The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-03 00:00:00

e ta WILK ETA' COONAC, a pus bona Handy, • or rods. foo por rim ; Oa por dor . 1111.111111fft GIN. or tar ro dr rd ad Imard arr. err sr On perjure , Wide dna Ile sida .. lorlZrol a t ie =froa un Torrar n sod 11. LECONWHAND PIANOFORTES.-CRAM ER, IMAM sad Lo. bete a Iva mortar' of Ihms6-11•••1 Plasm. 67 th• guat.liest.leapt •41.111.41 auk. es. p.lly (*Jona pnow-1111. I N VI KIM LT 11.I.UIITIATXDVILIODICAlk 0► N " A B EK. A yy , .... r .ny of Latersteet. Ark Pekoe*. sod Pori Islam. ti as. lilmycbsk.l by I Y.vb. Tramiel , MAY% ElyAlot Y. Brommo, C. 14.424 ; z : , , f. le, l T • I, pAli fed miry II ATV MD AT ate. The . 10.4 , Ir.eerettlapeeer is thy OW of JIII7 Berl ...:1 ~ t.. 1..., 11. Bowyer genet. mot f6xameops. TO 01)Ii RESPONDENTS. aftertiosmente for " The Ezra. - Larks Zwrolv P.per, a -•t • • at lb. Oice. 101 zetnirbagklld, by Iwo Cfock cu the ',) pablirsdoa. RA TT A KK ST, TWO Swims*. TR t; Wu ILX ASO fns STAGE. Wow& W. lAmyßew, Ow, n.d 46" Si Oweit.lam; MIN dr. 188gorl.— MIL 4 1$ A A a -ra••43 LI lIIT. Xr. ; IL Tomo. 314.6.W.4... %Ist A DAV 0 STIR TO MAAR . .." I :COMM Ten Itvarse, IT 141 ntrai TUN /MU. Kr. O. Kir sad Mae. Was.—Onarare u T. ~IIIICIf NIA. 441. nm.a Jostae.yi.4 g W., 1; !OH'S lima, Li %II I s le♦T e lt: '..Wr ; FraidD 111011 WA7 sit k".' LONDON BRIMS. ,rt: ihist trucsbow-.llsreltl. LOPDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 3. WE all know the tone adopted by a judicious parent, or scheming (fiend, who wants to get a bread stroog son or tco companion oat of the way for a time. They suddenly discover a hundred rowans fur his lear:ng home which would never otherwise have occurred to them. They craftily ply him with biles and traggeetions, addressed to his hopes and fearr, Au s It-rove, his vanity, and ambi tion. They are cot& rned about his health. He does tot look so welt as he did, and evi dently needs chtter:m of air. A trip to the Highlands would Lc the very thing. Or if the object of their intertzted solicitude is of an active and entbaious turn, city soddenly discover some mission which it is most itrokertant he should undertake. No mss else walla do :t el well, and for the sake of all *unafraid he nally mast consent to go. Amidst all their entreaties er.d appeals, the mil motive of the malty friead's or fell:t00% anxiety is of course kept earefaUy out of si„br. It is never even in the emotes& way alLtisd to, the selfish or politic object being studiously cc nceohd ander the mask of dis interested friendship. aid generous cowers for mother's emirate. It requires, however, a great deal of tact end museum:et to play this delicate part w:th soccer. A sadden souse of Waders's., et itaunt soy obvious motive, is apt to excite inspirits : and mutes* skilfully graduated, the new-hum mat, instisd of cooteralieg, may be- trsy the edit mrr, and tibia his plot. A distinguished sentiesperary has fallen into this error in attempting ft play the part of C 3 ntid tripod towards the Liberal party. It addrimed an article to the Opposition, yesterday, that is a perfect prose idyl of mese seettine rt., cluth,rert ete 1 friendship, and good ad vice. Marin; sod& ply conceived a tender m eet* Ism the Vent arty, it finds that a con tinuum on the Oprorrion beeches would be highly bessficsal to its ir.:erests. It is the most dignified sad brilliant, as sea as the most safe and useful po shies they am pomibly occupy. "A life," says oar moraliiiag cost.mperaiy, " passed sometimes on the " heights of power, order the sus of royal or popular " Amur, and semetimei is tie cool evade of Opposi " awls the best for the moral health of the politician, "and stables his to preform the most eminent Der " vices to Lis smeary. Especially is this the can with the lead. re of the Liberal party at the present time.' After quietly intietating that the "faults" both if Laird l'etesser,s sod Lord John Itt estu. spring Item thee " long tc-to of power," It urges thew to cutlass sneer the cool but invigorating shade of oppositise till they are all corrected. if they are amb:tious, this nou'd be the surest way to swore petition and him-. Hiving gained so many laurels in office, " why." .cck, our contemporary, " do they " set seek to ...in trash distinctions in the " anexhamited field, of Opposition r What " twee mottle carter can be desired by the "inheritors of Whig traditions?" The pe- riode or its Linittioient from court Aim and court f-voor are the " meet brilliant" in the annals of the Liberal Psrty. "On the 2nd of " June lewd Pttarna,ros and Lord lons will enter " into the dignified and most awful functions of " Modem of the Oppmitioa." Why, sake oar cm temporary with the candour and simplicity of Je..ph &friar, , Iberia the.. noble Lords and esti mable gentlemen seik to abandon hastily seek a brilliant, dignified, and useful position? The cliampior of Austria bas overdone its part se CAide, ph.lo-rphe-, and friend" of the Liberal party. All men know at one* that this earnest desire to keep the present Government in power must hive • deeper motive than Mere concern tar the character of the Opposition and the Leto of its leaded. Why, after having more Usti once done its beat to eject it from power, Las our contemporary suddenly conceived such • tender regard for the DERBY Ministry ."flie trim explanation mast be looked for is the common maxim that "fellow-feeling i t makes us wondrous kind." A common sympathy with despotism covers a multitude of sine. And, though scarcely a single member of the present Government enjoys the confidence and respect either of the oonotry or the journal in question—though its attempts at legislation have been ludicrous failures—still its Austrian sympathise, its obvious leanings towards the Pure, and the EMPEROR allied to him in the intimate bonds of a Concordat, atone for all other defects, and aware for it • sup port it multi nut hive enjoyed on its own merit,. Skew amiable domestic moralists', and innocent abettors of forri4n oppression, cannot conceive why • change of (tout rr.utent should be desired. They charitably regret Ito dissensions of the Liberal party, mid me well content " to loch forward to " lie reinstatement in office, when it has a better proepert of hotour and usefulness" than now. Ttry and a - I who sympathise with them must be told plainly that the Liberal party never had a " batter prospect of honour and useful *Aims " than at the present moment. Never, perhaps, wi, there a crisis in our history that more iniperatie , ly demanded a strong and liberal Govern meat at the head of afflirr. This is not a time of Arcadian tratiquil.ity, when things may be safely alluwed to take their ono course—when a eat's-paw Government may bo left to attempt provisional kgis- Intim, and a powerful Opposition be satisfied with extending temente it alternate patronage and trig diem When the Minas of a storm are black in the incisors it is time for amateur steersmen, who are at MCC imbecile and rialese, to lease the helm. The vessel snot he entrusted to experiescedseamen and pilots woo eu:ny confidestee of the mew. It is sessatial to the hor oar and safety of England that she should have at this moment a Oerersarat able to THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1859. command confidence at home and respect abroad. Bat in order to do this it must be strong in popular sympathy and Parliamentary support—it must be the faithful expression of the national will, and thus command a majority both in the country and the House of Commons. Does the Government do this? If its supporters really believe it does they ought to do their utmost to bring the question of confidence to a definite issue, sa the power of the Ministry is weakened at home and abroad by the universal pre valence of a contrary belief. If it does not fairly represent the country it ought to give place at once to those who do. In either cue an early decision is of the utmost national import ance. Most momentous questions, both in home and foreign policy, await serious discussion and prompt decision. Is there a fair prospect that the present Ministry can deal with them as great na tional questions in a vigorous and effectual manner? 'We do not see how they can. They lack the broad sagacity, clear views, and consciousness of power essential to success. Their want of sympathy with the national will is a still more fatal defect. In the great home and foreign questions of Neutrality and Reform they have repeatedly, both in word and deed, avowed convictions at war with those which the nation has unanimously expressed. Is it fair to the country that such a Ministry should remain in power? Lord DERBY RIB appealed to the constituencies on the question of confidence. They have replied by returning a Liberal majority to the new House. Surely all unprejudiced judges will agree that this majority ought to be represented in the Government. The only difficulties in the way are confessedly thews within the party itself--its internal dissensions and divided leadership. These difficulties should now no longer stand in the way of the public service; and we have confidence in the public spirit of all concerned that they will not. Arrangements are in progress which will, we believe, facilitate the united and vigorous action of the Liberal Party as a whole. To complete and confirm this union a meeting has been summoned for Monday next, when a general plan of action will be considered and finally decided on before the opening of the parliamentary cam- Poig°. THE WAR IN ITALY. The truth is that he was instructed to move in the direction of Varese by slow marches, keeping him self in constant communication with Cialdini a divi sion, to which he belongs. By the necessity of strategetical combinations, General Cieldini was ; obliged to march to and fro from Vercelli and Stroppiana, guarding the right bank of 1 the Upper Scala, as far as Gattiners. The news eery result of this constant marching and coaster marching was that of retarding the projects of Garibaldi. He moved slowly for two days, but he could not stand it any longer ; and hasten ing from Romagnana to the head-quarters of f the King, he begged him to observe that he did not nor could not understand the scientific prin- I ciples of a regular war, and that he wished to be left to his daring inspiration. Victor Emmanuel I saw directly that it was no use to keep such a bird in the cage of strategic rules, and letting him loose, said: "Go where you like, do what you like. I 1 have only one regret — th at of not being able to follow you." In five hours he was at the head of his , daring soldiers. You know the rest. It is true that ' Garibaldi's Cacciatori dells Alpi bought dearly their I three-fold victory over the Austrian". Poor Captain Decriatoforis, of whom I wrote to you in my last letter, is dead. He was one of the noblest patriots Italy bad amongst hereon". Two years ago he settled in England, and kept a first-rate military school at Putney. More than one of our English officers bad been prepared by him for Woolwich examina tions, and I have no doubt they will feel deeply the loss of their worthy master. Captain Bedott, and Lieutenants Ferrini, Cartigliari, and Battaglia, also fell during the action of San Feriae. Captain Frigerio was badly 'wounded, together with sixty of his men. On the whole, the loss sustained by Oari beldi is about 125 killed and wounded—a very small one if we consider the success obtained by him. The deeds he has achieved in so short a time have , gained him the admiration not only of the Piedmon tree, but, what is almost incredible, even that of the French army. Before leaving Turin I was told that the Emperor himself sent one of his orderly officers to Garibaldi's head-quarters, to congratulate him on the wonderful saws' of his small band of heroes. This imperial message deserves more praise when we consider that Ganbaldi's first proclama tion did not say a word about the French army. Since yesterday morning an important movement has been effected on our extreme right, which, as you know, is formed by Marshal Baraguay-d'Hil liers's corps d'armee. At the first news that two divisions of the enemy had occupied Bobbie, the Marshal received orders to abandon the positions of Casteggio, Montebello, and Voghera, which are now in possession ofthe Austrians. By this concentrat ing movement we can easily perceive that our army is on the point of crossing both the Scala and the Po, in order to attack Novara and Mortara, the enemy's left wing, and Pavia, their centre. The able movements which, since the action of Monte bello, have been accomplished by the French and Piedmontese armies have no doubt led General Gyulai to believe that we intended to force his position at Valens' on one side and of Ls Stella on the other. No other object than that of threatening oar right at Novi and Tortona can have determined the Austrian general-in-chief to send such a strong body of troops to occupy Bobbie. A glance at the map will show you how, by the valley of the Staffors, the Austrian eorps-d'armie of Bobbie could turn the above-mentioned positions of Bareguay-d'Hilliers's corps and cut it from the main body of the allied armies. It is true that there is no road from Vaizi to Godiaseo, and that it is almost impossible for artillery to travel through those mountain paths and through the rough and unequal bed of the Staffora torrent. In 1849 the Lombard division, under the orders of General Fanti, attempted it, but after useless exertions was compelled to abandon its field guns on the Staffora, and went to Bobbio without carriages and commissariat train. Were the enemy to try it they will have hard work in hand. It is likely, however, that the changes made in our lines will explain to the Austrians the main object of our staff. They would thus be obliged to leave Bobbin, and rush to strengthen their centre at Pavia, in order to dispute the crossing of the Tessin there, or that of the Po at Valenza and Bassignana. I am now writing too far from our extreme right to be able to test the probability of my supposition. This evening, on my return to Turin, I hope to do it with all possible accuracy. This morning the head quarters of Victor, our king, were established at Vercelli, where about 40,000 men are now encamped. Cialdini's division has crossed the Staia at Borgo Vercelli, and keeps a close eye on the Austrians entrenched at Novara. General Caatelborgo is quar tered at Vercelli, while Darand's division is still scattered at Ces erana, Przzlna, I'rarolo, and Strop piano. Fanti and Cucchiari, with their divisions, are guarding the Po at Casale, Valenza, and Bassignana. In the last-mentioned place, where a bridge has been erected, the Tanaro runs into the Po. Novara has been shut up by order of General Zobel, who ha, left there a division strongly barricaded to defend tie city. The splendid barrack, Perrone, built three years ago by order of Victor Emmanuel, has been undermined by the Austrian', and will be no doubt blown up when the imperial troops shall be compelled to retire. This magnificent building was erected in honour of General Perrone, one of the brave who fell in the battle of Novara, in 1849. That General has left behind him three sons, two of whom were already in the Piedmontese army. The third, who is well known in England, was a year ago atterla# at the Sardinian Legation in London. When the war broke out he left the diplomatic eer. v ee to join the military school at Ivrea, where young officers arc brought up for active service. Yesterday I met him under the porticos of the War-office. He bad come to Turin with the Venetian nobleman, Count Michel, to ask Count Cavour to be allowed to join his regi ment as a common soldier. Neither he nor his com panions could stand the school life any longer, and were anxious to get the desired permission. As I had met young Count Perrone when in Lon don I should scarcely have known him under the humble dress of a common bersayliere, had he not come to shake hands with me. Austrian spies are still at work. One of them, Angelo Speroni, a bricklayer, from Pavia, had been caught by General Cialdini's men on Thursday last, while he was loitering about Borg° Vercelli. He was tried by the permanent council of war, and shot with his back turned, according to military rule. A telegraphic message, just arrived here, informs the good folks of Aron& that the Emperor Napoleon hu gone on a visit to Victor Emmanuel's head quarter.. From this going to end fro one may infer that we are on the ere of a general attack. Let me leave military subjects to write a few lines about a ministerial (*.Ws with which we were menaced yesterday. Count Ponza di San Martiuo,a man of rare capacity, had been appointed, at the commencement of the war, extraordinary commissary at Genoa. He had, of course, received full powers from the King and his ministers. Whea by the successful insurrection of the Lunigiana provinces, • great part of the small dukedom of Modena had been incorporated to Piedmont, Count Pewit thought it was no use to maintain the costwn line of the newly acquired country. He therefore gave orders to remove it without applying to Dr. LILTIZ4, our Minister of Finance. Lade ira The worthy doctor wrote at once a most absurd letter to Count Poem', who by telegraph an swered with tendering his resignation to Count Cavour. High influences were brought into play to persuade Count Peniza to remain at has post, but all failed. The count is now in Turin, and Senatore Mezzo, the extraordinary commissary of Alessandra, has already started for Genoa to fill the post. Count Gsbrio Casati, the president of the provisional go vernment of Lombardy in IStS, who by the bye was chief overseer of the divisional military hospital of Alessandria, has accepted the place thus vacated by Senators nue. Hungarian officers are every day arriving in Turin. Count Telleky, Colonels Turr and Fabo, are amongst them. The last-named gentleman will join GaribaWs staff to-morruw. A letter from Parma says :—" Duke Robert, his broil er, and two sister., bare been sent Ivo lewiwrl,n4, accompanied by aide-de-camp sad a tow. The two princes ars to reside in the winks of St. Gall, and the princes/es are to eater the oossoat of the Sacred Heart at Bregenz." ANOTHER SUCCESS BY GARIBALDI. The following telegrams were received at Mr• Reuter's office this morning : " TURIN, TIMUDAT. " This morning the Austrians advanced from Bobbio towards the French outposts, but retired again after a short tight. This movement was made to conceal the retreat of the Austrians, who had begun to evacuate Bibbio, carrying with them about 1,000 wounded. " Garibaldi has surprised and beaten the Aus trians at Varese, and the town is again free of the enemy." "TURIN, FRIDAY. "The Austrians have withdrawn to the eastern bank of the Po, and have abandoned Torre Beretti and the surrounding country. " Garibaldi re-entered Como yesterday evening at LI o'clock." It wu on Wednesday that Varese fell into the hands of the Austrians. On that day the town wu cannonaded and taken by General Urban. THE BATTLE OF PALESTRO. The Piedniontm Gasette publishes the follow ing : Chief be►d-gaertas at Torriose, May 30, 1859. PROCLAMATION TO TOP TROOPS. &ildierel—Our first battle has been our first victory. Your law* courage, the *desirable order of your ranks, end the valour sad sagacity of your chiefs, hero this day tri umphed at Pslwtro, Viesaglio, sad Casaba°. The enemy, repeatedly attscked, has, after an °beings defence, left his strong p *Woes in your hands. This carepeign could not commence under more favourable auspices. The triumph of this day is s sure pledge that you have other victories is reserve for the glory of your King and the fame of the brave Piedmont:se army. Soldiers! The country exultingly supreme' its gratitude to you though me, and it altesdy paste out to history the noes of its heroic eons, who for the sevmd time have bravely fought for it on the memorable day of the 30th of May. Vlcroa ExmaxrEt. The 30th of May is the date of the battle of Goito, won by Charles Albert in 1818. THE INSURRECTION IN THE VALTELINE. BERNE, THURSDAY (VIA FR/iNCR). The Duke of Parma has arrived in Switzerland, cia the Tyrol, with a numerous suite. The sub governor of Sondrio has fled with gendarmes and the public treasure into the Tyrol. Sardinian officials fill the public ofEees in Sondrio. ROME. A letter addressed to the Meuager do Midi states that M. Pietri, the former prefect of police, has arrived in Rome, and that reinforcements of French troops have been quartered in several convents. It is stated from Marseilles that 400 foot chusetirs embarked there on May 30, for Civita Vecchia and Rome. A letter from Rome, of May 24, in the Cosstitnlioa•e!, says that GOO French troops had arrived in Rome that morning, and that some engineer companies, aided by • reinforcement from Marseilles, had, to the great satisfaction of the inhabitants, recommenced the works of the fortifica tions of Civita Vecchia, which had been suspended. TUSCANY. The Opinione of Turin publishes an order of the day and a proclamation signed " Ceecarini, com mandant of the Ist regiment of the 2nd corps of the army of Central Italy," merlins Tuscany. la the first of these document., the soldiers are informed that Lieutenant-Colonel Metz icapo has arrived among them to be present at the cere mony of their taking the oath, the text of which is as follows 1 rwear Gdelity to hi. sacred Royal Majesty Victor Rat manful 11. sod to hie royal esceeesors, as slat faithfully to eheervc the icature ant the laws of the state, and to NMI all the du'ies leloogiag to toy quality cf a soldier with the sole view of the welfare of the King and country. In the proclamation, which is addressed to the people of Romagna, and dated Modigliano, May 26, he (Colonel Ceccarini) gratefully acknowledges the alacrity with which that province has furnished volunteers, and recommends the appointment of com mittees in all the townships, for collecting subscrip tions for the relief of the families of the volunteers. Modigliano is a town of tho province of Florence, and the Romagna alluded to seems to be only the Tuscan portion of this territory so called. NAPLES. We (Times second edition) have rt calved the tot lowing telegram from our correspondent at Naples : "NAPLES, MAY 31. " Thia morning the remains of the late king were carried with great ceremony and military display from the palace to the church. They will be interred to-morrow. " Naples is tranquil. " Everthing remains in statu quo." The Vekeine, which is now in a state of insur rection, Is a small cmmtry of Northern Italy, formed by a valley which tuns from the Adds to the Lake of Como. The extent of this district is 2,200 ulnas kilometres (the kdo moire is jtbe of a mile), and its pops/Idiom 63,000 souls. The country is tasseled by ths Adds, end is surrounded by high nionotates. la 1001, the Vskeine formal a depart ment of Francs, that of the Adds, the chief town being amide°. Since 1914 It hes been united to the Venetian kingdom. A grand manifestation, conceived and organised by Cecilia' de Itemise, Archbishop of Vienne, la to take place very shortly is tbs Austrian capital, the object being to solicit the Divine protection foe the Austrian arms in Italy. All the clergyof every realised the (nooks from ell abs I sammateries within the archiepiecopel thcsanserlptlos are to p in pros sot an to the instroyolitaa church et St. Stephen, passieg through the most populous streets of the capital. The catholic congregations, abbey., sad monist/sift which are to Moldy eadowe I in Aus :is, have not shows themselves very generous is their costributiose towards the expenses of the war. A letter from Trebizoud of the 14th ult., in the Lermod Band, says.—" A patty of Circassian dealers arrived here lately, having amongst their stork' a young /,onei some fourteen years of age. In proof of her unusn.l beauty, I mai at onus mention that the price at upon her war end is 200,0JU piortrea Some days atm dm boding of the °ware of Ibis Caucasian gem, a relation of hers arrived sal claimed her from her polestars, who it rams had üblen bee from her 111.422 , 14 Ile claimed bee restoration to himself, Lot, I seed hardly my, in vela; the owners of so vsluabla a piece of mathendies were not the rums to give it op turough sty sentlaeutal wallow... The dispute was at tut referred to the paella's arbitratioa, much against the wit of the young beauty herself, who prate eel against bee return to her na tive Lao, and s•uetly held out for going on to St urgent that paradise of a Cifeelsilla piers imagisation. Before the paths, however, could deliver his judgment in the mrttor, the &vote was rattled by the slake foregoing hi. claims Sue a consideratioe, and &comfits', the young beauty sad her friends imbalted for Conatentinople a couplet of days ago," tlbt Court. The Princess Frederick William lift Buckingham Palace al 10 ideates to 1 o'Llock yestares3 afteraeon, oa her return to Preasia. The Queen sal Prince CllktOrt the Prinotss Alice "companion the Princess Roysl in one of her Insrsti's emerisms. The Coulees of Catedow, the Hoe. Beatrice Sys& the How. Emily Cathcart, Coast sad Coasters Perpoarher, Lord Colville, wad Cattalo the How. D. de Roo, followed la two eirriagre. Tiatyesserer members of the royal family took leave of the Prises.' is the Greed 11.1/, wad the gnat olLsre of state of the games boutebeld, viz., the Baron!" of Exeter, Berl De. lamas; wad the Duke of Beaufort, tmetbee with the Om tletses.M.Waltiag, ettesded her Boyd Highans to her earrtage, taut which she wee heisted Ly the Maakr of the Rene. A detections! of Light Dra ;ooze formed the ..rat from tbe palate to the Bricklayers' Arm etatioa, tad • special trait ceaverel the royal pasty to Oreveeeal. The Prism PreJerick seresopesied by the Priem Alice, west, is the kora:4 to Cameo Homes 8., Jews's, mid took here of the Dachau ! of Vast. _ _ liar Majesty was noticed, upon her arrival at Gravesend, by Viwount Sydney. L a Litmus int t,t the c ,unty, rad woe roc st.d by a gnarl of honour d the West Kent Textuary. The Owes, the Priem Consort, aei the Pr:aree• Alice met se board ths Victoria mad Allen r. yol steam yacht with the Poises.' Freda** W1:3•MI, sod rumbaed as the v,vel wadi 3 erica, when her Idsjoity took leaved her 4 righter, seri tended at ()farewell with the Prism COO* r. awl the Pointer Alice. A trail triiin conveyed the Q nen end sel's to the liticklayere Arms Swim, lima whence her majesty sal the nines Consort, eocomputird by the Poin te • Alice, proceeded to Mame Roue, 8% leaser, sad tri•ittel the Dasher of Kest. Toe Queen ~fkroarda Morsel to nukingham Palace. )Jr, Fort d had the how ar of automiiting lee the inspection of lam Majesty and the Verve Onset., a iikolOitt portrait of the Omarvol Commaniimr-in-Clittf, the Duke of Cambridge, *Mod try Mr. Joan Lane. - The Q. a eall hold • r, ivy Conon on Monday next_at Bnadasbank Pairs. Mr. Bu. Mead, Mr. Bee sad Mr. Hester, from the .y.l SteWlard frleadly Soelety, had es istervfew ref day with the Secretary of State for the Home Deperth.cut, et wlekli Mr. Tlell nett wee preeeet. . Th. Earl of Ammighamte min! Is Land= yesterday tram Partiniontb. Dapetetee wets Nedra at the Cotottha•office yeaerday fr we the Garrison tithe West India Cut ales, Canada, the Cape of Chad Hum Natal, St. Marva, and the Lord High Cutastestowcr of the Ineia% lolanda The Address in answer to bet Majesty's Speech not, it I. stated, to nova is tbs House of Lards by ILe Easi of Powis. The Prises of Wales has returned to Clibrsits tICSI Granada. It was said that his rsyal WI/twos proposed , ' to volt Tustin, sot afterwards to rotsra ►ow, totshiag st Cadiz sad !lank His 'torsi Highness tho D4ke of Cambridge honoured Led, Ilblisworth with his company at dinner lest evoidag. The Mk* of Ratlead, his Excellency the Saadi :Am Meister, the lircim's sad Minitilonees of London derry, Morts Muchistas of A . leebney, the Mortals sod Mombassa. of Clearkerde, the Earl sod Countess of Insetwebery, the Berl sod emote. nisch°le, Viscount end Varianten Bardeen., the Evl of E g;o, Couch-Fs Blond,ff, end Lord Word, carte invited to meet his rovel hightnee. Colonel Tyrwhi:t w a is avoidance on the duke. The Duke of Atholl has arrive' at the Sr. Giorgi. Haut. The Earl and Countess of Scarborough have ar rival at Ha, Bt. George's Hutel. The Ent of ainoughtnore arrieed in London yes terday from roulasmolath. Viscountess Combermere's assembly, which was announce I foe to-morrow evening, Is nn.v.AJsbly postponed. Ms lion. Mr. and Mrs. Venom hays left the tit. Georges Hotel Lady Beaumont and family have left town for the Otittulde Park HoteL Sir Hedworth and Lady Williamson hare arrived at the St. Georp's Hut.d. Mr. Wilbraham and Luly Miry Egerton have strived at theft resliesee, H:ll•etteet, t*,sr the seem. _ Lady Emily Cavendi.h gave birth to a daughter at Ayot LiWtl2oll4lk Wedatoday. Lord Ashburton and his family kayo d al liszatrillea horns Efypt. Lord Brougheen learns Path for Louden: this day. In the Leraat herald (Conetantinople), of the 26th sit., we read Yeaterchy stag the ansiveratry of ►er M.jsety's birthday, their Eminencies 111: "[tory and ! Ledy Balm" gars a large and brilliant dieser party et the Biel:way, is button of the oceeske. With a happy o r tgie e lity of idea inri•at ions bai lees kilted tea much wider circle of guests kr on h.. b•en the custom daring past years; nearly *eery clam of the British colony being nu tocrously reprenstal. The inner quadrangle of the place wee hung round with artistically grouped anywise of flues alternated with ferto.ns of livery, a hilt the wooden partowat of the area was carpeted with kgyptian antilop, foe the &noise which srbaegaently took Ilion lasi Iv, the greet siftireame w,e lined et the twee Ivadieg by a stalwart swirl of like-bootleg Jack tars, front 11.111.5. Wanderer, wh-tve manly kiting you'd bare lost web wg bye compari son with more orthodox h.lberdimr. Lady Bolero rec. lied the guests at the entraace t the drawlag•rooma with esqui site grew sad affability The goatee were gaily illuminated with coloand Igor.. In tle Claire Ins pl?hed a large Turkitib marquee, in which, &Per the dinner, h 4 excelksey node al hie Ilighse II the Grant A beim!, Feet Pitch% Rica niche, and several when high dignitaries elf the Porta." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11011 OCR Owl PARIS, TEVESDAY EVINLNO. This being Ascension-day was a close holiday at the Bonne. The evening papers have appeared, but they contain scarcely anything of interest beyond the telegraphic news from the seat of war. The Patric says : We yesterday announced that the Neapolitan government had prohibited the exportation of sulphur. According to private despatches from Sicily, the prohibition extend' to every vessel, whether actually laden or not, which may be now In any Neapolitan port. But private letters, ad. dreamed to the &amphora of Marszilles, give it to be under stood that the prohibition is only intended to apply to exports In Neapolitan bottoms, end not to ships trading under other flags. If this be so, the measure indicates the determination of the Neapolitan government to prevent Its subjects from doing any act which might be construed as a breach of neutrality.__ M. de Hubner, we hear, has already arrived in Naples, and he will therefore have an opportunity to gain the ear of the new king long before the French and English envoys arrive. I lately mentioned that M. Horace Vernet had re ceived a commission to paint a picture of the battle of Montebello for the museum of Versailles, and that several specimens of Austrian arms and uniforms hat been sent to him ; it is now announced that he has left for Italy to examine the scene of the con flict. M. Degeorge, a frequent visitor to the Emperor at Ham, has just received from his Majesty an autho risation to publish a political journal at Arras. It will be called the Propogateur du Pas de Calais, and the first number will appear on June 16. A letter in the Pays states that M. Sallandroure, a young midshipman in the navy, arrived at Toulon on the 30th, on his way to Paris with despatches from Admiral Jurien de la Graviere, who had hoisted his flag on board the Algesiru, just arrived in the Adriatic. In order not to lose time in coming home, M. Sallandrouze landed by night at Rimini, and in order to reach Leghorn pawed through several towns in the pontifical states occupied by the Austrians. He was several timed arrested, but from the fluent manner in which he spoke English he was taken for a native of that country and released ; and having passed rapidly through that part of Italy, arrived at Leghorn. He states that under the idea that he was an Englishman the Austrians lavished on him acts of politeness which were at times rather em barrassing. Admiral Jurien de la °caviare has taken thirty-five vessels, of the estimated value of about four millions of francs. Several of those vessels have arrived at Marseilles. Two medals, intended to be sent to Piedmont, are now being struck at Lyons. One of them, of the sue of a franc piece, with a ring for impending it, bears the effigy of Napoleon 111., with the inscrip tion " Napoleons 111., Imperatore dei Francesi," and on the reverse the words taken from the proclama tion of the Emperor to the French people " L'ltalia, dove easere libera siuo all' Adriatico, 3 Maggio 1839." The other medal represents on one side Victor Emmanuel with the words " Vittorio Emanuele IL lie Italian° ;" and on the reverse, "Ai difensori della indipenza Italians Cevour, Garibaldi, 1859." They are in copper, and well executed. " The result of the call made on the soldiers on renewable furlough to join their regiments," says the Moniteur de ldrinie," is now known, and they prove that in every point of the empire these men have replied to the summons with the most praiseworthy eagerness. Those soldiers amounted altogether to 132,831 in number, and oat of them only 1,951 did not fail to return on the day appointed. Most of those were absent from their homes either in other departments or abro►d when the summons was sent, and out of the above number more than 1,000 have since presented them selves to the military authorities. The army has thus received in a few days an addition of more than 120,000 robust soldiere, well disciplined, in ured to fatigue and privations, and ready to take the Bald. Almost all of them have served in the Crimea and in Africa, and they will soon show the Austrians what they have to expect from the men who have conquered Kabylia and reduced Behr 3t0p01." ITALY. SARDINIA. (11011 001 SPECIILL ARONA, II.: 30. Anxious to gain exact information concerning General Garibaldi's wonderful exploits, I left Ales sendria for this place, where I arrived this morning. On my reaching Arena I found that the provisional extraordinary commissary had been arrestei by order of Signor Tecchio, who was so kind to me at Vercelli. It seems that the above-mentioned magis trate, being anything but courageous, had bolted at the first news of Austrian invasion. The only ex cuse he made on his return was that courage was a gift which had not been granted to him. Signor 'reechio did not find the excuse good enough, and sent him to prison, where he is kept in strict con finement, One of the secretaries of Count Cavour, Signor La Farina, a Sicilian of great talent, has been sent here to act as extraordinary commissary not only for Arena, but with fall powers for ,the whole of this important province. This gentleman, who in former times was one of the most sanguine adherents of Mazzini, is a man of rare energy, and he has set to work with the determination of carrying on the revolution in the whole of the occupied Lombardo province,. The alarm bells ring still in all the communes of the Varesotio, Tramerso, Como, and Lecco districts. The volunteers are pouring in from every village and hamlet into Garibaldi's camp, which has also been strengthened by a Piedmentese brigade and two batteries of field artillery. You see that the insurrection is gaining ground in Upper Lombardy. At the first appearance of our braves all the civil authorities of C3lllO and Lecco have recog nised the government of King Victor Emmanuel, which in those towns is now represented by Count Visconti Venosts, a young nobleman from Newlin,. of great determination. His spirited proclamations have roused the enthusiasm of country folks and nitizenr, who have hastened to the scene of action with an ardour never witnessed in 1848. Money, so much wanted in these times, is pouring into Gari bolded military treasury, together with gold neck , laces and other valuable trinkets from fair Lombard I ladies. The cam thee collected in two days has reached 2,000,000 f. . The tilegaphic wires will, no doubt, have in formed you that Cme was occupied on Saturday NA, after a hard fight of two hours at San Fermo and Camerlsta. This last-mentioned position is to be considered as the key of the picturesque barrier of Como, for its elevated ground enables a small body of men to oppose a long resistance even to an army of 16,000 strong. The positions were carried at the point of the bsyonet, for our Cacciatori dell'. Alpi could not fire their muskets, so much inferior in rouge to thole of the enemy. It was a hard and bloody fight, which may, without exaggeration, be compared to the struggles of old, when Roman and Certbaginian legions met together. Every one here asks how Garibaldi could have been ordered or al lowed to venture on so dating 'movement by himself. 1111111111 P TUSCANY. TO THE NDITOII OF THE lIITESTS. Stn,—l see the name of the "Tuscan Minister," given in the official Court Circular as " among those who had the honour of receiving invitations" to her Majesty's concert on Wednesday. As I have not yet read that the Tuscan Government has sent a Mi nister to the Court of St. James's—although it would, doubtless, have been glad to do so if oppor tunity had been given —may I ask whether the per son referred to as " the Tuscan Minister" can be the agent in England of the Austrian Archduke Leopold, who is now at Vienna, having run away from Florence rather than abdicate? Ido not know what'functionary is charged with the duty of verifying the pretensions of strangers who make their appearance at Court, but I suppose that he must be in communication with Lord Malmesbory. If so, and if this agent of a vagrant Prince has been permitted to appear as the representative of Tuscany while we refuse to hold diplomatic intercourse with Tuscany itself, I can only say that the English Court has openly taken part with the oppressors against the people of Italy.—l am, &c., L. A. DREADFUL EXPLOSION ON BOARD A TRABOIVET.--821110(18 LOBB OF LIFE. (DT ELICTRIC TZLIGRAPH.) (f/Oit OVA OWN 00111.1NPONDINT4 _ PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY. . . An explosion occurred this morning on board the ship Eastern Monarch, which had just arrived from Bombay, with nearly 600 invalids on board. The ship caught fire, and has burnt to the water's edge. It is feared that nearly 30 persons have met with a watery grave. Through the exertions of a pilot boat, in connexion with the boats of a ship of war, the rest of the people were saved with great difficulty. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY. The Eastern Monarch belonged to Messrs. Soamee of Blackwell. She was a first-class ship, nearly 2,000 tons burthen. She was from Knrraehee bound to London,and had about one hundred and forty troops on board, invalids, besides several chief cabin passen gers. She arrived at Spithead at 1 o'clock this morn ing, and anchored. In about an hour and a half after wards a fire was discovered raging among the cargo, in the main hold, evidently the result of sponta neous combustion, and, notwithstanding the vigorous efforts of the crew and troops to prevent it extending, the flames spread throughout the ship with astounding rapidity. Captain Morris, the master, had rockets fired, and other signals of distress to attract the attention of the ships of war in the harbour, which being seen, numbers of boats put off to the burning ship. With difficulty Captain Morris succeeded in getting the invalid soldiers and the women and children into the ship boats, and they were taken on board of the nearest of the ships. At four a.m. all had left the ship, excepting five or six of the crew, and a Cowes pilot, whom it is believed perished in the hold in an attempt to get at ;some of the cargo. By that hour all hoises of saving the vessel were at an end. She was on fire in every part, and her total destruction was inevitable. At 6.30, her Majesty's steamer Falcon commenced firing into the stern of the burn ing ship to sink her. She was then completely in flames, both fure and aft, and her masts had fallen loverhead. Her loss is calculated at nearly 80,000/. (From the Second Edition of the Times.) The troop-ship Eastern Monarch anchored at Spithead, from Kurrachee, bound to Gravesend, at half-past one this morning, Captain Morris having put in to obtain a supply of fresh provisions for the invalids and passengers on board, consisting of 11 officers, three ladies, 450 men, women, and children. About half-past three all on board were awoke oat of their sleep by a terrific explosion in the after part of the ship. Captain Morris states that the caddy deck was blown up, bulkheads &c., carried away, and the cnddy filled with a thick, sulphurous vapour. On making his way on deck he found the ship bursting out into flame in the after-part. He instantly ordered the ships' boats to be lowered, and commenced taking people out of the burning ship, and placing them on board a number of small craft anchored near, and others which bore down to the scene of disaster. The boats of the ship were in good order, and Captain Morris felt confident of being able to save the lives of all if he could only keep the people calm. He describes the cries of the women and children at this moment as heartrending. Men flung themselves madly into the water, thus lengthening tte time occupied in saving the lives of all. The boats of the Falcon and Flying Fish, men-of-war, at Spithead, were promptly on the spot, and rendered every assistance iu taking the people out of the ship. In one hour from the first alarm every one who could be found was gat out of the ship, and as the last boat-load left her the masts fell over her side, and the ship burst into a body of flame fore and aft. It ie impossible at present to state the number of lives lost, but Captain Morris thinks it must be very small, and chiefly children. Had the ship continued her course up Channel, instead of calling at Spit head, the loss of life must have been fearful. The weather was fine and the water smooth, so that the boats had every chance of gettisig the people out of the ship. A l►rge quantity of saltpetre was stowed in the after-hold, and spontaneous combustion must have taken place, causing the explosion. The ship is now (8.30) a moss of flame. The installation of the Marquis of Hartington as Provincial Grand Maater of the Freemasons of Derbyshire will take place en Whit-Thurad ty at the new 1116Clably room, Derby. The sixteenth annual meeting of the archers of the United Kingt. au is appointed to be hell at Exeter on the 13th, 7th, ant St h t fluty. From a letter of " S. G. 0.," it appears that money has been collected in oettain circles on behalf of one Joseph Wens, of Attleborou,sb, reprosentcd as the author of "Adam Bade," ant es being in str...teredt ircumstaxcer. Mr. Blackwood (the 1. üblidur) declart a that Mr. Lfggine is n 4 the author at all. Tto Twit adds:—" Wo have n)kauwle ige of MeLig gins, ant have no desire to pent trate a secret a hia. the author of 'Ada" Bete' has a psrfect right to rrterve but we have the bed authority for stating that he it entirely , satistlel with the treat no nt he has received from his pub lishers, whose libtralty, Indeed, seems to have born almost beyond all literary precedent." General Prim, eccompanied by an aide-de•eamp, haa left )(wield for Italy, as C mrnisaionf r of the Spanish governor nt charge I to rept r: 03 the operations of the bel ligerent strafea. . . The M bots publishes an article of several co!umns Cu the suhjett of the Armstrong C31111 , t1, explaining its par ticular advantages and the eft xt which the intro im len of such tremradous weapons of destruction Is likely to produce in actual unitise. . FIRE IN ADDLE-STREET, CREARSIDE.—A fire broke oat yesterday noon na upon the proolioes of ffeiors. Pringle slid Co., wlmleoile otuff worehio.onier, Addle t, Chroride. It woe thrcurerrA by R poUrtrr, wko heard an =mnd noise En.eigding from the !wiring. The eng nee from variono ata•i, no being quickly n the opt, the dom.. exon{uhlsl, but u.t un'il th t ha. r part of th• po mists ICI V! buret out 1•111 CODRlder.tblo d,rusgo E dad. MENTAL PALACE.... ONE SHILLING THI:RBDAT, JUNE 2.—Admi,stos. oa p.,) 'flout, 3 , 14) ; ditto, by ~a Waft, 402. Total viiiton, 3,55 I•••••••• TI) being elm quarters 4 Bal Ef o t o i za z choly Burke wound or pa. parson been