The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-17 00:00:00

git eon. HAILMONIUMS—KEW MODIL—CRAMIR, saa&y obi ea. Ikiseme•swa PlB CON TIM! ANCI of 1101181110rD woUIL—TIn Lon mama - o.koosioliedi'ma gee expresso. TO 001 boursimmr — amiiirdii Links hobs ha" ma • 118 Oa" 0 , we eask ea dr air of ilkalica. Tow ' , Wag TES analijr6ll MOIL re ..a ltir Ber l nmaAse- Ilknelmnas Ono lay 111=1. 1 1 1 41 .. i rsa T: niter 14. • And T WO Wilt. . NM A/ I.- Carmettria FRINOMMI. Tau Firm, IMO S THI rIPTII. WC. Zee awl . a u w, •lIIITANIII4. The lhortz? z iLllllD4l SIAGBATI. NOM. I. Arta ; (Wawa. ••• Clalr.—Pas end shino6•• —ARA • IMYITIAL Kam.. 7=loll C. lin. NIGH WATT AT LONDON 11111/1117. Dal—llerafte. A 6.----Aninosa. "LIN& opaaae—Astatmi. k Ua-- .. •llie-- 6a. is. LCEDON, TUESDAY, 14Y 17. We have never professed to be dealers in what me coned special judgments. Yet there are fatalities which point a moral not to be mistaken or =ldabel.- peeled ; and it is satisfactory to be assured from Los to time that in the chaos of human destinies it is not the good that always suffer, or the wicked that always lowish. When we see a FERDINAND of Naples seek in perjury, and steeped in innocent blood to the very lipe—the life-long torturer of his people—djiag inch by inch the death of HEROD, decomposing visibly before the breath is out of his consecrated and putrescent body, a foul and noisome feast of most politic vermin, a royal victim of the distal,- of dungeons—we feel that, as our corm_ speadeat expressed it, the poor stupefied malefacto r has already passed from the judgment of men, and we do not panes to press the ghastly warnings of that haunted death-bed. History is full of these reprisals, but they are not always equally swift, sudden, and oierwhelming. The guilt was not so glaring, and the punishment is not so dreadful ; the crime pre served appearances at least, and the penalty is not a catastrophe, but a lingering discomfiture in the midst of encore, and an ono:erased defeat in the veer hour of victory. Do we speak in riddles! Ask the Emperor of the Fumes, the sulduer of France, who takes the field am the liberator of Italy, with the wreath of triumphs not his own around his sword, and the lustre of a cause by none more than by his race profaned, falling like a star upon his name. Italy, forgetting and forgiving, hoping and trusting, mhos forth to meet him, and casts the precious riches of a nation's gratitude at has feet ; fur Italy, in the depth of her despair, is content to know that he is the declared enemy of Austria. The friends of Italy, who have grieved with her grief, would fain rejoice with her joy, and bid uneasy afterthoughts be still. Bat no man knows better than Loris NAPOLEON that it is the curse of arbitrary power—unsanctioned by right, unpuritied by freedom, built on violence, and bared in fraud—that its beet acts shall be tainted with the memory of its worst, and that the stain of its begin nings shall cling to all its nobler ends.lEven expia tion is denied to those august offenders who have reared the fragile edifice of personal ambition on the ruins of a people's rights, and who seek to stamp out ea battle-fields abroad the record of imam", iniquities at home. The conscience Of mankind is not after all so dull and dead as poten tates imagine, and Loris NtroLzow is but the latest living example of an eternal law of retribution. All the ink of all the bulletins and all the proclama tion. cannot blot out the damning reprobation for ever stamped upon the hand that signed tie decrees of December. The bi , ght of that morcirg which struck the liberties of France to the dust darkens for cite the sun of the Second Empire. The canoe for which the gallant legions of France are now encamped on the plains of Piedmont is amusedly as noble and stainless a cause se ever army fought or priest prayed for, or Heaven blamed, National independence is a came to which the heart of this Eng'sod of ours teats • willing and a glad response. Who can know better what it means than tbe sovereign race that dwells in them inviolate Meads? Would that is Italy, where it is now play ing its last stake, this came of causes were without alloy' Bat it is impossible to shut our eyes to the fact that the doubts and apprehensions of good and true men accompany the march of absolute, power, however generous its aims or diainterested its promisee. It ki not that they love Italy less, but that they hate Imperialism more. An EMPEROR who holds the peace of Europe in the palm of his hand, and who ha, the enthusiasm of half • million soldiers at his bidding, cannot coin amid the confident.) and sympathy of free men, or co•gant absolution is the name of glory. He can. sot dual* the (ryas of men to whom great principles are somithisg mete than a sounding brass and a tinkling eymbaJ.4.The Emperor of the FRENCH Will lw called upon to give to the world a great sod rare example of penitential self-denial before Europe will consent to regard him as • champion of clvilisation rather than as a conap,r►tor in the garb of • crusader. Were he not the man of December; were France still free in thought, word, and act—fres to be silent cad to speak, to give and to withhold; were the mind and heart of France in armi for Italy, the world might tremble with expectation, but it would not shrink with displeasure and distrust. When France Impe rial has routed, as we trust she may, the hordes of Austria, neutral Europe will be whin-- What snit and the answer will decide the fate, not of Italy only, bat of Frame herself. ROYAL PAVILION, atcsassorr camp, 10. The Queen reviewed the division at Alderahott ander tie ereemed of Lient.-General Heap this morning. The Dullest Oambridge, attended by Lord Beriberi& and Usee,Cairest Wan, arrived at the Pavilion at 10 o'clock, lksaa Latess. r !bar" a* 1 . 1 alekak bar Majesty left the Paviliterfn • amines sod Inv, asemyadied by the Princess Alla, and atasadal by Lady Kaaisaald. Ptiaer; Haft kilned in umber carriage, abraded by be Ran. lama Stanley and Mae IlUdyard. Mrs Prbce Camort rode on bombed, The Qores was also wooded by the Doke of Cambridge, Oarral Cetomeadieur in Chief ; Major-Chmerai Former, Depot, Adjuteat.Geogral ; Coleus! the gm A. Gordon, Darby Quelleuriber-Oisseal; the Equerries in Waiting, and Or Mail Ailiedits. Hat II WM, totairsol to the Pavillon at the atatchuias of Ilto roolow, sad loft oink for London, at t3re minutes pad 4 o'clock. The Qum sod Prim Oman, accompanied by the Prinosam Mk* mid Seism., and attended by the Lakes aid Ispandes in Waiting, arrived et Buckingham Palma at U WWI* ham 6 o'clock yettarday afternoon from Alder shot; having travelled by a special train on the Beath Women Railway hum Farnborough to the private station et Yamaha • iletriasrat of Light Dragoons eraded the Ogees der dr pailway stern to Buckiaglret ?.M. where bow lialrey ird the Palace Consort ware rirefeed by led de to Warr, the M.paB. d Abort are, Lord Crates, Lard Beget, Lard C.h Cetera the Hon. A. Liddell, sad Wesel Treads e.g.., Cara. The Dasher at Last arid with the Clara • Lard Oradea he. sawadel Lead limbs as the Lord fa Waldo. to her may. The Duchess of Cenbridge viand the Duchies of Lot Teeter - day .t Clereac•-houre, St. lanais. Denman were received et the Coicalaf-nlioeinnedey from the 0 , ,514011 of the North Aosericea Y mines, Latino, Niseritise,Ceylon, Hong K , stodge Ameentlen sot mice. Deepatehes wen seat to the of this West loth= Colones a iat British Cohost:4a.; MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—(THIS DST.)--na. morning the marriage was caislanted, at fit.Haorgo'sChiarelt, HMOVOI-KiIIIIM, of the Hon. Dudley Ryder, rend as of ths Earl of liarrorby, with Miss Dant, Woos of this Dowager Duelers of Basin=; also of the Hon. Mies Hanlary Tracey, third daughter of Lord &Kiley, with Frederica Pod, Eaq , son of the Right Hon. Mr. Yates Pool. We regret to learn that Mrs. Labouchere, mother of the Right Hon. Henry Woodson, M.P., died on Banda, last, at hoe residents In Upper Grontssor-strut, to kr 89th per. The Earl and Counter of Fife have been plaited limo grief by the almost sudden demise of their puled daughter, who died. after a very short illness, on hosiday, train bronchitis. The Right Hon. Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood end Mile Wood arrived in Belgrays-equare but evening from Mickleton -ball, Ycskehire. The Earl aad Countess of Euston are expected at their rendes:sin Grosvenor piece in a few days, from Path. The Earl and Counter Somers have arrived in town for the mum The noble earl has taken a milieu at Prime's•gate tar a term of pen. The Earl et Coventry hu been during the past weak asfertalning the following distinguished circle of per meal friends, at his seat at Severn Bank, near Worcester, hr the rejoicings in honour of his attaining his majority Viscount Risley, M.P., Lord Henry Medan Lennon, Lord Coartenay, Viscount AZVIOVET, M.P., Mr. Ragout, Captain Peytoe, &e. The party brae op yeeterday. The Earl of Donoughmore has left London for Parmoutti. Lady Egerton has issued cards for an assembly reesnow erniag, at her mansion in St. Jams's•sgaare. Lord and Lady Harry Vane leave town to-day for Paris. Lady Pakington had an evening party last night, at the First Lord's off sl reeidatos at the Admiralty. Predate to her ladyship's roceptioe, Bir John end Lady Pakimstoa toothed el dinner hie /Wallasey Harm Ben lack, the Marquis end Matchicasse of Salisbury, the Had of Castarven. Field Marshal Viscount and Viscountess Comber more, Lorl Btan'ey, the Right Hoe. the Chancellor of the Rochopter aid Mn. Diana, the Right Hon. Sir John sad Lady Larnaca, wr William sad Ilan Lady bliddhotaa, Admired Sir Theme end lady C >throw, Admiral Sir Hopi Lake. Adakel Pram Major Prebya, Mn. Windham, and Mla Thdlasea, Ike. Major-Omani the Earl of Cardigan, attended by Woad Cotton, A.A.0., sod Captain Howe, A.D.C., arrived yesterday at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Moms. Bradbury and Evans announce that, on the bed of July, they will publish the thet number of a sew illustrated periodic'', entitled Uric* • ?Perk. The I'M number of How hold Wordy will be published as the 214th, after which data that publication will map late Aft as Year Round. The Cuestigut ion nel states that altar the dieser revered for the Emperor and his party at Xerteressa. ea We jersey to MarseThee, Dr. Connma premeetel to ere of tke seeds three misters phot , erepha—oos et the Z.- peter reading. another of the Emperor seated, sad the third represertng the Emperor, the ampere, and the Prime boyerial t "pother. Sort afterwards the chamberlain to the Barre, prorated to each perm from her Majesty a smell sold model cf the Virgle, with the leased, " Mazy, prey fee al." Duriag the absence of the Emperor Napoleon the darer peablhhed will bear the ordinary fonnuh —"Bre hm, by the pace of Gol, Scc.," sad will conclude in the following words, "Pa the Emperor—in virtue of the powers ocalerred as ate, the Enipnoss." The instructions left for the Empress Eugenie are said to hare bean gallica by his klsjeety hinawil. Thry an drama op with the greeter clearness end precision, and provide for all the eras that ma arias in the relatkies be tween her Millety and the constituted bodice. The Grand Duchess Catherine of Russia and her beread, the Duke of Meeklenbrurtitretitz, bare arrived m Pais. They hare come (torn the south, sod =tend to atria for a few dap ia the French capital before they return to St. Petersburg. The Empress-Regent, with her household, cm Sunday granted mess in the chapel of the Tuileries, after which Omura meeniatiose to)lt plats. Intelligence has been received by the Tines from llonhey cf the death of Sir Jarnseljee Jejeebhoy, as the I t , h of April, at the ego of 76. He was et the bead of the ! native merciatile body of India, sad was created • baronet 'by the Battik government a law years back. He was also presented with the freidom of the city of London. His demure to public objects daring his aticorafill mercantile carat unmated to stoat 300,00 W., and he bee bequeathed a Urge fortune to his family. The Prussian Gazette publishes a letter from St. Petersham, which erten that the joy caused by the taking of Widen, fichamyre stronghold, wee daropsd Ly the fact that ha himself rd his principal supporters male good their escA. A squaws of dregoone, which panned them to I Heiytt or Me. W. T. FAGAN, M.P. —We re. the mounterr, was noshed with lose, and would hare b e en ir •to -...t,uee• demise of Mr. Wm. Trent heer, merely destroyed but fur the timely succour of a de-wh at,. de .1 j rt., roles at hot lodgings in ilentheeters mot of creaks. Loildiare. &her • protracted ilium He we .h.et ate.t r. 3 ot. ia his native city, Cerlt, =BIM The Cormier de:Chams!ry gives the following tee.oleeeett refeetelee for in the /109•11 of Canimene mplstratlon r to the cause of General Donate saddle ia 1047. la April 1 1 161 he reigned kis see, but wee ee • d m * He arriving at fluse," it says, " the general, Meted ie 11152, end but eat in that erserly ear then, sad Wee '0,0.4 w U. „ ion ., shooks. The &mod w►cis in a state et prothol perspiretka, bad the imprudence gentleman wee as at. coal ',r ea l, b u t sir evse rdly bp to drink a glass of cold water. and tell dead immediately meted air his pet:tire, etea•ttety by all patire la the , afterwattle." Bore of COCOM.II4. T. tern. ratirtma utai ia hie affer The Louisiana legislature has passed a law re yew. • Wears received lest evraieg by the Beth& . 0 4 I s i a h hi ega rk „ at Cork rating coloured people which will ioevit bring that Bramemr. I. rarianciag the arabM r. F agan, Mat. into centric= with foreign countries. It IROViare that says "The liberal parry ewe prepared with a ear.didre in ^ "free prone of colour coming into the state by water shall the gram of Dr. Lyme, li b' I" ' •nhet their ad- be lodged la gaol until tae vessel in which the rid pram tneee. As Warm gw. :1 4 Piwe this enter shall be ready to Mrs port; that when the master easing. Mr. Weed, It le std , le she cease ;at ell ' rents • otateet ls farireile." of lbe veesel applies for the edoured person be *ball give • Palatals lY BUINDIOILAM AND Toe DlintlL-f. I bend Is 500 "la" to Wawa within 24 ham, end that —13111111. , tV, MAT It —This sectrolse a Cirealer wee 'the c loured person shall Dot go ashore again; that Mooe NI; and tat • d singannounc that die ef CharhaVillatti sad Co. of where the =alter neglects or totem to pay the gaol fees of ea this tom wae to prat feeds to nett their weedearrest 40 ants per day, sad Mai the coloured pawn is euateely, rte • , dielliPed• the bond, the charges nalties shall be 'ed. ' flit hour bad Mire trearetle us clingy with „ Loth. u p s . or on the rose!, sad the coloured nos p be tot at liberty, Soak Areerlea; at the aloe of protest by the b ,ic tu P er7Alfred Willem and Co., ef ' end have see days to lame ate 81• M. If found after the lays* Broberg. Os Sitar:lay, Meru . Cmmell and Pone, iron. of that paid the tenon as liberated shall be Impaired =assert. of Tlp , a. emtp-d paymear, Tbo greet/et p dim , from three to twelve swaths, at hard labour. If taken a '4 the animet is owing to the Dudley sad West Bronarialt re e re t rue, then iieriament for So, years. the-halt of Book* c m . pny, by whir the crows hr ham' stopped ; ahe pecuniary penally la to it- to the informer, who is made it fortlfrie particulars are not yet known. TM precericas I Wof arm Ms hem spoken of for some dew pest. a competent wheelie." imam TIM EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1869. REVIEW AND SHAH FIGHT AT ALDELSZOTT. One of the most brilliant displays of mimic war n that have ever taken place at Aldinbett camp, came off yesterday in the well-known end often height field, which led within its bounds Creesz'a Camp, the iatermiesble " Long Valley," that terror of stout pedestrians, and, in addition, an immense expanse of sand and heather which are so agreeably blended that it is with difficulty the curious mu tall where the one commences and the other tomb:min. Dot one clear and satisfactory conclusion can be formed with re ' upset to this desert, and that is, that theses, width is !mina to march and manoeuvre over it, will lad say sews fields to which they may 14 subenatatly seat, rather an agreeable change and relaxation than what le known OS serious cam paigning. It was probably to be expected that at a moment like the present, when the telegram is kept so busy with war like rumour', when, " Now, Ma expectation in the air And bids a sword from hilt unto the point," a more than ordinary interest should attach to the military spectacles for which Aldenhott has become famous, sad mr oordlngly we were not surprised yesterday morning to dud an immense prams at the railway station, and an, If pos sible, facreased naressonableness on the part of the cab and fly owners who seek the trains at Farnborough. Indeed it sented as if these gestlemen were inclined to get up a sort of gam battle of their own, in which they should take the Austrian rids, and the visitors that of the persecuted Pied /mate* upon whom contributions of the most enormous _ - ooeat were remorsefully to he levied. All three unnibnue farm the regular amount of accommodation provided for each train, and as on inch quota] occasion' as reviews at the camp with her Majesty at the head of her troops, thee sue more visitors than would fill thirty, the opportunities gives for thus carrying t• war on the Austrian system have beams me be quest ea te make the system a great public Indus= and ht tutvesiesee. Rio Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief came dews by the train which let Leaden at 8 a.m. accompanied by Ms inesediate MA and, minating his char ger at the railway steam role of rapidly to the camp. At the eissly hour at which Ms Royal Highness arrived, It mined merely, sad coesequently, the =traumas which it had been intended to eommeece laity, were put off to • more advanced hoar. Her Majesty, who had arrived at the camp on the previous Saturday, was anxious that the whole should be over early, in order that the soldier. might be spared the noonday heat, but the weather countermined this benevolent lerangensent end rendered it unneesssery, for during the while dm than wee not a beam snots stambise thee amid mild, be borne by the meet delicate esselltetlen, while the Mad swept so fiercely over the bleak moos end may desert, as to make the quick meek en entirely immeneems menceuvre, not only with the aoldiere bat aloe is the pat of the great majority of the visitors. The prellmiemy Whar fs/ oldie troop. commenced at en early leer. TM bugle meld be heard in every camp, and sealers in elf varieties of the British uniform might be sea ramie towards the peat, gravelled equates, in whisk they mere le the first instance to be marshalled. The mend the line, the marosly distinguishable men of the militia, the dark-mated rides, the gay hussars, and the knight-like heavy dragoon., won all soon at their respective pet., and, to the mole of their re elective bands, commenced slowly to memo, aid wind, sad converge, towards the field of avian. Par awe, in their front frowned Cremes Camp, looking's Ina she impregnable as If it had not been taken over and over again any field. day during the last five years not to speak of the fierce assaults of the Bedlam period—and Immediately opposite to It, and in straw contrast, rose up • smiling eminence, covered with gay equipages, sad with people who were gay, although they bad noequipeges, with smart hermenea from London, and exceedingly clumsy ones from Ms im mediate esighinotahood, with several active =emboli' of the London police, and—not so el:deceive, but equally vigilant and attentive—, respectable mailmen, of the Landes swell mob. Lastly, but prominently in front, was • light and elegant oarrime, drawn by four gigantic greys, in which at her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice ; one of the younger princesses being in the carriage which imme diately followed In the cortege. At the moment when the carriages Wt the royal pavilion the public were scattered in curious clusters over the wide expanse of the moor, and, con sequestly, se the royal cortege paned slowly up the road to the hill aforesaid, there was but • thin fringe of spectators on either ride, and the royal greeting was more faint than we have been accustomed to hest It. A brilliant caval cade of general officers attended the Queen, headed by the Priam Consort and the Commander-in-Chief, the former being with diflkalty recernie MI. In his tills uniform, so difierent from that In which his Royal Highness usually appears In pablio. While the Royal cortege was pursuing the straight line to " Hantrry-hill," as the soldiers inem rattly all it, the various regiments were trending to the battle-ground, which spread out on all olden at its bass. The appearance of the Tarim+ regiment., when thus en gaged, has been often described, and perhaps nearly es often seen by most Louisa people, but the din raised by the various bands, all playing at the lame time and all different tunes, was a noise quite beyond the almost force of written description. As the troops Metered to the nudes mum, "Annie Laurie," "Trovatore," the "Croats' national hymn," and " My Mary Ann" blended woodromly together, sad, rides fiercely upon the morning air, at once frightened the mondrepode, distracted the bipeds, and produced together a concert which ...old delight the moat fastidious Turkish ambassador. The men looked splendid in their red and green dresses, the bsycneta slivering like diamond., the modified Albert bat making a praiseworthy effort to look smart, the beam helmet. of the heavy drugoone, end the gay uniforms of the briars. Then cams the "dread artillery" rumbling fear fully even over the soft turf, the sappers neat and trim the pontoon train with its mysterious looking rod cylinders, and WA, mad and suggestive, the ambulance waggons, fa which the wounded and dying were to be carried away from the field of WM. The number of troops on the field was variotudy stated at nice, ten, end thirteen thousand men; the best qualified to judge, however, Being on the smallest number. They wen marshalled in one bores and three foot brigades, sad amongst these " Cesar's Camp" was once more to be as object of Seem contention before many hours went about. First there was the Cavalry Baud' commanded by Major-General Lawman, and can. siding of the Fourth Dragoon Outdo, the Tenth Hussars, and a troop of Hone Artillery. Next the First Foot Bei gods commanded by Lard W. Pardee, C. 8., omelette, of the 4th, 11th, end 34th of the line, the First Staffordshire Militia, and the North Cork Rides. The eeoond brigade was ' commanded by Major. General Spencer, C.D., and included battalions cI the 9th end 11th of the line, the Wet York Rifles, the Zest Kent and Oxfordshire Willits. This brigade wee strengthened by • battery of artillery. The third brigade, ' under the oommimd of Major-General Lawrence , C. 8., was made op of the 47th of the line, the 100th (Ca n adian) Regi• went, the Antrim Rifles and Eitirlingehire Militia. brigade was also attended by a battery. In watching the teureuvren of the imposing force se well se the smoke and the duet would allow us, we will begin by eoppo.Lng that on the /soviets , Saturday a division which was making for T.eading had been intercepted by • superior form of the enemy, and had taken up • petition under cover of Croat's camp. Upon this " the enemy" took upa time on " TweerJe Down" sad " fiyastock Hill" war the belsegneed legionaries, as we may dipped, the 1 , ere the Austrians at the present moment. In such • state of things a collision maid hardly be postponed tie yund • day or two, and consequently settee operations commenced Yes terday on both sides, and the civilises who crowded the hills could ere the whole mystery of stack and defence, the advance In line and in equate, the reconnairrioo, the skit -1 ankles, the opening battery, with the attack of tame by ca valry, and maid hear the rotting tire of the and the beavyboomingoltherreatanna,aswellandmuchotoreencu re l y then in areal nettle. After various vitheitudee and an imatenee e d x n p:s e s . d t it o u t re tis of ve g r u r ep:7l7, one canal,of the sad h en ero o oontesding ar mies wa s pp Yr unity ins e'er(' for the meet interesting and most generally intelligible of the day's ramonres, namely, the throwing of a pontoon I bridge seems the water, upon which the Rides might pass cc the opposite side. The whet , operation did not occupy more then three or four minutes. Four pontoons was Into as water, planks were laid across them, and la a moment the Rifle. rushed 'silently sense, the fragile bridge act add . biti ng the elightsst deflection during the operation. Her Majesty followed the contending armies closely, and her loyal subjects were ant slow in following the royal example. When the manmade beams brisk, the grenbreame restive, and two of thorn were oblige! to be unbuttoned, but the Queen did not allow her equanimity to be for one moment disturbed. Bee Majesty only laughed at the manmade which so Incommoded the royal stud, i t was near three o'clock before the stork of bleak eattridgn which had been served oat in the morning was ee b owo o , sad then a trims wee permitted to be declared until the next field day. One of the Hussars was nattered during an stead uppon a battery, but he was soon able to mount alai; and we belteve that this slight snidest wee the only one that occurred during the day's proosediege. ' I mrudiately sifter the sham fight, and while the varieties me runts were streaming off, dos ty and hungry, to their respective cantonment., her Majesty departed for Feroboronah, where& Vtrain woe waiting, under Ike dinettes of Mr. D a d e n, onspany's superintendent, and ha lam than en bout the I loyal party wired la Wm. THE WAR. LATEST BULLETINS. The Paris Moniteur of this morning (we learn from Mr. Renter) contains the following telegram from Alessandria, dated yesterday:—" The rain has fallen incessantly daring the last two days, but the bad weather has not prevented our troops from tak ing the positions assigned to them by the Emperor, whose head-quartses still continue to be at Ales sandris." A telegram from Turin says :—" The Emperor remains still at Alessaodria, bnaied with his gene rals in laying strategical plans." The following official bulletin was published yes terday at Turin A body of our cavalry has recently fallen in with a detachment of Austrian humus near Voghera, and took prisoners a wounded corporal and some privates. The Austrians have withdrawn from Voghera to Casteggio. Nothing new from Vercelli." The official bulletin issued this morning at the Pied mentos° capital was u follows :—" The bridge of Stella has been threatened by the Austrians. The waters of the Po have risen. Women and children of the country are compelled by the enemy to labour at the works. "The mayor of Barbianello, a village in the dim trict of Alessandria, and other mayors of the pro vince of Voghera, who refused to comply with the demand for contributions, have been arrested. "Austrian workmen have been assembled on the right bank of the Po and at the bridge of Stella, and other workmen have been collected between Broni and Stradella." CAPTURE OF AUSTRIAN VESSELS BY A FRENCH SQUADRON. Mr. Renter has received the following telegrams, dated Trieste, Sunday: "The English merchant steamer Douro has arrived with the East Indian mails and passengers. When passing Arlon'', in Turkey, she was boarded by the boats of a French ship of the line. A French squadron, consisting of two ships of the line and a frigate, have captured four Austrian vessels." A Vienna telegram says : " Two French liners and one frigate are cruising off the Albanian coast." PRINCE NAPOLEON'S ADDRESS TO HIS CORPS D'ARMEE. Prince Napoleon has issued the following order of the day to his corps d'armee, which the Mon itesir of yesterday state. will be ready to take the field in about a week : . ARMY Op ITALY. ," Pars Cozzi VAIIIII. " SOLDIZIa OF THE FIFTH CORPS OP THZ APXY OP ITALT,—The Emperor calls me to the honour of commanding you. Many of you are my old comrades of Alma and Inkermann. As in the Crimea, and is in Africa, you will sustain your glorious reputation. Discipline, courage, tenacity— such are the military virtues which you will once more display to Europe, which is attentively watch ing for the great events in preparation. The country, which wee the cradle of ancient civilisation, and of modern renaissance, is about to owe its liberty to you ; you will deliver that country for ever from its oppreesen—from those eternal enemies of Femme whom name is associated in our history with all our straggles and all our victories. The reception which the Italian peoples give to their liberators bears witness to the justice of the cause which the Emperor defend,. Vive l'Empereur! Vire la France! Vive rind& pendatice Italienne ! _ " The Prince comm of the Army of Italy. et the 6th come NAPOLEON. " (Jereme.)" It is stated that the first detachments of Prince Napoleon's corps d'armee have already arrived in Genoa. The corps will consist of two divisions of infantry, one of which is to be brought from Algeria, the other belonging to the army of Paris; of two regiments of light dragoons, in garrison at Lyons and Grenoble; and of a detachment of ►rtillery which is already assembled at Marseilles ready to embark at a moment's notice. THE FRENCH BUDGET. The report of M. Devinck upon the general budget of the receipts and expenditure of the French Exchequer for 1860, has been distributed. According to the estimates the ordinary and extra ordinary expenses amount to 1,795,367,481 Rance, sand the receipts, ordinary and extraordinary, to 1,800,654,379 francs, sh3wing a balance of receipts over expenditure of 5,288,898 francs; but by various additional chorgeo the government proposes an increue of the expenses amounting to 2,346,227 fr., thereby reducing the surplus to 2,910,671 fr. The commission of the budget has made, however, a certain number of re ductions in the estimates amounting in alt to 2,9.15,930 fr. This sum added to the above surplus gives a balance of 5,896,601 fr. The commission pro posts to take 5,000,000 fr. of the surplus, which with 20,000,000 fr. of the sinking fund will furnish the necessary means for paying the interest of the new loan. Thus the definitive excess of receipts over ex penditure for the budget of 1860 will be 896,601 fr. The Monileur of to-day (a Renter telegram says) contains a report of the Minister of Finance respect ing the subscriptions made towards the new loan, The subscribed capital amounts to 2,307 mil lions. Eighty millions have been subscribed in sums of 10fr. Rude. The number of subscribers is 825,000. The ministerial report points out that such results prove the solidity of the French financial system, and the wealth, power, and patriotism of France. They also show the intimate union of France and the Emperor, and the entire confidence of the nation in the strength and wisdom of the sovereign who presides over its destinies. THE PAPAL STATES. We (Times) havereceived the following telegram from our correspondent at Rome : ROME, MAY 16. " Oa the 11th inst. the Tuscan Consul at Anoona hauled down his flag. On the 12th the French and, Eisrdinian Consuls protested to the delegate against the continuations of fortifications, and threatened to demand their passports. At midnight the delegate was still speaking with the Austrian general. On the 13th the Austrians were at work levelling a casino, although the state of seige hu been raised. " France ha. not yet recognised the neutrality of Naples. " Rome is tranquil." The Gazette; di Bologna announces officially that Austria has recognised the neutrality of the States of the Church. RUSSIA. The Nord publishes the following telegram " The Russian government has given orders for the Ist, 2nd, 3rd, sth and Bth corps d'artnee to be placed immediately on a war footing, with the whole of the artillery and cavalry belonging to each. " The reserves are to be called in, and all soldiers on furlough to rejoin their colours, to be ready to march within three months." It is rumoured that four new marshals of France will goon be nominated, viz., Prince Napoleon, and Generals de MacMahon, Niel, and Reguault de Saint Jean d'Angely. The Spanish government has given orders for the supply of tents for an army of 30,000 men. During the absence of the Emperor of Austria with his army, the Archduke Regnier is to be en traded with the administration of affairs. The Swiss fortifications on the frontiers of Lom bardy, at BeMoron* and Luzionsteig, are at present receiving additions, and it is intended also to strengthen still farther those of St. Maurice, in the YAWL The governor of the navy department at Trieste announces that the ports of Chioggis, Lido, and Malamocco, near Venice, are to be barred up during the war, and that merchant vessels cannot therefore be allowed to enter at night. In order to enter by day they must take on board one of the pilots spe cially appointed by the government. The Colmendeit of tie fortress of Zap has put_ limbed a notice declaring all the fortified points of Dalmatia in a state of war, and all flags neutral ex cept those of France and Sardinia. According to late official returns, the permanent army of Prweia amounts to 211,791 men, and with the war reserve to 279,896. The FremdenbloU announces that the Austrian army now counts the following German princes among its generale :—The Lendgra're Ferdinand of Hesse-Homburg; Alexander, Prince of Wade's berg Alexander, Prince of name ; the Prince of BehleswirEoletein ; and the Princes Gustavus and William of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. Prince Nicho las of Nassau has arrived in Vienna on his way to join the Austrian army in Italy. Prince William of Schaumburg-Lippe, eon of the reigning prince, has just entered the Austrian service. The 'Mats observes that "the future conduct of Prussia will depend on the definitive meaning which she may attach to her favourite expressions—the security of Germany and maintenance of European equilibrium. It will only be when our victorious army has reached the plains of Lombardy that Prussia will declare by her conduct the exact meaning she ascribes to the ex pressions which she now employs to define her policy, and we hope that her conduct will then be in accord with the interests of our country. Hitherto it is impossible not to see that she uses language in tentionally obscure, and that while constantly speak ing of the law of nations and the European equili brium without saying more, she is anxious at the Name time not to alarm the passions of Southern Germany, which declares the Austrian domination in Lombardy necessary to its safety, and to avoid pronouncing against the French government, which declares openly and sincerely that its sole object is the independence of Italy, and that it will comien tiouely respect the territory and security of Germany." The Italian Committee at Paris daily sends off numerous volunteers to be enrolled in the legion about to be formed at Turin. The Roman Duke Philip Santa Montefeltro, general in the service of the Venetian republic, who in 1848 saved Venice by holding the Austrians under Nugent in check at Treviso, leaves Paris to-day to place himself at the disposal of Count Cavour. He will either have the command of the abovementioned Italian legion, or proceed to Tusoany to command the Roman volunteers now being enrolled in that country. It is stated on good authority that the French Emperor intends to lay the foundation of a large national Italian army, ex pected in time to swell to the proportion of not less than 200,000 men. The Tuscan army, under General Ullos, is the nucleus already formed. The Roman army will speedily follow. The fine Roman regiment of dragoons recently mentioned by • correspondent as having occasioned great un easiness to the Papal government, is described by Romano as containing the very strongest elements of political insubordination, being composed (as far as the non-commissioned officers and privates are concerned) of reckless, dare-devil miurois snide, excelling in physical qualities—men who, were they et the middle instead of the popular class, would long since have been exiled as dangerous to the order of things existing under Antonelli and his violet hosed myrmidons. We shall probably hear one floe morning that this entire regiment (perhaps not even minus the superior officers) has m►rched over the border into Tuscany with bag and baggage, and without any orders from headquarters,. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. CIPSON 01711 OWN PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. M. Theobald Toucher de la Pagerie, a cousin of the Empress Josephine, has enlisted as a private in the Piedmontese cavalry. The subscription Hats for the war loan of 600 millions were closed yesterday. It is already known that as much as two milliards one hundred and eighty millions of francs is subscribed for, and the lists of seventeen departments are not yet complete. It is calculated that the total will not be less than two milliards and a half. The subscriptions not exceeding 10fr. of Rents are estimated at fully 150 millions. The Pays observes that no other country in the world has such large resources to place at the service of its government and of the cause of right. The Bourse was favourably affected by the English declaration of neutrality and the immense success of the loan. Tho Rents rose 35e. for cash, and 40c. for account, closing at 611 r. 10c. and 60fr. 95e. Mobilier rose 25fr. The Orleans rail way rose 22fr. 50o.; Northern, 27fr. 60c.; Eastern, 20fr.; Lyons, 12k. 50c.; Southern, 20fr. ; and West ern, 10fr. The market was very firm at the close. It is to be observed, however, that the despatch from Brussels, stating that Russia has placed five corps d'armee on a war footing, and called out the reserves, was not known to the public during Bourse hours. The Frew is the only journal which publishes that despatch this evening. There must be some news in the Belgian papers, for they are all seized to-day. The Minister of War has sent a circular to the commanders of corps of the army of Italy, direct ing them to prohibit offioers from making any communications whatever to newspapers. All the world knows the story of the Spanish grandee, who, arriving one night at a country hostelry, announced himeelf with such a profusion of titles that the terrified host bade him pan on to another in; as he had not room for so many travel- Some of my Italian friends here hare been greatly amused by the intelligence conveyed by the London papers a day or two ago that General Neri, Prince Corsini, and the Marquis Lajatioo bad been charged by the provisional government of Tuscany with an extraordinary mission to the Emperor Napo. Leon and the Ling of Sardinia. Now the fact is that these three personages have been beaten by th e English press out of one individual—namely, Don Neri Corsini, Marquis Lsjatico, the younger brother of Prince Corsini of Rome. It is generally known that this nobleman, one of the principal movers in the bloodier revolution of Tuscany, has been ap pointed a commissioner for the provisional govern ment at the head-quarters of the allied army. On the delicate and somewhat mysterious 'abject of the tardy seizure of M. About's book, the Univers says we believe the Cointitutioicosi is rightly Informed that an order has been given to mike M. Atones pamphlet, bat the order certainly was not acted nee up to Saturday, for we ourselves saw the work exposed for sale in a greet many shop windows in the evening of that day. As to whether the circulation of the book was previously " authorised " or not we will not Mecum that question with the Oustitutiomort; bat we do know in common with all the world that for five consecutive days it wee sold Ia Paris without let or hindrance, and that it has hitherto drettlated no lees freely throughout Franco. It is moreover certain that thousands of copies of Y. Abortes pamphlet were allowed to pass the Custom-house, and It to no leas true that wee since the 2nd of December no one of the many works publialted in Belgium against the French government has enjoyed a similar advantage. Bach are the facts, and the paragraph in the Coutittitionnal does not touch them. This . . . . all tiat we think it desirable to nay at present. The Ma rikerri and the &acts defend M. About's production. This Is but natural; they think all that he ho said, and would say it also, if they dared. - The bin= of marriage are published between M. Fame, of the Open COMitifle, and the celebrated artiste Mdlle. Lefebvre, of the same thealze. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING, M. de Rineleff, the Russian ambassador, took lean of the Emperor at the Lyons Railway station on the day of his departure, and his Majesty then and there gave him the Orand Cordon of the Legion of Honour. This fact, which has its importance, has only just been made public. Pursuant to the orders of the Minister of Public Worship, the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has issued hia mandate directing prayer, to be offered up in all the churches of his diocese for the success of the French arms. In this document his Ones admits that nothing has been neglected to guarantee the " security and necessary independence of the apo stolic see." The of yesterday contained the following paragraph: It hes been generally amppoind that the departure of the troops for Italy "mild neemearity came a acmaiderable dinn nation in the number of troops quartered in Paris ; each, bower, is not the cam, as the garthon will continue at the same strength as to tahmtry, while there will be an in crease In cavalry. The greater part of these troop hare already arrived from other parts of the °Pantry. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY._ The Cunard screw steamer Jun, Captain Moodie, which left New York on the ti th instant, passed Holyhead this day at noon, and will probably reach this port this evening. Her commercial and general advioes are anticipated via Halifax, per Arabia. LUNATICS IN WORKHOUSES. TO THE EDITOR OP THZ EXPRESS. Eta,—A blue-book of eigbty pages contains a suppiement to the twelfth report of the Commiasion of Lu nacy to the Lord Chancellor. It refers to the condition. character, and treatment of lunatics in workhouses. The large increase in numbers is noticed; instead of 6,800, there were 7,666 between January, 1867, and July, 1868. The violently insane are not kept in workhouses. The patio compriw the idiotic and imbecile, and those afflicted with melancholy or epilepsy—the most helpless and the most g etable of our fellow-creatures. Of the metropolitan workhouses, the majority are of great sirs, old, badly constructed, and in the midst of crowded . . localities. The deficiency of means of accommodation and exercise for lunatics in them is a great evil. The commis ./Oltere suggest that the best MOMS of providing foe the in sane poor who cannot be received into the present asylums would be the erection of inexpensive bal ling§ adapted for the v alidates of idiotic, chronic, and harmless patienta in direct connection with, or at a c•mvtnlent distance from, the ex isting hatitutione. These auxiliary asylums would be later.. me di►ts between union workhouses and the principal cura tive asylums. • • ' '• " There are a few of the easgestkme, not of sentimental be nevolemos or meteor philanthropy, but of as official report presented to the Lord Chancellor; eaggestious for the re medy of eras which ate justly mid to bs " truly disgraoefu to a civilised and professedly Christian country." Few, indeed, have penetrated Into the " Means ward"• of our workhouse, bat those few could add their testimony to that of the commissioner', and could tell of the rad end heart•reodiog cares of misery to be met with there. In soma there are pardel gleams of sad intervals of moos to Etas tbentell feel the sadness of their lot. There waa one case of an honest and respectable woman who had toiled at needlework till failing health and mind warned her of her approaching fats in the union ; being without Mends or mistime, there was no one to are her from It ; the dread of her lot there and of the society she should meet with after her quirt and solitary lodging hast ened the eril, and for years she was the inmate of a dell and dreary ward, with a pauper nor" ahem 70 years of age, to tend her and her fellow-euderers, till at het death reheard her. In the tam' ward was one who had been kept six months in bed by the will of the old nurse, who represented her ma unable to g.e up. One matron (probably the only paid woman in the house) cannot overlook these few amongst the 600 or 600 fnma'ea nominally under her care:. It is well known that music and pictures will materially alleviate the dreary sadness of these sufferers' lives, and visitors have belt recommended even in the asylum for the Insane. Barely then there might at Inset be alleviations of the present gate of thing@ if the facts were known. Con oven paid attendants be trusted in such situations without a much more frequent inspection and superintendenoe than is possible at present, and might nct the presume of authorised visitors prove a check upon their conduct as well as a comfort and enjoyment to the poor inmates? The easing of expense being so important In workhouse', why not admit a voluntary Interest and sympathy which would, at all swats, cost nothing. Tbe_ sorrows of this most hopelessly effilee I clam of our fellow creatures are not known, and some who do Des and mourn over them dere not speak of than. Perhaps I may be allowed to oak, in coeclasion, why so many plans are frapsently beteg suggested es supplementary to our poor-law system ? Night refugee, to supply the de ficiencies of lariat wards, god now auxiliary asylums instead of insane wards. Tree enough that both are sorely needed ; but with our enormous expenditure for the poor these things ought not to be, need not be, god, I can almost venture to say, in a few years will not 62.-1 am, ate., May 16. A VISITOR. ATTORNEYS IN TIER Housz.—The new HOUSE of Commons will contain saver. 4 solicitors. Mr. Stollland has been returned for Boston, sheer he has been practis'ng for many year., end is still in practice; so with Mr. liodgkinson, at Newark. Mr. Barrow, a retired solicitor, hag been re. turned for South Nottinghamshire. Mr. Murray, a solicitor, of large practice in London, was at the bead of the poll in Newcsetletuider•Lytne; and Mr. Bristow, a solicitor of Onst welch, has been returned for Kidderminster. The fate of this seat was very aisgular. Mr. Lowe was banished from the borough and obliged to take refuge in the pox st borough of Cabo. Mr. Ruddlertome was for a long time in solo pomession of the geld, and, aa it was suppored, in anch strength that no candidate 000ld be found to enter the lists wriest him. Mr. Montagu Chambers was invited, but decbned. preferring the forlorn hope of Greenwich to what he considered the absolute hopeleseness of Kiddermin,ter. But, on Ma r.fosal, Mr. Briptow, who was the manager of his election affairs at Greenwich, bethought him he would try hie own luck, and, to default of any other candidete, went down only two or three days before the election, en d won by a considerable majority. We lore Mr. Mulling., who has retired from Cinsaceetre 6a consequence of failing health. But the solicitors can I oast of a large accession .1 legielativ• strength by this °baba—Lew r 111461.