing his avowed Sympathies with Italian freedom on the eve of Lord PALMER" wrote' return to office. It is plain enough for whose favour the some time Minister at Florence is thus despicably playing. He was cheered by every courtier who heard him last night, and the tribe is too numerous in the House of Leeds. Lied DliaT followed in his usual strain of Molinari and humour, making the most of every oamial slip of his opponents, and adroitly comparing parallel passages informer Royal speeches with that delivered yesterday. He denied stoutly any com pact with Cardinal Wrsexxx, or that he had sub scribed any extraordinary sum for electioneering purposes. Oa the subject of reform he was abso lutely silent : an that of the war he contented him self with the utterance of one rash and ruthless assertion, but one whose offensiveness he probably thought might have been lessened by amplification. This reckless Minister, who talks of the duty of absolute and impartial neutrality in a war b twcen Powers all of whom are still the allies of this country, does not scruple to declare in the face of Europe his belief, as PLE)11111 of England, that the struggle for the liberation of Italy hai been begun on false pretences. Is it possible for any one to doubt the drift and significance of such words or can any sincere friend of peace or friend of freedom regard Lord Dean-, after such wanton words of enmity and insult to France and Sardinia, as the fit and proper person to have the most potential Ville) in the direction of our national affairs IT is not true that Lord DERBY had a midnight subterranean interview with Cardinal W'ivEMAN last April, and that he then concluded an alliance with him, signing it with his blood. No such document is in exi,tence, and the stories of the Liberal press are impudent falsehoods. So his lordship assures as, and we are as ready to take the facts from him as from anybody else. For our own part we have from the first been indebted for all our knowledge to the public statements of voluntary witneenes,most of them being parties concerned. We can believe with out difficulty not only that no paper has been signed, but that no formal promises have been exchanged on either aide. Indeed, few things are looser than a poli tical "compact." The written memorandum and ex-' press verbal agreement being surrendered, what then remains tinsel thealliance between the Ministerialists and the Catholic hierarchy? Nothing but the con sciousness of common interests, the recognition of reciprocal usefulness, the substance of things hoped for on the part of the priests, and the actual sup port of Tory candidates by those over whom they were alike to exercise an influence. It is a fact which no &iambi can ethos that Mi- Material members were supported and some times returned by the active influence of the clergy, given avowedly because the policy of Lord Deane was believed to be favourable to the interests of the Church, and because further favours were con fidently expected. That no vulgar bargain was struck will easily be admitted, but the alliance was not less real or effectual on that amount. We lately called attention to a statement on this subject made in the columns of a weekly Conservative contemporary, in which it was explained that the equivalent expected by the POPE fur the support his agents in England were giving Lord Hniuse was not to be rendered in this country but abroad. Uwe may believe the Oatzsita di Veae:ia, a journal published under the strictest Austrian censorship, there was more in this statement than our ingenuous Tory contemporary was aware et The Roman correspondent of the Venetian Ciavitte writes with gratitude that " the English " Government is showing mach concern for the " Holy Father ;" and this he explains by saying that a person coming from England, and described, pro bably upon mere suspicion, as an agent of an eminent Italian patriot resident in this country, had been arrested in the Roman States in consequent,e of information sent to the Pontillsel Ottivernment by the English pollee. Ws leave the Ministerial prints to explain this statement as they may. THE WAR IN ITALY. THE INSURRECTION IN LOMBARDY. The following official bulletin wu pablished at Turin this morning: "The part of Upper Lombardy," which has been treed from the Austrians, has butened h proclaim Victor Emmanuel as King. Volunteers are rapidly arriving from all parts to join General Garibaldes corps, which is pursuing the enemy beyond Monza. General Urban's army, after • precipitate retreat from Varese, has become dispersed, and his scattered soldiers have been taken prisoners and disarmed." TURIN, Monnax. The municipality of Milan delivered, in the pie sence of the Emperor at the headquarters to-day, the following address to the King : " The municipality of Milan is proud of being able to make nee of its most precious privilege in being the interpreter of their fellow-citizens at this grave crisis. They are willing to renew t►e pact of 1848, and to proclaim again before the Italian nation the great fact which has required eleven years for its fall development in the intelligence and hearts of the people. The annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont has been this morning proclaimed by us at the very time when the artillery of the enemy could have thundered against us, and while their battalions were even in our public places. The annexation of Lom bardy to Piedmont is the first step in the new way of public right, which allows nations to be the free disposers of their own destinies. The heroic Sar dinian army and our brave allies, who insist upon Italy being free as far as the Adriatic, will moon achieve the magnanimous enterprise. " Receive, Sire, the homage of the town of Milan at our hands, and believe that our hearts belong en tirely to you. " Our cry is—The King and Italy for ever! " Milan, bth of June, 1869." Signed by seven ansemors of the municipality. The Allies are pursuing the enemy, who in in fall retreat to the Adda. They have seized flags and cannon belonging to the Austrians in great quanti ties, as well as small arms, and a considerable amount of ammunition. Details are wanting. BEENE, Trunsv. At Lamm% a port of war on the Lego Maggiore, the Austrians have raised from the bottom of the lake some barks, which had been scuttled and sunk, and have laden them with various articles to be towed by steam to Switzerland. BERKE, TL FADAT (Ma FRANCS). There are still 600 Austrians at Laveno. A detachment of General Garibaldi's corps has sailed along the shores of the Lego Maggiore in several barks, disarmed the Austrian Custom guards, and everywhere carried off the public treasure. THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA. TURIN, TCISDAT. Official bulletin published to-day : "The allies took in the battle of Magenta four pieces of cannon, two flags, and 4,000 bags (P). Seven thou. and Austrians have been made prisoners, and 20,000 put hors de combat, out of 120,000 Austrians engaged. "The loss on the side of the French was about 6,000 killed and wounded, and among the former are Generals &pitman and Clem. "Milan has been barricaded and defended by 6,000 National Guardq. "The government of the King of Sare;nia is already in operation at Como and Sondrio." The first private letter from the battle-field of Magenta has arrived bere. The Imperial and Sardinian Garda were engaged spinet the Austrian mamas. The Guards were attacked, and were unable to advance, but the We firmly resisted the enemy. The Zonaves and the Gaards lost and retook their position six times. At Wt General Niel's army made an offensive movement, which was irresistible. The enemy endeavoured to surprise the right wing of our army, but a movement of General M'Mahon rendered the attempt ineffectual. The efforts of the enemy relaxed somewhat for a moment, and the 000tlict then began again with renewed fury. General *Mahon was triumphant, and the battle is won. It is asserted that the King entered Milan to-day, and to-morrow the victory will be celebrated at Turin. AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT. We (Times) have received the following despatch dated Vienna, Tsesday, noon, from our own corre spondent in that city : "1 and you a summary of the official news re ceived at aids ight. " There was a fierce battle at Turbigo and Bas ler& on the 4th. At first only two brigades of the Pint (')rps were engaged, bet they were subse quently reinforced by other brigades. In the after noon of the same day the Third Austrian Carps took part in the action. _ " There was very hard fighting at Bnehlora,sosas times to the advantage of the French, sometimes of the Austrians. " The battle lasted till late at night. "On the dth the battle was renewed at Magenta. " The allies made no progrese. "On this day two fresh Austrian corps were engaged. The Fifth and Eighth Corps were not in action. "In the afternoon of the same day the Austrians took op a flank position between Abbiate Grasso and Bianco. " The Austrians have taken many prisoners. The kas on both sides has been very great. The Aus trians had four generals and fire Staff officers wounded. One major was killed. " The telegraph between Pavia, Milan, and Verona is broken." VIENNA, To MAT. Amongst the wounded at the battle of Magenta are Baron Reisschach, three Generals, and three of of the staff. Two officers of the staff are missing, and one major is killed. The loss on both sides is very great. Milan is entirely evacuated by our troops. The telegraphic communication between Milan, Pavia, and Verona is interrupted. VERONA, lyre' 6, Evenino. (Via Vienna.) The Austrian army has taken up a strong flanking position between Abbiata Grasso and &name*. cossmends a policy of non-intervention es to this Italian war; and in very explicit teethe denies the right of the Germanic Confederation to interfere in the war which Austria has commenced respecting one of her sea-Germanic possessions. He ipperla to the treaties by which the Confederation is constituted, and declare' that if Germany goes to the aid of Aus tria in this war the political equilibrium resulting from these treaties will be destroy( d. France has given the most positive assurances that she has not the slightest idea of attacking Germany, and therefore should the German goven;oents depart from neutrality, Russia would take such an attitude as seemed required by the interests of Europe and by her own position as a leading power. lONZIGN 4114118. In tho House of Commons, on Tuesday, the 21st, Mr. lierwasa will wove "flat the secrecy which (haracteriees the for<iga policy of Gnat Britain la at wariaa-e with the spirit of the cautint tlan and tajariona to the national tetanal.. "Tbat, with a •4w to more effectually *rearing that ger batty which thl aatioa 4 dolmas to walatain is any war Hat way arks oat of the affairs of Italy, it it tbo dal of parkamost t t Worm lira( of the email/tato of our relatives wkb the leading powers of Europe. " Thst an humble edam, bo prorated to her Majesty, preying 'hot she will to gosciowly plsss•d to give dim ness that theca be forthwith Lid before this hou , e, copies of ell impormat emuntuniestions that may hood passed sire ths Lt cloy offanusry,lll.s4, botw.eu hes Mojosty's gommest sad those of France, Russia, Prune, Amtim, Sardis* sod Nooks, as tha subject of European chit reacts." In the Donee of Lords, on the 16th, the Duke of Ma'thorough will more for the appotetaiest of e select com mittee to inquire " taio the pewee operation of the law and practice respecting the eesemateat sad the levy of church retee." On Tuesday next Mr. Lindsay will all the ettentkat cf the House of Commons to the prenist conlilka of the merchant &hipping, end to move for a select aim name to inquire into the operation of ell burdens sad re strictions especially effecting merchant shipping; sad tithe following anann-9 sad 10 Viet. e. 93, en act for mps sang tM ihnalass el prams by occident,: the Morainal g ; amp ke.C l2 .llt Ellaippiag Act Anoadamat Ad, 1888; tho Paimager Aca, I 853; ad the Chinon Psonagora Ad, 1863. THE LIBIZATION SOCIETY CONVULENCE.—The first days' proceedings rd the sumercess body of delegates wltiett sasambled at Preenasone-W1 yestsrday passed off ettb great swear; Mr. Edward Beata, 11. P., was chair man, and Mr. Tinos flak. Mr. redlsla, M.P, Mr. Black, M.P., and Mr. P. Crowder, M.P.orse• Selltottg there present. TV eillaMlall doses iteqsarrew main with a public &Ards, as the Praseasseas'-ball. SciaßosorGn COURT or EZCOILD.—Tba auette of yesterday publishes at order of far Majesty is Council re. tendiag the rirovisiato of dal Cowan Lou Procedure Acta 1852 and 1864 ae aloo of tho Suremos7 Procedure on &Hs of &cheep AO', 1833, to the Court of Loon of rho borough of Bcarboroeigh, la the county of Yost. CHRISTNIVILCH, SPlTALTlLLDll.—Yesterday's Ga unt; ornatelse an order In cannel] /or the dieenatinnenoe of Kerala fa the churchyard of Clirimeharch, ISpitalfieldr, on nil atter the 16111 b... TIME STATZOI THE THAMU.—At a meeting of the City Consesiedssere of Sewers held yesterday the pre- rest sisse of the Thames Iris brout hi sger considersuos. It eitlyested, hum • report of Dr. , that the rater of the riser in sew is shin ewe of =Weed= , feet, dot IN let EartaiEht, = same lof gar here bees soo t frau it se des= the essmer of Isst year, though its offen sives= see ■O4 this otessrable east the test (store wee Tb. LS *geeseyet he tees this wasps. testes hare tamed= Ow it isb e t es rerneet of what nig be espe , led darts, the months of July sod sago -t, sad II arms the messily for listosellate =dory precaehoss. RUSSIAN CIRCULAR ON THE WAR. The Indepasdance of Brussels publishes an analysis of an important circular which Primes Gortshakoff, Foreign Minister of Ramis, has addressed to the diplomatic representatives of the Emperor at the metal Courts of Germany. The Prince strongly re- NAPLES. Advice from Naples to the 4th (received by Mr. Renter) state that a modification has been made in the Neapolitan ministry, Signori Salvatore Marne, F. Scorn, and Ludovico Bianchini having been dis missed from the posts of Public Work., Justice, and Police. A provisional police, under one intendant and two magistrates, has been established. A royal decree has been published, appointing the following ministers without portfolio, namely,—General Film gievi, Prince Camaro, and Duke Serra Capriole, re serving (says the; decor) the right to make nee of their enlightenment and experience. Au official declaration of neutrality has been made. A levy of 2,600 men for the royal navy has been ordertd. The Moniteur of this morning says that the im perial government having, in concert with Engl.:rid, resolved on renewing diplomatic relations with his Majesty the King of Naples, M. Brenier ku been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the covet of that sovereign. THE COMBAT AT TURBII3O. The Moniteur of yesterday contain General Mac Mahon's report of an affair of considerable importance, which took place at Turbigo on the 3rd inst., the day before the battle of Magenta. The report is to the following effect : The 2nd corps left Novara this (Friday) morning, at Wi wi eight, tomes the bridge thrown over the Ticino on the preview night, under the protection of the voltigeurs of the Imperial °amid. fordiscd General de la Motteroug who had then with him only the regiment of Algerine tirailleore, his other regi ments being still on the left bank of the river, to take his there hattshoes If Williams to Robecchetto, and dispose then in three attacking columns. The three columns, marching at some distance from one another, were at the word of command to converge on Rob:o• chino, aid on entering its chief street, whisk runs from weft to east, to turn on the east, ee me to threaten the sammy's Mast. Whilst General de la Motterouge was proceeding to ae rate these movements with the regiment of Algeria. draft lam, I myself made the necessary errangentents for sending up to him the other regimen , ' of ble &Asko. The 45th R.gt. of the line, being the ?ad Regt. of the let brigade, reeilved orders to mar& la the path taken by the Algeria. tlrsilltare. The second brigade, conaltting of the 65th and Toth Regiment. of the line, received • little later it. orders to make for the vitae* of Robecchetto by the Castano-road, so as to flank the converging attack made by the Algeria. tirsPleurs. About two o'clock, General de la Motterouge marched with his three battalions on Robecohetto, followed by a battery from the general totem of the army, directed by General Auger In person. The columns of niceties eminence, most vfgoroo•ly moved by the voice of Gettersl do It Motterouge, and Putt of their ralonel, marched resolutely on Itobecchetto without using their firs-aims. Received at the entrance of the village by a very sharp volley,our timilleure rushed headlong on the Austrians, who were defending the appro►chs. It was only inside the v"- lege that they began to are, and then instantly charged with the bayonet all who endeavoured to resist and bar their pas sage. Ia ten minutes the enemy was dislodged from the village and in retreat along the road by which they bed came. On coming out of the village he wi•bed to use lde infantry, and he sent us a dozen rounds of grape that In no wise checked the ardour of our soldiers. Our add. key replied by some successful shots that oompletoly staggered the enemy's columns, throning them into • perfect rout. The tirsilkurs punned them at renniag speed to within two kilometre, of Robecchetto, killing great numbers of them. General Auger, by causing his batt3ry to take up WOW). ively four positions most happily selected, did them also much harm. It was in one of those peritkise that General Anger, fancying ha saw amid the ecru on Austrian 'tut that email hardly keep up with the enemy's retreat, dashed on it at fell gallop, and captured it. Near the on lay the commandant of the battery, oat In two by one of our esnuou-balls. _ . Whilst this was paring near Rotoochetto, s column-head of Austrian cavalry showed iteelf on our left, coming from Cesteno. I brought op a battalion of the 6.ith and two &Mt' pieces to meet them. Two shots were enough to decide them cm retiring precipitately. - . The enemy has suffered considerable toes. The field of battle is covered with his deed, and a large quantity of role celleneous articles which he hes kit in our hoods, such es camp equipage and belding, thrown away on the spot, that he mogbt escape all the more nimbly. We have picked up arms, carbines, sad notaketa. We have taken few ;oilmen —a fact explained by the nature of the ground on which the eogagement took piece. On our aide we have bad one captain killed (M. Vaniechouth 4 officers wounded (one of whom was a colonel of the staff, M. de Laveaticoupet), 7 soldiers killed end wounded, four of them being, lem told, voltigeurs of the guard, which had its tireilleure engaged with the enemy behind Robeechetto. INDIA AND CHINA. AND DAMAN rusounr.) (seen 0171 OWN WIDNISDAT. The India and China mails leave to-day with dates Calcutta, 3rd Mat ; Madras, 10 ; Hong Kong, 23rd ult. Calcutta exports dull; imports more active; ex change as last ; Madras ditto; Hong-Hong, 4s. 81d.; Shanghae, 16th April ; imports dull ; in exports fair business done, price lower ; exchange, 6s. Bd. AutmANiailis, MAT 31. The telegraph is working from Suez to -- The Elba, laying the cable for Candia, grounded here foe a few minutes on the morning of the 29th inst., bat was restored yesterday morning, and this evening the signal from the ship is perfect. One hundred and twenty miles have been laid down. The Simla, with the mails from Calcutta and China, reached Suez May 29. Her mail" were brought on by French packet to Marseille', and ar rived there at 7 o'clock laat night. Letters left for London at 10 p.m. CANADIAN MAILS. (IT MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) (raom ova owa coaararosumurr.) LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAT MORNING. The steamer Nova Scotia, front Quebec, with dates to the 28th tilt., passed Donaghadee at 2 o'clock this morning. She is due here this after noon. The following Austrian ships, which have escaped the •igilance of the Frenth and &Males andsini, arrived et Falmouth on Sunday, and will remin there, nix, the Arrnasia, from Alexandria, with cotton red; the Daum, from Meuse., with rum; end the steamer Bet*, frees Diarathonisi, with timber mad eil ; the Ant sad last were booed to Load= direct. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The Monsieur of to-day contains the nomination of General MacMakon to the rank of marshal, with the title of Duke of Magenta. General Regnanit de St. Angely has also been raised to the rank of marshal. (TROY OVA OWN PARIS, Traumas , Immo. To-day, at one o'clock, the Emcees, went in state to Notre Dame, to bear a solemn Ti Dews for the victory of Magenta. The vicar-general, M. Surat, officiated in the absence of the Cardinal-Archbishop of Paris, who bas gone to Bourges, to the funeral of Cardinal Dupont. Just as her Majesty was quitting the Tuileries a tremendous thunderstorm, with heavy rain and lila, burst over Paris, and in great measure dispersed the crowd which lined the streets along which her Majesty was to pass. A great many people, however, aided by umbrellas, gal lantly stood their ground to the last. Troops of the line formed la hale on one side of the read, and the National Gas-d on the other. The imperial cortege consisted of fifteen court carriages. Marshal Magnan and General Lawcestine as commanders of the army of Paris and of the National Guard, rode on either side of the Empress's carriage. Her Majesty was accompanied by Prince Jerome. The Princess Mathilde and the Princess Clothilde rode together in another a . iage. Before leaving the cathcdral the Empress beckoned Marshal Bandon, the Minister of War, to tell b , m that the Emperor bad created Generals MacMahon and Regnanit de feint Jean d'Angely, marshals of France. I hear that General MacMahon, like a knight banneret of old, wrl elevated to his new I dignity on the field of battle. He is made a duke with the title of the Duke of Magenta. The news that Generals Espinease and Cler were killed at the battle of Magenta is confirmed. The body of General Espinuse has been embalmed and will be brought home to France. Most of the evening papers say that Marshal Canrobert was wounded, 1 but I have heard this afternoon that the Empress has contradicted this news. It is confirmed that General Mac Mahon was wounded, and the Freese says that General Mellinet, commanding the bit division of the Gaardr, was wounded seriously. No news from the theatre of war has been made public to-day, and considerable surprise is felt at the delay in announcing the entry of the allies into Milan. The fact that the municipality of Milan waited upon the King of Sardinia at head-quarters, to inform him, in the presence of the Emperor, that they had proclaimed the annexation of Lombardy to Sardinia, shows almost conclusively that there can be nothing to prevent the allies from taking 1 1 military possession of the capital. There 's a re port that the Emperor entered Milan at 4 this afternoon. Yesterday evening the illuminations in Paris were much more general than on the night before. Flags were also hung out from many windows. At most of the theatres, patlotic song., specivlly composed for the oceesien, were chaunted. It is said that the chorus of the opera was shut up for six hours to re hearse a hymn composed by M. Mery, to music, by Auber. The Pays says that a passage in the Emperor's despatch of June 6 has been misinterpret - d. After announcing that the Austrians had evacuated Milan his Majesty said, " we are encumbered with pri soners, and have taken 12,000 Austrian muakets." The latter part of the telegram evidently refers to the Battle of Magenta, and has nothing whatever to do with the evacuation of Milan. The Pays remarks on the news given by one des patch that the Austrian troops have merely evacu ated the town, and not the castle, of Milan ; that "the castle is useless as a place of defence, and if the Austrians have been so imprudent as to remain there, the only consequence will be that we shell have some hundreds more prisoners to feed." Several London evening papers were seized to day in consequence of their containing Vienna tele grams touching the battle of Magenta which have been suppressed in France. The Bonne opened with great animation, and was exceedingly firm throughout the day. Discounts were made to a considerable extent. The Rents rose 60c. for cash and 45c. for account, closing at 63fr. 300. and 63fr. 15c. Mobilier rose 17fr. 50e. Railways were not quite so strong as the Rents. The Southern Line rose 15fr. ; Lyons and Western, 7fr. 50e. each ; but Orleans fell sfr. ; and the other lines only rose lir. or 2fr. There is a talk of the formation of a camp at St. Omer. At the end OT the sitting of the Senate, yesterday M. Fould, minister of state, was introduced to an nounce the close of the session, and the president, M. Troplong, made the following speech : Mesesettn.lea Senaterurs—Btfore aooordiog the tribune to the minister of stets, permit me to address you In a few weeds which will be my farewell at the close of this most Important session. The Emperor hes jut inscribed another mine on the easels of our victories. (Applause.) Already the greed army and the great captain seem once more to have sprung up in the load of Italy, where the genius of Napol, on I. first disclosed itself, and the daring battle of Magenta cowtitaes at the same time the deliverance of Piedmont, the establishment of Lombardo-Venetian independence, and the rout of the foreigner. (Loud marks of approbation.) Let us applaud, with the whole country, a suocese henceforward belonging to history. When we again assemble here, the empire of Napoleon 111., which has saved France, will probably have afreachised Italy; and Europe will have witness= the termination of a question which has been • heavy weight on her for ages. We have, in het, at the other aide of the Alps, a man, an army, and a noble cense • and our invincible strength Is employed with moderation, junior, and humanity. Let us therefore have full confi dence in the future, and give each other retdeavoui for a=ther session, with the cry of " Vire l'Empereur The Prase says in its weekly commercial review : Some little improvement has been apparent among the manufacturers of Eerie dmiog the past week, but the ;dere received have been principally coafined to the departments, very few having arrived from abroad. No preparations have yet ken made for the approaching fair of Beam:tire, 'blemish this is the period of the year at which manufac turers Sr. generally occupied in preparing for that mart. The dealers who usually attend have probably waited, before procuring their supplies, to have some results from the war in Italy. At Rheims several purchasers are in the market, but little bush:lees has been dote, the manufacturers In almost every inatence preferring to koep their goods in stock to selling them at the sacrifice in price required. At Roues, )gdh•vaea, and Lyons little has been doing. At Hans there have been some large purchases made ha raw cotton, spinners leering, from the last accounts , . that prime will mi nute. The sugar, coffee, and metal markets in Paris pre sent no change worthy of notice. In conformity with a desire expressed by the Usess, the ladies of her Majesty's household are enraged is preporisi heads of net for the French soldiers of the army of Italy. The Booed of Public AtrWasre basis:deed in this isaerous idea. by having articles of tint necewity foe armies In the field made is the different hnepitals. As how. ever the small quantity of old lines at their colasaal will be soon exhausted. en appeal is nude to the of the iebabilante of the capital. The prefect of rriz, who well bootie the feelings of the Petition push, has therefore announced that Uwe. who may have on, ell lima et their disposal rosy send it to tiny of the hospitals of the capital meat convenient fur them, when their donatkets win Is thankfully received. The Press* Egypesenne of the 26th ult., published at Alexandria. Mates that the preliminary works for cantig taewgh the Isthmus of Sues are going ea with tress so- I why. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The Scamtla took the chair at 12 o'clock. Mr. V. &ULLT ead Vlacoont EATXBAIIL took the oath., mid their agate. Several private bills were advanced through 511 their stage, under the continuance order of the last parliament. Two petitions were presented, one by Mr. Irioitati, on the subject of tithed ; and and the other by Lord Lovattt r prayin g for the repeal of the paper duty. Mr. MELLott presented e petition from Great Yarmouth, complaining of bribery sad nu-motion at the recent election for that borough. A eimilar petition was presented from Aylesbury. ENDOWED SCHOOLS. Mr. DlLLWYVoital;ea 1;;;;to1;:ing in a bill to amend the law relating to endowed schools. The bill is Identical with the one which the hon. member introduced in the last adasioa. _ _ W. TRIAL BY JURY IN SCOTLAND. On the modon of Mr. DUNLOP litre was given to intro duce a bill to amend an act of the 17th and 18th years of bar Majesty, for allowing verdicts on trials by jury in civil causes in Scotland to b received, although the jury may sot In unanimous. THE AFFEgiAN WAR. Mr. HADFIELIT moved that the return relstiog to the Hut Indian (Cabal and Affglumiatan . ) +az be printed. He made a similar motion last KIIIIOII, but the government opposed It on the ground of swum. He had ascertained that to print the return would not mat more than 1201. The paws contained an explenation of the Afghanistan tragedy, the Igreatest stein that had ever fallen upon British arms. The war was now admitted to have been unjust ; it was commenced without interac tions from the home government and he believed it wee never eanctioird by the East India Company. It wet not too late to overtake the perpetrators :of the crime. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY seconded the motion. Sir B. NORTHCOTE did not rise to oppose the mo tion, but simply to state, on behalf of the Printing Com mittee, that they had investigated the matter, sad they .rived et the condoeion that it would not be right to put the public to the eternise of printing documents which were now only of hietoriesl •itrrest. Them was no disposi tion to conceal the facts and information contained in them. After a bt:ef discussion, in which Sir Henry Willoughby, the Hon. A. Kinnaird, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Dunlop. Mr. &therm &Montt, Mr. Black, and Mr. W. Swart, took part, the motion wee agreed to. PUBLIC BUSINESS. Mr. WILSON wished the government to state what course would be taken with regard to public besiesse this wrek, and whether it would be proposed b adjoin& for the Wbiteuatide holidays. Mr. SOTHERON ESTCOURT mid either be or the Chancellor of the Exchequer would answer the question tr morrow. . . The home then Aimeei at twenty mloutto past eke o'clock. DIE REMOVAL OF 81R 71101148 NOTON'S REMAINS.-ITHIB DAY.) This morning the Bayswater road was lined with vehicles of every description, with a ooncourse of pedestrians that has not occurred for many rens in that locality. The came of this gathering was the removal of the romans of the late Lieutenaot-General Sir Thomas Notes, who died at Waterloo, from the burial-ground of St. George's Chapel, to St. Peel's Cathedral. The deceased commanded the second division, and glo riously fell at the head of the same, about hall-pest two o'clock in the afternoon, when the battle was at ice height. The Doke of Wellington, on hearing of his fall, exclaimed, "Is it poesible P Bowmen, exertion is neceessey,for we have lost oar right arm" The gallant general had served throughout the whole Panhandle campaign, and was considered second only to the great duke for military tactics and indomitable courage. The removal of the remains was conducted by Messrs. Bunting and Company, of Pall-mall. The cofda was taken from the vaults yesterday evening, and placed in the chapel. Before 10 o'clock a large body of the A divis'on of police, under Superintendent Teddy, were at the chapel. Shealy sltorwarda a gun carriage, with an calker mad escort of artillery, arrived from Woolwich. The merles was placed upon the gen carriage, covered with the armorial bee:hags of the departed hero. A long line of carriages followed, in some of which were most of the distinguished officers dna in the service, end many the companions in arms of the departed general. The carriage of the Commander-in-chief his Royal klighneu the . - - Duke of Cambridge, headed the procession, which woe oon ducted ia the best possible manner. It took the route of Osford and Regent-streets, Pall-mall,Charing-crors, Snead, Fleet•atreet, Ludgate-hill, to the Cathedral. The re-inter ment immediately followed upon the arrival of the body. Some time was taken up in removing the ponderous mass from the gun-carriage, and bearing it up the steps on the south side iuto the Cathedral. It wee there met by the Very Reverend the Deem Mimeo, Archdeacon Hale, the Rev. W. Murray, and several other prebendaries and minor canons, who preceded the body to the crypt, where a vault had been ormstraoted not far from the tomb of Wellington, the illustrious chief and the noble hero. At this moment the organ began to play the Deal March in Saul," and the scene was of a truly silent and impressive character. Followed by the old comrades of the illustrious general, the body was conveyed in t►e most solemn silence to the tomb, where it was received and lowered into the grave with the utmost care, in the presence of Colonel Vereker, J. Picton, Esq., sad a large number of private mourners. This having been done, and each of the visitors having taken a last look at the romaine, the body wee covered up, and the cavalcade reformed. The Odessa Messenger states that it is proposed to establish • telegraphic line between Ismail and Odessa, thus conveying news from Western Europe to Constantinople without pamingby Vienna. SHOCKING MURDER IN SOCTII STAFFORDSHIRE. —A most horrible murder has been recently committed in the neighbourhood of Prince's End, South Staffordshire. It appears that on Thursday evening last, as • man mimed Thomas Ferris', by trade a puddler, was walking aloe( the canal aids , near the Moat Colliery, at Princes Hod, he perceived something doating on the surface, which he discovered to be the bodf a female. He summoned to his aid police-constable Wil liams,l who at once procured a boat hook, and landed the body. Decened appeared to he about twenty-two or twenty-three years of age, and her dregs indicated that she was • boateroman, or one belonging to the lower order. She had on a wonted jacket, lilac dress and apron watered moreen skirt, and strong lace-cep bats. She bore marts of violence upon all ports of her germs, both eyes were blackened, her nose was broken and flattened, and there was a wound on the right side of the heed about an inch in length, whith would be produced by a blow from a blunt instrument. She was also dreadfully bruised and battered shout the chest sad bosom, ae if from kicks. Her dress was torn and disordered in such • manner as to leave so doubt that she had strlti hard in the hand. of her abusers. An invest was opewa on the body on Saturday night before Mr. Hinchchff, and ad journed for • fortnight. Sin forgemen are in custody on suspicion of being concerned in the de:need's death. It sr peered from the evidence on their examination before the magistrates that they were near the spot where the body was found on the previous Sunday night, and it was said by one of the witnesses they had violated her. They have been remanded to await the result of the legend. PROGRESS OF THE NEW WEETMINSTER-BRIDGE. —ls the two math/ which have elapsed since our lost account was published of the works of the new Westmlester-bridge, great has been roads with the superstructure. Nearly the whole of the east-iron work of the the.. limbed next Hut Sarrey side. of the epithets division of the bridge to be Srst opened, is flood, with the horizontal and the diagonal cross bracing connecting the ribs together; the longitudinal and trausveree girdero, and the buckled planes to carry the toad way over Uwe portions, are also f.r advanced; the resin arch, sad fifth arch, an commenced ; and in some cues the wron6t snd riveted rib., fm wing the frowns of the arches, have hem lowered into their places. If the castings of the western portions are ready, there w.ll be no difficulty in opening the southern division of the bridge at the end of the present year. The bill to empower the government to ob tain possession of those houses which have to be removed for the approaches, was reed a emceed time en the 13th April, but was not further proceeded with. Denbtlem, every exertion will be made by Lord John Maulers to get a bill quickly pawed whoa the new parliament gets to work. The removal of the houses on the south side of Brid abed will be greatly advantageous to the effict of the Hamm at Parliament—though whether Sir Charles Barry 's Mudrange of buildings connected with the palace, is the clock tower, or soots other building on the at present part of New Palace-yard, will ultimately ground s southern boundary to Bridge-street, cannot be =adupon. The 316,00C1. estimated expenditure upon dee dote not include the cost of the approathes. Of the 316,00 W. there still remains to be toted by porlitmest 96,000/. On the other hand, • considerable proportion ;of the Westminster-bridge property had not been sold last April, and was anticipated to realise a large f 1103.-734 Bram SUICIDE OF A FINALE FROM WATERLOO-BRIDGR. —At as early hoer yesterday motnitig • female was seta by MOON parsons passing over Waterloo-bridge to mount the parapet and throw herself over before they could do anything to firmest her. Tb• tide was very low at the time, and she WI on to the bank of the river, and was found with her skull battered in, her erms beoken, and severs injuries on other parts of bey reran. I.lh war, of roam. extinct. She woe conveyed to the dead-bee e in Etat Surrey, and in ber pocket were food two bottles which bad contained laudanum. Ose wss labelled. " Bird, High-Meat, Kenshigtoa ;" the ether, Wood, 11, Queen't•buildiogv, Knightsbridge." The esommed was dressed in • light gown and Sanaa, brow* and btu* pethooat, white atm:Singe merited " E. B. ," • brown straw-ooloored bonnet, with • purple velvet metals and strings Cl the same colour. Ohs has not yet belll Identified. I ii