The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-13 00:00:00

Fi rr .OND-HAND PIANOFORTEB.-CRAMER, EWA awl Oft tow • Intoaratosat • tamat liar/ Ca= rat tasimint say at arca* lattaaat aaat , v". VW expriol4 TO COIIIII2IIPOIDINTIL Ildwurnannum:a Wendell Oa "The 112 pram," temdce /maize Pim, sue bra dm Oar*, 10, Booveri wo cs the day of pabholuics. Tott ),,,me, Twit wcfg r i a ratitwr.Aww. wow% w. r.rmA, Swam Vow. crimily• , sormak. _. \l.l It• IN • I e.W akmErrile r. ab. M Toms. Mar. 11/wm•—••11 TWA. I....Oommumm al 7. rig I NOS. 'rue M 111,1" /LINO 16111 IlllIRi Yr. C. air mall AWL,— t. GOMM at 7. TIP WIMPS. C. Diettrarfr coim l. a . sseelds, 0. arr. P.m. O. Mes. IL Sri: L owl Mr IL awes emu 11,4 di_ 414. — AM Ant Ilhaeglevehrit. F.lOll WATIta A? LONDON 111111 1 0111. Ta .T.litsestas. st.-----aawria. Ilk Ms. To Josary—lkosooo. OA. s-----Ailissoo. I H LORDOR. FRIDAY. MAY 13 31* J*ni GRAHAM has been for upwards of forty T tars engaged is public affairs. Before he had so t odead as, reputation as a dime administrator, ha wee distinguished in the Howe( Commons as a de •tector of abuses. He tracked corruption in its Mice watt windings, and relied celebrity by drag ging it to light. At a time when Toryism was all powerful and Reform only mentioned to be sneered at, be was a fellow•labourer with Mr. Htlea, and helped most materially to bring about the improved opinion prior to 1830 from which unwed the Reform Act ■ad all subsequent legislative improvements. A. First Lo:d of the Admiralty and Secretary of State for the Hume Department he has adminia tired the system be before held up to obloquy. He hasten i: thoroughly, therefore, both from watching its courts and working its springs. For all its move ments Le is as saimpeachable authority, and his acciiits'ims art those both of a detective and an accomplice. Whit he said at Carlisle on Monday is on this eczount of great public importance, and though it might have passed ma mere electioneering squibs aid it fallen from other men, coming from him is cl it instinctive. For a party purpose it is of no .1:11 . , fur it affects all parties alike. Bic Jaite bete testimony against himself and his friends as well as spinet his megawatt, sod made the ribLe So Such the better acquainted with the system he has adenisialewed and now ceedemne. Other elections, w►ea Sirloins sad his friends i have been io office, have bora inaseneed by them.. sways as the present *lntim& !sowing this„ could devise sod state t►at at Berwick•os-Tweed no I el•r'ron bees decided is favour of two Covers men. nnd.dstes by • premiss given by the Gann meat just before the election that the old reads shou.d be repaired sad a mow barrack estabiished 'hare. So the expeetatios of the adenines to be ' &rind ►y the tows boos as expenditure of the public money, sal, to be obtained by retuning ore Coaservativev, weaned their triumph. The packet-we:et, Sir Items temi•ded the public, oasts neas'l tall:ion • year; and Low the expeditors of ' this sum may be seed to mamma elretwas, sad pee► I b•bly be bees and to this sad by every successive Adaisistratise Moe. tie Int sabady was greeted to the Canard Use, Sir Juan explained by the examples of Dover sad Galway. The public has bees amply ialonosil of the refusal by Captain eassxota to eo•test Dover w►en requested by the Tim Loaf) of the ADIII SALTY, but probably ssly a ei.ders•t Tint Lord mull explain the distionarable means by which ho was expected to succeed. The contract for the employment of packets at Dover had been modified or eked out in some Wily just before the election on such tenor, according to Sir JAMES, as turned the election in favour of Admiral Locce, the new Lord of the Admiralty, and his colleague, Mr. NIA itoLt. When Sir JANES ascribe■ the nears of the Conservatives to Admiralty patronage, it is possible for the public to forget that between Dover and Mr. B►:xlt.tL Oseosixa there were no peculiar •ympatbiee, and impossible for it to avoid suspect log that be owed his former success, when &CT*. tory of the Admiralty, to like atm exerted is his favour. Sir JALE4 110'0MS us, then, very clearly, that the election at Dover was carried by this pablic money having been employed, though is • way to .scope legal punishment, to bribe the *lea ton. (If Galway Sir JAMES could speak non poll tively. Not sot for th.: publie more conclusively. Already, he said, a communication by packets is es t•bliehed between America and Liverpool, at an ex pense of 24n,0001. • year. And ths American Go vernment, fo.ioning oar example, had also, at a con siderable expense, established a line of packet., so that the communication between the two eouctr:es is carried on with the regularity and certainty of the old mail coaches. Hut Government, at the Mannar of • valuable body of members in the west of Ireland, thought it would be advisable to add to this communication by establishing a Galway line at the cost of 70,0001. a year. It would have been cheaper, said Sir lAttes, had :he Government employed 100,0001, of the public mosey in baying the votes sod debauching um voters of Gilway, than thus to apply 70,0001, per annum under • contract for seven yews. The cotetqueoce of the contract, however, waa to retain ME. LEN ER, • supporter of Lord DEIST, at the head of the poll—a gentleman who is reported, indeed, to have offered his vote to any mioistry which would *sable him by each a subsidy to buy the electors of Galw.y. These are only specimens of the corruption which we must believe, on the respectable authority of Sir J %%ES, has in many plena influenced the lan elections, and has equally influenced all elections for many years past, when the issue has been doubtful, Public writers connected with the Governenest, and hoping probably at some time or other to have • elute in the administration, may glove over these acc•atiorr, or treat the whole matter u an ordinary otenrrecee to be joked about and laughed at. We can only regard it as a very serious matter, affecting the character of representative government and re tarding the program of liberty throughout the weld- In keeping oat of foreign wars, and not iinpedieg the growth of prceperity at home, the Government of the I [wed States has been eminently memos fel, its people have been more prosperous, and no Uursroment has managed its foreign relations more acutely. Nevertheless, no Government is more despised in Earope than the Republican Government of the United Statee, because it r 011... the wheel of sordid corruption. And what is the chief objection made by the most enlightened ponies of the people of Europe, who ■till groan under despotism end yet fear to shake it off, to our Gam rernment ? Why, that:everything, including honour, and virtue, end power; is heeghtaal sold, and las • money price. They are very mach is error, but their brlid le putty justified by the continual re to•,tioe of ouch wow loos u these made at Can and the mat am! tanneries of mime per loss not combed to say airs party. Ur May Flan LORD of the ADILUIRLIT Pay see a past cost:set to servo Tory porpoise. Bat THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1859. the vast sum expended in this service mentioned by Sir Jsar Omni's is the work of the opponents of the Tories. At the Tyneekoath elution, very recently, Mr. LINDSAY asserted that he had visited Diver as one of the Commissioners for inquiries into harbours of refuge, and had satisfied himself that a large portion of the annual expense Dow inclined fer the port there might be spared. From hie statement, and what Sir JAMES GRAUANI WS as, we cannot avoid suspecting that successive Administrations have bribed the electors of Dover, as Lord DERBY is said to have bribed the electors of Galway, by directing a fertilising stream of the pub lic revenue into their laps. Oa this occasion we cannot avoid recollecting that the Government expenditure under the head of Miscellaneous his gone on increasing year by year, and much of it, now amounting to 7,000,0001. a year, we may now suspect is applied for purposes no more honourable nor useful than to seduce electors. Though our neighbours are grossly in error, they find in such facts sufficient reasons for not hastily discarding their own systems of govern ment, and for distrusting some of our commenda tions. Thus the system oicorraption which is lightly treated helps to keep alive despotism abroad, while it debases our own people. The first fatal step Ia most men towards crime is the seversuoe of honest resolutions from the acts which are their natural and appropriate consequeows ; and the kind ri bribery described by Sir JAME 9 GIADAM 011/111 morality at its foundation, by seducing men to art contrary to their political convictions. When es find that this is done by the public money, we mast heartily condemn a system which wrings taxation from the people to continue a degradation that helps to destroy the influence of Representative Govern ment in Europe. TAR WAR. ADDRESS OP THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO HIS ARMY. At Genoa this morning the following order of the day (we learn by Mr. Renter's telegram) was issued by the Emperor Napoleon : " TO THE ARMY OF ITALY! " Soldiers,—l come to plans myself at your head to conduct you to the combat. We are about to second the struggle* of a people now vindicating its independenoe, and to rescue it from foreign oppres sion. This is a sacred cause, whleh has the sym pathies of the civilised world. I need not stimulate your ardour; every step will remind you of a victory. In the Via Sacra of ancient Rome inscrip tions were chiselled upon the marble, reminding the people of their exalted deeds. It is the same to ' day. In passing Mondovi, Marengo, Lodi, Cu ' tiglioni, Arcole, and Rivoli, you will, in the midst of those glorious recollections, be marching in another Via Sacra. " Preserve that strict discipline which is the honour of the army. Here—forget it not—there are no other enemies than those who fight against you ir, battle. Remain compact and abandon not your I ranks to hasten forward. Beware of too great enthusiasm, which is the only thing I fear. " The new armee de preeition are dangerous only at a distance—they will not prevent the bayonet from being what it has hitherto been—the terrible weapon of the French infantry. " Soldiers,—Let as all do our duty, and put oar confidence in God. Oar country expects much from you. From one end of France to the other the fol lowing words of happy augury re-echo :—' The new army of Italy will hs worthy of her elder sister.' "Given at Genes, May 19, 1859. "NAPOLEON." TURIN, TRITMIDAY. Details have arrived respecting the arrival of the Emperor at Genoa. The - port:was full of ornamented small boats crowded with spectator., who saluted his Majesty with acclamations of welcome, and cast flowers be ton Wm. The Emperor held a review of some old soldier, of the first empire in the court of the royal palace. Crowds of people have been collected during the whale day beneath the Emperor's window, cheering sad applauding him ineesgantly. His Majesty goes this evening to the theatre. The official bulletin of the war published to-day contains nothing of importance. The French journals do not anticipate the least difficulty or delay in attacking the Austrian lines. The Per yesterday taunted the Austrians with their proverbial slowness, and promised them that the arrival of the French Emperor in Italy would instantaneously give • new character to the war. The Patric last evening says that everything it in readiness for a campaign, and that the Austrians' will learn, in • very few days, with what " light ning-like rapidity our eagles fiy." " The coming hours," says the same journal, " belong to the finest pages of our history ; we have faith in the sanctity of the cause which we defend—faith in the genius of the Emperor and in the valour of our troops ; and it is with calm eon adepts that we await the first bulletin from the army of Italy." Marshal Pelissier will leave Paris in eight or ten days to review hie corps d'arords, which is composed of eight divisions of infantry and of three divisions of cavalry. The artillery attached to the man►al's corps clormee is considerable, and oan at all times be replenished from the arsenals and the numerous fortified towns in the eastern departments. This army, of which the command has lately been given to the Duke of Malakoff, is still distributed among the garrison towns on the eastern frontier of France, but it may be brought into the field at any moment. The French force now in Piedmont is very large. Up to Friday, the Bth of May, 81,000 men from Frame lad Algeria were conveyed to Genoa by the imperial navy; 14,000 by the Menageries; 3,000 by the Marie Stuart transport, hired for the amnion ; and from 20,000 to 21,000 by land. A despatch received the day before yesterday Exed the total number there at 140,000. 'lke Piedmon tees count 80,000 regular troops and 27,000 volun teers. From this total one-fourth is the usual inner deducted for oontingenck• or canal ties, This is applioable to both sides, and even thena ionaidable amber still remains for mutual slaughter la the circumscribed battis-field in the plains of Piedmont! it is said that the cavalry of the French sot yet complete, and that a good deal remains to be done concerning the balls for the rifled cannon. There are, or lately were, 10,000,000 cartridges in the arsenal of Genoa. M. Tecchio, royal extraordinary commissioner for the divisions of Novara, Vercelli, and Ivrea, has issued the following proclamation : People of Ivreal—The enemy of the King and of oar astaby—Yet many that Yea, for the tail ten day; bran savegkg sad pillaging the uNdshoded provinces, threats, year tours. Ti. geursment of Viceor Riassunti ikee adored as to MAW it by every potable aeons. Ti. perk of your Infantry School, commanded by i tried gear, cad eszious to adulate the bravery of lb* may, hare already takes up their pod of honour. War military farces, sot sauserona indeed, but Arm and bold, eld as. Your salami guard ban answered the &noel 1 with alearity. People of Ivrea! Yon are the sore of the brave vile neared liberty to their native lead, menaced by Charles of Moothiret, sad every year, with beam* pride, yea orlinrate the retesabrease of that day of glory. Pro pie al late I Let the troops about to attack you leers that pea awe set depsweeed frees your fathers, and that ancient teektiess are set adarated awn you by splendid festivals ally, but by ale of esker end courage. The Kai for ever I holy for Via Tercet°. SARDINIAN BULLETIN. (PUBLISHED THURSDAY, EAT 12.) Bansa Austrian siege trains, a regiment of infantry. and a detachment of chusenn, hare rseromed at Orarellona, and directed their coons towards Casal sad Pacterlengo, in Lombardy. Many of the enemy's troops are concentrated between Mortars, Pelestro, and Itobbio. The headquarter" of the Austrian staff are at Mortars. BERLIN, NAT 12. After a six hours' debate in the Chamber of Depn dim taday, during which all parties expremsd the ,sentiment of German nationality, the loan asked aft ay mat for the =lately and naval adnii ,.tmsget with further wane for raising ahoiii, via 111Mialtfillit rit4. TRE L 717 AGITATION IN TURKEY. Mr Renter haa this morning received the follow ing telegram : MARSEILLES, TIVRSDAT EVRNINO. Advice' have been reeeived from Constantinople to the 4th. The agitation is increuing in the Turkish pro vinces, especially Bosnia. The Turkish government his therefore increased the number of troops to watch Bosnia, Berrie, and Montenegro. Austrian vessels have been advised merely to na vigate the Danube and Dardanelles. The Austrian government has stopped the trans mission of political news to Constantinople by tele graph. The European inhabitants have requested that the telegraph at Jassy be joined to the Rue• sian lines. Yesterday a sanguinary conflict took place be tween the French and Austrians residing here. GREECE. ATHENS, MsT 5. The Grand Duke Constantine has relinquished his project of visiting Jerusalem, and will leave to morrow for St. Petersburg. The Nsperance says that the Grand Doke Con stantine hu strongly recommended the Greek government to keep neutral. RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 2nd, in the Nord of Brussels, says : The end of last week was a period of rejoicing fur the in- babitints of this city, the Neva having become entirely clear of ice end the navigation being open. The bon- vivants have ;tailed with delight the arrival of several vessels laden with oysters, oranges, and other dalioacire, the production of more favoured countries, and in a few days we shall see forrignoteamers &longed, the germ During the Mat three or four days St. Petersburg has eructed all the appear ance of a city In a state of siege. Drums and trumpets _ _ may b 3 heard from daybreak, and the streets are frequently blocked up by regiments and parks of artillery. All this is owed by the preparations for the grand annual review of the guard, and of the pupils of the military schools, which is to take piece in a day or two, if the we►ther to fine. Immediately attar the review, the court will remove to Tsarek , e-Solo, where the Empress mother has already been far ten days with the Grand Dachas Olga Ft-odueoveus, wife of the Grand Duke Michel. Mr. limey, the horse-tamer, is now displaying his powers here. A Khirghis horse had recently been brought from the steppes of Orenbonrg for the regiment of the Coirsesien of the Guard, but It defied all the efforts made to break it In. Mr. Reny rendered it sub mLsire about tor,, boors, and It allowed itself to be sad dled, bridled, end led to the railway. On reaching St• Petersburg be mounted another horse sad lad the Hhirshis courser by dill bridle to its stable. CD( Court. The (Jeers held ea iovestifiers of the Mast Honourable 1 ',der of toe Beth, at 3 eclat yesterday after woo. at filiaelinithate l'alece. The Killable Grind C.0..' were robed la Ms Prumrside Oat cry t y Meese. hector and HI., Is their mettles of risme in rutin, tweeting alio the and essatelkd collars/ the order. Ihe kaights and Mantra iewesed late the d Wag- TOM, where the tomer weft called over by Ball Kiss al Ares, whey the follesisig asinweeedli—PielFlSaroball Viet emu Coatterratve, Viaeosat Palseerates, LEI et Cleassdes, Oliarrel Sir /toward Desetles, Bart, Llauftemse-Osioral Bk beery Pollock, ittgbt Res. OM Gimp Ilesdass Ilsymmr. (ileseral fl ier Alemasea WeoMerd. Omani Sar Jam Fez b Bait, 011...1 dlir MOW Dalrymple Mr, sad the Earl et St. Gamow _ _ Ti. 01lictie ef the I.th roost walk the Very am the Dena, Dr. Think Dern of Wert.. ; leOsear sod Sewebsey, Anent Willem Weeds. leg. (Losorator Hireld) ; lima ins of Arn. Alinenen Green% 1.4.; Oenlenen, Dan, the Ben Motorist A. D. Ciiihneur. Ti. Q.N., the Illenes et the Older, onenpeatel by H. Prime ().nat. 0111111Maiger of lie liab. bat% ...1 tits or& owl nine of tbe Ink vote onnered by the greet Mare el non frea in mat dent thr ugh the same Isis the ..14 bell.rown. whom • obsVel dale Was po ke the Users. . -- lio - liorio...Clusaboolor, Nano alb. Bar, Lay Moodosoil, Lay la W Ir pia Mow, owl the Harlow d ma mei alopoi door rod asp Yeas am bow Haholy. Tloo MOW. ono. Ono sod Moro d Oho BOY woo ho a voloort, Holghto assitag • side d the Imo go. fu J•ba Lad M.O. Lowsomo. Bat, woo koookool the ma perms Loam the two *skit Kaistoo Goa Coo mast lb. F... 1 a Ilk Gomm lob( hie AO* ea Goma air H.. &moo lie YA. The [lb, el Mos sal Om Air 17sher el the Order paraded Mr Ma hit the Hem, Se Owner bar* the M oro& 4 the Mier ea • eimes• whet ettobisw. Mr Jae Lessem, bolt ten b Majesty. "hey baring rewhed the Semi el Siete hies the Load Cienierlsia, `se mire* *ma it ester epos bin the beam of 17Thiets. seeisli• by the Prime Careet, paned lba Tamed et a Light Sheol Coto ever the right stealer tied seder the lull ten 4Mr Jaie end herbs laveste• blue with the MEW as tlellvenol too ifs the OWE et s &eight Ovewl Owes )of the heti Sir Join Leverets bead the 'it hawk tad ow rr-cdodueted to the divisional. by Ow two isabw Knights Oread Crum. Sir Hew the 'lbw teaawl the Zed of St. Gnome thin tejoised bedslitio The Hefei& Coremandmi mum then erverelly hallawnid ial lry a gath King of Arms end the Omitismen Carr et ant Order, rereived the henna, al Inetirlehone (except Sir Me Teem, b.rt, sad By Thames Hartle, who had tarewily rind that honour) sal was fanned by the assbesd by his Rotel Morn the Chest Mester of the Orbit., with Um imignie of Web mispowthre divinioes in the saws i nista (Knight. Cowl:madam) ef the Bath, vii— MO At-General Thome. Halt. Freels; Camel John Joe., nwth Ride.; itater•Mnersi Alezazhiee IlMse (610); the itiOt 11,10. Sir Joke Young, boot. (e 141) ; later-Admiral Sir Themea /Waage (civil); and Celemel Jetties Jobb (civil!. The iandennentinard Compeakme tithe Order wore semi rally iseresheod, ewe setelystiarose the iheserefge thine ever names of the melt try divlaloe d the aid dam of rho Order Limetesant-CoMeel Richard ifortsset Gall. 14th Light Dragems; Lester:tent-Colons' Simard Steele, laid Poet; Mtjoe James Robert Gibboo, illeyel Artillery; Co. keel Thoems William Hicks, Bombay Artillery; Lien teasel-Colonel Dewy' Henry Robertson. 26411 ltegisseer, Dembey Native Light lefaetryM.jar 111001•• Vomiter l3th D..g.1 Natim Infantry; and lisps John D ,brit. Wookambe, Bombay Artlllery. The Knights Commas/ere and the Companions orrre mate rially tomorlsold by both Krog of Atm and this Cmatlentess Usher of the ONO?. At the es :14 lookin of tha invelinura Bath King of Arms again or. r the Damon of tho Knights firma Croon who, with the officer; withdrew from the prereace of the Boluvalorn. The (41110111. scarespanied by Pristine Alice end Pintos Lopold, taint s carriage alive is the atteesecie, attended by Lady Moeda:isld, Lord C. leille, and Lewd Charlet Fi.crey. Mr Neal ended the Ditttabc of Kest, at Cletenoe-licene, St. /ewers. _ Thor Prins Coasort,strende I by Lient..Colnael Ponsonl7, rode nu Issrsetack, sad paid a vast to the Dacha. of Kent. The Prince Cowart pre-fined yeeliardey at • seestieg of the Council of the Duchy of Cornwell, held et the Ditch-oilles, backingt sat-grar Sr. James'e•gult. nave were al s o m eant the Chancellor, Lord Lielpdnen ; the Keeper Ilse Privy Beak Mr. Whitmore- the Attarairy-Gen.A Mr. alessnder; the Tremens, Cokard the Etas. Sir Coeds. Beaman% Phila.; red ihe Spieetery, Mr. J. R. Gsrdlaer. The Queen had a dieser party le the evening. TN tor pony hieladed toe Princess Alice, the Deobess of tather lead, the Duke of Rutland, the Marquis and Marehieseme of Es. r, the Rail and Conotessof Csithoess the Let end Construe Granville, Field-Manta Viscount emi the Viionusto.. Cocaberinere, the Leen of Windier, led** Rev. W. Curvet's. - Tao baad of the Royal Hone Owls playa daring diamor iM followiag plataa: blank "rind Overl . ie E sm . Vales • Oho toed is %Mos la dr Qum. CIIIIIMMaIif Wilburn Horton, LW „ was perated by Sit Jobs Paldagtoa to fit* Calltas at the lamr Weareday Wt. Sir Charles &BEA* bad a (airflow with 'be Cioneofkg of the Exchequer youtalay at Us °Edda realm* is Dows ing-tat est. VISIT OF Till QUIN TO ALDERSHOTIoeo Tarearrem the Questa will ri.it ter tromps et AIM. abott. Hee Metftly, who wsll be aecompaatad by W Royal Rlgheees the Prince Consort, hinter Alto., sad mita, will have Bookinghus Palace early la the atomise es that day. The royal party will sleep la the Royal Pswillas es Saturday aight wad Sunday sight, sad Mara to Backtaga ham Palma oa Wain afterma. There will he a gmail maim of the whole of the troops balm her llajaely as Monday near. Hie Royal Rieman the Date d Oma bridge, the Gameeml Csammadin-iss-Chief, sad a hr amber of officers oa the Staff ate 'spaded lobe mask The Prince Consort has intimated that he will slat Atacama to opea ths pteceediage of um Britiah Ater ditties, at Meet% he is to petite, either as the 7th or 144 k of entsenta r vat; sad we Mare that the progress of arrow mate promises that the meeting will be an of the beet mkt& tab's pass wider eh., anspieve et the weadadow. The Priam el Wake boa itiX had it is hie power le /Sad mask patroutaat to tin use eft. le Roam, bat b• brads. dow poraism, sad the hat pots of marble be ardosal ••• bliss liossales ardtited little statue tograssatiag " Pat& as s atubroom." Tio,Prises and Prisons Mika Obrenovitch, of Ssn 11••• arrived at dull:itt...lt Huta{ Jeroye-street. The Earl sod Comptes, of Hotta, Mr. Lad WY Cetheria, Wedge, aid the lAttlea St. Lewreaer, have tam re =Poke, si, bstatme-slasts, for the own. The Zed of Ifondagtos has arrived at the Clsmadke from Drayaat How, Clappathaat. The Visooustees Hemlines gays birth to a son at Doi Lot's, Stirhgete, ea Wedueisi. THE UNITED STATES. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAT MORNING. The Fulton has arrived with the United States maiL She left New York April 30. the difficul tire between the federal and judicial officers in Utah have been satisfactorily explained. The Nicaraguan minister has notified to the Arne risen government that the charter of the American Canal Company is forfeited. Mr. Cobden is staying with the President. The Montreal Telegraph Company are about to Wend their wires. Cheat atrocities have been committed In Mxico. Stocks were dull io Philadelphia. Cotton quiet in Savannah. At New York the sales were con fined to 300 bales. The Africa had arrived oat. Tho new Minister of the Constitutional Govern ment of Mexico bad been reoeived in Washington by the President. The navigation of the St. Lawrence had been opened. • Miramon had reached Mexico on the 11th alt. It was said that he had commenced mardering peace- able foreigners indiscriminately._ The British minister at Vera Cruz had demanded of the Juarez government the fill payment of all English claims. If refined, the pity ass to be bombarded. THE WEST INDIES. BOUTIIAMPTON, Tar MDAY. The Dee has arrived from the West ladles, hay ing left St. Thonisee as the 24th Mt. She comes home for repairs. She spoke the schooner Alkmaar, brig (biota Margaret, as De Salaherry, brig Corporation, and barque Marie. The Magdalene, with the outward mails, arrived at St. Tnontra's on the 21st alt. AUSTRIAN BARBARITIES. The Turin correspondent of the Suele states that • deals: in batter, who goes twice a week from Irma to Veroelli, was making the joarney a few days ago with some companions, when the party saw a number of horsemen appr oaching at full gallop. With the tramp of the horses were mingled cries of distress, bursts of laughter, and load hurrahs. For a moment they did not know what to think of it, and, getting afraid, were abut to tarn back. But they had no time to do this, for the lialoals were up with them in a few seconds, and u they passed killed one of them with a pistol-shot, for the mere sake, as it would seem, of a practical joke. These mange* had seized about a score of young women, who were struggling to get loose from their drunken captors. Some of these poor creatures were tied to the saddles, others were gagged—their dress and hair in great disorder. They were conveyed in this plight to the railway station, a deserted building now ; and God knows what took place within. Like the Mayor of Vercelli, the deputy-mayor of Santis has been arrested der having been shame fully ill-treated beforehand. The following are the facts, ea they are stated in the same letter from which we have taken the puece di ng story : The Au►trian ousnunder required him (the deputy-mayor) either to withdraw the water from the rice-lields, or Interfere with the local authorities to provost the inundations. The deputy replied, that it was imporible for him to comply with their command i• either are, as all that he could do would be to forward them to the Mayor of Cunha. What he promised wu accepted. The deputy sent off an empress mar wager, who some hours later hrougat back the answer that they could not draw off the water, nor prevent lb. flooding of the rice grounds, tering that by the nature of the works tbe weer all cum from Ivrea. Orders were immediately Issued fee the arrest of tho deputy on the charge of hawing dis obeyed the commands. He was corned off, caned, buffUed, and conducted to Veroelli to be tried by court-martial. Arrests, we learn, are made on a largesoale. The Aus:rians chiefly seize rich young men and the sons of good families, whom they send off to Bohemia as host ages, until the Sardinian Government shall think proper to expel the tree corps and the Lombard eini- ' grants. As for those Piedmontese whose poverty permits their being left free, they are incorporated ' with the ranks of the Austrian army. They am watched, and on having arms pat into their hands, are compelled to swear on pain of instant death to fight against their fellow-countrymen and not criticise anything that happens. Their oaths are taken on a wooden wage of the Saviour. This fact is vouched for by &person now in Chimer:), who occupies a high positron at the camp of San Salvador, near the person of King Victor Emmanuel. Every moment brings a fresh requisition; every Austrian chief demands something different from the rest. It is one constant pillar by means of armed force, and the soldiers of Lombardy map the benefit of it. Oa the subject of General Gyulai proclamation the Cowartitutionnet says : We do sot guarantee the perfect exactitude of the tat which he. been transmitted to as. Bat the enactments of the Austrian Pend Code are In perfect acoord with the spirit of this dommenr. As to the mods of execution, It is known that Austria, when she applim a rigorous low, is accustomed to curled ileesectimmats, emu those which are the most Dm °mien. Of what are not cepable Mom who whip women in public places ? What must not be expected &moths geniis meat which cow:lomat to ea infamous penalty the illustrious Count Bathysai, the glory of Hammy, the martyr of the purest and most uptight patriothm f THE MEDITERRANEAN. MALTA, MAT 4. Signor New°, one of the anfortonate aontputions of Poet*, was mot bore from Napes by the loot French etc Wier, after moos than tut peril creel transmitted. He came with lett. re of introdnetioa from the moot roopootoblo promo In Noploo, who bra testimony to hie worth awl the takituty of he imprisonment. The Ntayoliton titles who hove bees keg reeding here ell come to me him sad gave km s moot realty wokome. MAT •. The general teller is that the Centurion his goes to hors to protect Bri.i.b interests. Her Majesty's /hip Terrible arrived en the 4th iron Coen. The Inayerstres, Ausuisn Lloyd's, from Soma, arrtved at Melia ferrielier. . . The Elbe, with the cable to waned Cesidleand Alezeadrie, weed through on the Sib. Mr. Liddis urived two days after, end hired& tug to follow hr ; he hoped to overtake the klbe .t Byre. If they eneeeed is the laying of thew rabies it will connect Alexandrie sad Coesseadaople by wire, sad Conetaalisople is fa oomaionicatlea with ell Berate. The coonmuniestke will be very round about mat mot very meoli to be depended on. Malta ouibt at owes to be e,neweite I erlib Alexandria. . . . ~ The Ml.rlburoagh, Pdeaa Royal, Terrible, anl Vigilant are in Mara harbour. Baron Potrero has just arrived in Paris. M. Onisot has left Paris for his country seat at Val Richer, when he purposes to pose the sommer. Be will there complete the third volume el bls memoir.. STOPPAGi OP AUSSIIIAII MAIL PACKIITS BAIL mo recut Taman. —TM ttasttha postal .each by rim betwes Mesta arid forvigs porta barb's Dees interroptod by war t no lotion or soorryopers con, Lr the moot, be foreierdeti $2lO Belgian (the first podiaus of the Waste Note) to the boles [etude, Oreeoe, the Leveat, or Egypt. Lettere, &c., fur Bork, Beryls, the Daeubien Principefide*, Rusk. bock, Beres, Selohica, So- Ole, Adrianople, or Cornets'boople, whoa epeetelly directed to bisect "rin Belem," will be forwoodel from Vilma by the laud route.—By ammaad of the Peeteesober.Gootral. RoWLAND BILL, Beereteer.—Omerel Peet.ollee, Mar 14. 12LP,RESS PROM PA Mb. CRY RU BANE OF FRANCE. um naming TaLiezesz.) PARIS, FRIBA' lioaumro. The Monitour publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of France to yesterday, May 12. We give the most important items, with the corresponding figures of last month en regard: May. April. Coin and bullion, Paris 174,930,879 .... 228,876,323 Ditto ditto branch banks Bills discounted, NA/ 261,462,062 .... 218,204,337 Ditto branch banks Notes in circulation, Paris sad branches Trourary deposits Private depoeits, Paris 283,389,366 209,804,578 Ditto branch banks Advanced on public isaoritiss 29,730,900 .... 26,865,800 Ditto by branch banks Advanced =railway securitin 114,972,800 .... 95,236,300 Ditto by branch banks The drain of gold amounts to one million sterling, but the aggregate is still 20/ millions. The increase in the discounts is 2imillionsaterliog, but an addition of nearly similar amount has been made to the pri vate deposits. This indicates commercial distrust. There has been a further large increase in the ad vances in railway securities. (mom ova OWN 0011ISPONDINT4 PARIS, THOWIDAT Evixnto. The Empress presided at a council of ministers to day, and yesterday she signed several papers as regent. No act bearing her signature has yet appeared in the Meniteur. Bo great is the confidence felt in the speedy and triumphant termination of the war, that the manager of the Theatre Francais has received notice that his company will probably be required to play before the Emperor in the courts of the moon at La Scala in Milan. Count de Pereigny will leave for London this evening or to-morrow morning. He had a long inter view with the Duke of Malakoff yesterday. The duke will go to Nancy in about a week to assume the oommand of the army of observation confided to him. The Sardinian government has authorised Alex andria, Nioe, Savona, and several other towns to contract loans to defray the expenses of the war. I hear a report that M. de Chasseloup Laubat is likely to be appointed Minister of Marine. At all events he has been sent for from Algeria, where he now is, to meet the Emperor in Genes. Should this project be realised, Admiral Hamelin, the present Minister of Marine, will be made Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, which enviable poet has remained vacant since the death of the Doke of Plaisanoe. The ministry of Algeria and the colo nies will, I am told, be continued u a separate de partment, but I have not heard who is destined for the °Moe. M. Oranier de Cassagnec's journal, the Pays, gives an equivocal contradiction to the news which I sent you two days since, and which was repeated by the Bieck yesterday, that the government has authorised the circulation in France of 31. About's interesting book about the court of Rome. "We be lieve," it is said, " that the Siecle is mistaken, and that the government, in refusing to authorise the printing of M. About's book, did all that was regu larly in ite power to prevent the publication of it in France. The book was published in Brussels." I cannot understand this reasoning at all. It is not " regularly" in the power of the French govern- ment to prevent the publication of any book whatever in France, although it may regularly seize the copies as soon as they appear. It does regularly enough seize all foreign publica tions of which it disapproves, and nothing world have been more easy or regular than to have pro hibited the publication in question from crossing the Belgian frontier. The fact is as I told you, that the Emperor, overruling the objections of some of his councillors, ordered the book to be admitted. The paragraph in the Pays, though jesuitically worded, plainly admits that the work is now to be had in France. The widow of the famous republican General Hoche died yesterday in Paris, at a very advanced age. She will be buried to-morrow. The funeral service takes place at St. Clothilde. Hoche was the general who made a descent en the south of Ireland at the time of the first revolution. He thrashed the Austriars at Weissembourg, and for his defeat of two of the principal armies of the Chortans received the title of Pantseateur de la Vend& His name, like that of Moreau, is held in great venera tion by the republican party, and is celebr►ted in many national songs. Count Nienwkerke, the director of the imperial museum, while driving two spirited horses in the Champe Elyries, at 6 o'clock this evening, was thrown out of hie carriage and very much hurt. This is the third or fourth time that an accident of the kind has happened to him within a short period. The Bourse continues to improve. The Bente at one period was quoted at 61fr. 66c., and although towards the close it became less buoyant, left off with a rise of 46c. and 36c., at 61fr. 80c. and 61fr. 700. Mobilier roes 121 r. 60c. All the railways rose from 101 r. to 16fr. ITALY. SARDINIA, (71011 ova °lnt TURIN, Nu 9. The bulk of the Austrian force still occupies the Lomelline, between the Ticino, the Po, and the Sesia; and after destroying the bridge they had themselves thrown across the Pq near Sevols, they have not left a single soldier on the right bank of that river, as far as the Sardinian territory is concerned. It is difficult to comprehend how it is they do not fear a descent of the Franco-Piedmontese army from the neighbour hood of Tortoni'; as if it would not throw some im pediments in their way, especially in cue of their retreat in the direction of Piacenza. At pre sent they are decidedly not meditating any vigorous moult of our line between Casale and Genoa; the two arches of the Vale us bridge blown up by them is a defensive and not an aggressive act. They are strongly fortifying Vercelli and the passage of the Sesia. They hard cut down every tree and shrub about the town, including the noble avenue of gigantic plane-trees, the favourite walk of the Ver cellese. In this devoted place they have established their second headquarters, making it also a depot for all their booty and the produce of their forced exac tions. But their chief object at this moment is to march upon Turin and take it, supposing their ma uceuvres to be no feint with a view to induce the main Piedmontese force to draw off from Casale and Alesaandria. For my own part I really think they mean to take Turin if they can, and will make any sacrifice to carry out their project. They know very well that sooner or later they will be compelled to recrose the Ticino, and would regard their occupa tion of this metropolis as some compensation for the mortification they are destined to undergo. They have two roads that they may take to get here, either the one that rune peat the fortifications on the Dore, or the other, longer and es yet undefended, that leads from the Serra d'lvrea along the Dora as far as Chivuso. The bulletin of this morning seems to hint that the Austrians mean to take this second route. There is a certain excitement of feeling, I cannot exactly say agitation, in Turin, on this ac count; but the usual calm predominates. The people in general are ready to defend themselves and fight foe their homes. Othen observe that the sacrificeof the capital is no longer necessary for the happy ter mination of the war, seeing that the French and Piedmontese combined are now quite as numerous as the Austrians; but to decide this question we ought to know the plan of those who role the move ments of the army. My conviction is that oar chiefs will not allow the city to be taken without a previous battle, in which both troops and citizens will share. As soon u the Emperor arrives I think the defensive will be abandoned, that an attack will commence forthwith, and the Aus trians be compelled to accept a pitched battle. The Counts Nigra and Areas—the latter a senator—have been sent to receive the Emperor on his landing at Genoa. The Count Alma has been an intimate friend of Napoleon for many years, and his travelling companion when in America. On coming to the throne the Emperor retained for his friend the same intimacy and affection as of old, and the Count him self, a Lombard nobleman, is a man of a mat de termined and energetic character. TO THZ EDITOR OT TIP PIPIW. Sir,—l take the liberty to enclose an extract from the private oorreepondenoe of an English gentle man residing in Turin. You will, perhaps, think this simple yet graphic description of the state of things and feelings in that town from an eye-witness not too devoid of interest to find a place in your oolonms.—l am, &c , AN ENGLISHWOMAN. Paris, May 11. TURIN, MAT 9. Yon remember Emilio Onglielmi, the handsome young ROW= painter, who won two yam ago the three prize crowns of art in the Capitol, and who, though young, bed already so eucoesofally opened his earner as an artist in Genoa, where hie uncle, Rubio, has so long established the studio, which has been his nephew's school. Well, yester day, Ouglielmi came to see me here. The noble fellow has thrown aside his brush and palette to take up a musket, and It was in the uniform of a common soldier of the Queen's mimest that he made hie appearance. Yon may well sup pose what a hasty welcome I gm him. . . And now, while I em writing, I can see Guglielmi in the public walk under my window, going through the exercise with the conscripts and other volunteers for the tamed or third time this morning. This wonderful and holy spirit which stirs the Relies nation, and leads thousands of young men of all ranks to sacrifice their career, their poaiticn in the every. Utley, in order to undergo with magnanimous simplicity the fatigues, the hardships, and the dangers of • =Mary life, for which midis,' their habits nor e location bad prepared them, forms a great and glorious epoch in the history not only of Italy but of huma•lty. Since the times of the Crusades nothing like it hes been seam, and the now of Italy is far mare holy than was that 'of the conquest of • tomb. Origlirlosl and his oompsnions will be sent to the abodes of war in a fortnight. )by Clod protect and give speedy victory to the noble cause for which they fight. Till yeateeday, when the oualeriil of war began to arrival the French !roots have continued mazy day to pass through Twin. The reoeption given them is always the same; they march along, mob musket beating man cessaitnt a nosegay. •gift of welcome in the midst of ever repeated cries of" viva,' poured forth with the same deep sal Maws enthusiasts which overflows on all sides, and carries away the crowd composed of all clause. On the Piazza Castello, in the mid dle dohs town, the clapping of hand* is to Le heard from the railway hemline, sounding hke hail besting against the windows. Flowers and cigars see showered down hoe balootire, snd salutations given by the voice we the waving of huidk,rclitiefe. If it happen to be night every window lights up as before the purge of the consecrated host. Ten times a day all this occurs, and even with the tame wales, which, like en electric °career, rune through one's frame. riming to the throat, and bringing at one sad the same time teem to the eyes, with smiles and a cry of welcome" to the bps. Yeetaiday it was the turn of one of Garibaldi'e regiments, The Frew& are wry much alive ti the welcome they re ceive, and are greatly torched by it. They say they come full of cordial feeling for Italy, and are happy to be wider steed, and to be thus responded tr. An officer camp to lodge in my apartment, where I had offered beds. I did my beat to give him and Lis soldiers good entertainment. Turin is full of simurity, of life, of motion, Gad of maths. Muni. E,. the old gasulsomm, my tanker, forgets he is a blinker and a Swiss, to fed as an Italian and a mu. No one would suppose that we orll within 50 kilometers of the envoy. And what an tummy too I In a sortie from Comae the other by (Antral Ciattlisi took from the enemy 470 head of cattle, part of the enormous rsqui-itioss imposed by the Austrians upon the protium, which they occupy. WEATHER WISDOM. The late Marshal Eugeand," says the Cesearqpntiote of Brussels, "when only a oaptain, during the Spanish campaign under Napo leon 1., new read lea asanassim which by chance fell into his hands, that from observatbna made In England and Flame during a period of fifty learn, the following law respecting the weather had been proved to held tree. Ekren times out of twelve the weather reznaime the same during the whole moos a it la on the fifth day, if it can tina a unchanged over the sixth day, and tine times est of twelve like the fourth day, if the sixth Trembles the fourth.' From 1815 to 1830, M. Bugesod eeroted his etiolates to sgri , niture; and, guided by the law twit men stoned, avoided the loran is hay time and trintaue which assay of hie neighbours experienced. When pvtroor of AJgwre, he sever stared cm a campaign until aft. r the sixth day of the mom His neighbours at Exciting mod his bestessats is Algeria world often exclaim, How tacky be I is the weather What they regarded A 4 mere chance wan the resell el observatioe. la new int the fourth and aid/ days, he wee particular fa beghteing from the exact time of new moon, and added them-quarters of en hour for each day for the grater length of the lunar, a compared with the molar day.' Amos the articles forgotten in Belgian railway carriages daring the ninth of April," ' , spathe ImatteMetiers of Bremela, "we settee • wig, • potlid, a small straw mat- Was, a portrait us canvas, a corkscrew, a pips tube, end a • bag full' / snipes. This last man certainly: be at premise is a outdates mynah, immediate del tem." The last fear at Nijni Novogorod has passed a well. On more goods wen brought them is 1857 e an i mot more than one.fourb entb remained unsold. The tole talus amounted to 96 minims of roubles., of which 69 inillions were in Husain modem*, 10 millions European sad roloalal, and the remainder cam, from I'm's, Chios, sad other pens of Arta. The vineyard, of S Ivey have DOTIr prevented a flier appearance at this ammo of the year than at presage 7 he gardens and crohazds also promise atestiset mops. . 0 '