The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-24 00:00:00

•ACONOMY.—A 10-plloa Oa& (equal to 6 4 *Mal at Ks loft 000114 AMNON di la•L a tor raw Omer or**. ear dons ;Imo Pork Kodak's. Ilionea. R Aessoktikorks 0 we .4 or OK tort diet. 'Ws 6101 EIL Min. Millet?. red Co., laKsitors. 112 sok U. aid 11.01,.. 1.111.11... +.a 110116.41111111. ONIUMS-NISW MODKL.-CRAMER, IMAM GM Os.. lL ammo dawl SVNTINU ANCE of HOUSEHOLD WORD&—TAr LAST SCR RIM . ResabrAll Weeds 'l6ll ri - 0 00 0.1,1 AATT 'DAT. :& •Scr AfAl. , la , .Tut p5144.1•.•06 the nerged Into ALL THS TRAK WASS. eus- Monza low mt. , m u. v.. Wallaitoot Steel Sorg. Stt4a L 11()UsItiloLI) WoßDB.—Mosers. BRAD AU MT veal KVA:e. hes tie *ate tt•t tbeh eneweetiee VIM -pm ewes tressed A/hello VA\ Wt.. •M tint ttl'ltUt V. the Ihd Jett. they w,AI weary. • 2fitte W,.1.4 I le•Ateed i'velodk•a• t•• mbal " °AVM • W LUC' , • e,,,a 11 . ,•• for the Now, W addrah•J is N.D. %wails tr. Ti)c expreoo, TO CORIMPONDINTS. advettaseaeste Weeded ler .Tbe Szprem," Loudon P•ret. Mai be at th e Otat.e , tb, leouverie-area, Dr i ens e'tfleok ea the el pable•stina. ._ • T,:. Tv r•tso, TUT Maws w. rwn a. tempt., 30.1 M0ck4.0..e: Vb. A.ny AM:001. , k-k —1.1014 MI lI%K MHILLINIiA Mr. KW 14 .4 —Lad ILICT•A 11l • MEM lILKI:Tft IC LIUUT. Mr. (..m.tue. Tau Evessfa, ZINO 114MKT TIM /11111. Ur. C. gust of saamposeisil 7. 1•IIIT& RI%. 'tin rye**. TIM 10BIT.-111n. tlawsra P.% the 1..11.115mA.e. —W ILIA%• TIIAT N%11.111).1 , .I —Mel leII.IND% oIKAGIIIATIC Wpm, J. Aryi....44, W. I:l7**.l.ll,odowy.roo.el*; NI" L OnWins4. MOH WAIN& AT LONDON Dawns. TI.. INT —ShomMe. d U. AMMamm. 7. t. to .4.81MV/Iladmi. 1. M a...... 1.. la. 40117101 f, TU18D.47, MAY 24. Consmanumit anxiety boa of late been felt and exper•red as to the course to be pursued by the Liberal Party on the opening of Parliament. That the General Election has, owing to Tory corruption, Land/turd iutimidation, and Cardinal WI4IMAN„ somewhat diminished the majority which stood arrayed spinet Minieters in the Wt House of Commons, it would be necandid to deny. Never theless, the present majority against Lord Dzaer end hi, policy, although it is mailer than the last, may, it itae ben generally fel% be rendered mare solid and practicable by mutual coeccesionr, recipro cal understandings and heartier co-operat:em. Such a pmapect will, there is abundant reason to be:Wry, be realised ; and the hopes of the Tories, th►t they ay continue to maintain a bad and incapabla Ministry in power without a 'majority in its favour, simply because the majority against it does mot unite to turn it out, will, it may mow be anticipated, be disappointed. This prospect of course involves the cordial con currence of Lord JOUR EVaiSELL and Lord PaLtlal cror on the two alt.impurtant subjects of Parlia mentary Reform and Foreign Policy. Pursuing a perfectly independent course, we do sot profess to be In the FonflJence of either of those (raiment and distils gutshed Mtn. But the public may, we are assert& place confidence in the statement circulated yester dry, that such a general agreement had, on explana tion., been arrived at as is calculated to give life, spirit, and unity to the party of which they are the leach'''. We make no attempt to gauge the dif tercnces which miy have existed on the question of Its form betwer n Lord PALMERSTON and Lord lona Rust 0t... If they are now in accord, it mast be on general outliner, or on a plan such as the Liberal party will support and the country willsanetien, and their declared policy must be of a thoroughly liberal and comprehensive character. On a question 83 im ported, retrogression is not in the present temper of the public, oar, after the discussions that hi,. occurred in Parliament, is it to be apprehended. Should, therefore, the new House of Commons declare its want of confidence in Lord Benno . and his col leagues, there is every probability, if the QUEEN resort to the leaders of the Liberal party for counsel and advice, of the formation of a Government in which may be found the best minds of the party, irrespective of minor shades of difference, and nut subject to the embarrassments of previous associations. it hu pleased GOD to close the mysterious and afflicting spectacle which the reign of FERDINAND af NAPLES has so long offered to the world. After 'shinning the virtue of relies innumerable in a lia.. geeing and I. athsoroe disease, that Monarch died on the afternoon of Sunday, the 22nd inst., having nig•ed twenty-nine years. The reign of FERDI NAND may be divided into two parts—the periid of normal BOURDON absolutism, and the period of estrange. As for the first, the late KING himself explained its principle in a letter to King Louts PHILIPPE, who bed counselled him to govern with more moderation. " Liberty," he wrote, " le fetal to the BOURBONS, and I •m deter " mined not to incur the fate of Ca.►at.n X. My " suhjacts do not want to think or reflect. Our "family does not belong to this century; we are "ancient, and if we adopted modern notions we " should be ridiculow." Accordingly, after a few Money signs of lenity, displayed et the period of his accession, Faith:thaw commenced en era of political persecutions, prateriptionr, and executions. The infamous DE E CA el rrro, ma de chief of the police, was permitted to attach every department of the Go comment to his office, while all the moral kilotons of t►e State were made over to the Jesuits sod the priests. between 1832 sad 1847 seven attempts at insurrection were made. Criminal procedure became more vigorous and cruel, the we of torture in prison becrtne frequent,and members of the noblest families fled into voluntary exile to avoid accusations which were easily made, but which it was almost impossible to rate I. lu one day FERDINAND signed the death warrant of eleven political prisoners. Urged by the event* of 113-Its to do something for his safety, the KING proclaimed • enatitution, and sent an army and fleet to , jvin the Italian cause. Ito army was recalled just as it reached the fruutiers of Lombardy, and before it had struck a blow in the cane of liberation ; the Admiral of the I..;lnkt, it a uow known, had omen to avoid toy in "nth the Austrians ; and the constitution wt. t" rd as • trap to entice men to free speech. A friinc oto meg pervaded the aet• of FICRUIMAND dimwit tie ti vnlutinnary period. He might .then be sten kirwing and I &nog Wipes to the patriots and staterenen whom he was attest to oxisigo in a few mouths to the frost horrible of dungeons, and the eompanioothip of murderer', upon the evidence of men of koowa inf.my, rubnrr id as aceutere. Mr. aL %WON. bet described for the world the kind of M. it mid jodirial administration which followed the overthrow of rsprtsestatirs government. It was not men imperfection, corruption, or occasional severity. bat ineeesaat, systemetk, deliberate violation by the Yureatir• of every law, hew sad divine. The Gleverawert, be told se, was "iti bitter and cruel, w as well as illegal, hostility to whatever in the s. nation realty lives sad sieves, sad is the sisal- • ~ • priag of prsetical impeovoroost sod pogrom" The eososisesoo was "a total isoorsios of all rho " swoop sae axial him." Mon said of rho Gootrimest, s' This is as mistime of Ow nested " into a i.ptem." And this Government wine no other than the personal will of the KING. For nine years has the deadly feeling of revenge been quick and lively in the heart of that most cruel of Monarchs; and while he lay on hie death-bed, be seeching the blessing of the POPE, twenty thousand of his tubjecta lay in prison charged with political Weimer. It is fearful enough to think of the vielms of a monarch pining in prisons while he is abroad in his strength and pr;de at the head of his forces perhaps, or announcing his pleasure to the officers of his Stater but it is worse to think of lie victims so mattering while be is sinking into OM MAIN keeping the leeks aril bars of their prison hat, wing his failing faculties in devising mental troubles for them, and rousing his energies to evade the demands of in outraged world, when they can no luger endure the thoughts of what he has in flicted. The cries of bereaved fsmilies, the pangs of wise and noble men whose lives he has ruined, the stern whispers of brother despots whose order he has disgraced, the muttered curses of his own subjects, the about of e secretion from all free nations—all these fail to make him penitent, to make him re morseful, to make him even human in that hour when all men are supposed to be alike, and the power of each to be vanishing, like the sunshine whets the sun is dieapprariug below the horizon. Not the most hardened, beso'ted lover of power can, however, much relish the image of this last atsge of it. However it may be when the moment arrives, the anticipation of a dying hour disturbed by malignant wishes, darkened by curses, and hailed u the close of an evil period, must be dreadful to the most hardened despot that the world ever bore. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 241 Inc Court. OSBORN!, Mee 23, The Quern and Prince Consort and Princess Fre d rick William walked in the roontla this manias. Prinro and Prisms, Li inlets. a will arrive to-day on Ault to her Maj.,ty. Load aid Laiy Napier attmded the Oneen'a birthday drawing-r.om, held ma Tounday lest at St. James Palace. A Cabinet Council was held yesterd at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Dow ning-strcet. The ministers present were the Earl of Derby, the Right lion. B. l)ierteli, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwick', Mr. Secretary Sotheron Eetcoart, the Earl of Malmeshury, General Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir John Pakington, and Lord John Mannar. Deep&lobes were teat from the Cob siel-oice yrtt►dey to the Governors of tbe eokedeo ea the Wed Coed at Africa. I.cay Pakington "received" last evening, at the G&W residence o lb* Fine! Lard at Ma Admiralty. Lady Moleeworth received at dieter last evening, the Matql.is of Bristol. the Eat 4.1 Wemmorrlend, end Viscountess C.therterre, the Enrl of Chiattraeld, the Cameos at Bloudoly Lady Err on (of Tetton), the Earl al M. Gensaa's, Lord Ado'phus Fete Tempest, Lord sad Lady Aret ad, Lord Rsvcrieworth aid the Hoe. Mi. Liddell, the Right flon. Sir Grow Lewis aid Lady Theresa Lewis, and Sir Wdlism sad the Boa. Lady Middleton. The DlKhali of Norfolk and family have left the Queen'a Hotel, Upper Nore,al, fa town. The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland and Lady More Fuse boys arrived In Cavendirh-Nnere from Apthorp Perk for the er►s n. The Esrl and Countess of Erroll have left town far Slaines Castle, Aberdeenshire, fe the funeral of their infest daughter. The wilds earl and counties will act return to London this wawa. The Countess of Erne has jarred invitations for a hall at her residence, in Eat-'u-square, to-ism row eventrg. The Count de Hohenthal has arrived at Farrance's Hotel from Portugal. Mrs. W. E. Gladstone will have a soirée on Thureday er.nnf, inetesd of to-wo -row, as already in nounord. Mrs. Petra's first concert will take place_on Mon dry. the 6.h of Jaw. The Aortal arcade, now being constructed adjacent t t the Opera-bongo is Cementite:den, 1. iotrnded simply se • dummy warket, to bag t.,yeter in ore building erpstally adapted for the purees the inaroreme lamb which I. sow scattered all orer the suburbs of Laden, in the hothouses sad grounds of our groat A•at.te sad •urrgtnee, The market will, of come, be divided amongst the principel growers, sad all the L wrie will be arranged is a large bank is ths centre nave, with meaner one* is the gaff. Surd*, cuttings, tools. seam, sad garden furniture ad all Made will be sold call is the Welse—the centre bring reserved exclu sively fur fierce. The night promenade is conaezios with lb* opera will only be pina four item In *menace. The whole smelt, will be lit op at dusk sni thrown open to as opera sadvenos for the night. Os mach accaskae there will probably be no baltd, and a sufficient 'pace will be allowed between the sole of the opera to enable all who choose to pro moted* among the doers. The last American advice, mention that the Ca when parliancest wee prorogued on the 2nd lust., and thee shortly previous to its breaking up notice was even by hem. ' " members In both homes tb,iteitl7 in the emu tag se% n resolutions will be mar, d th it her Majesty be pleased is an ascetic the goveracr-generel to call a entvendon of twenty four tit lerates, for the perpose of preparing a constitution for Canada, to be submitted to the people sad afterward' to the imperial perlianin.. TORT GAINS. Aabbartaa Ayksbary 1: Ty utosouth &minor,' 1 War Omsk 1 nerwrick &das . • .. Canary,* Chich•oter Deviwo Dovw U mrapatti:l) 2 N•grry Freese Hasten I Weziotd Neeport Plytnestb I Pontefract Tot .1 On Saturday freeing, at a public aoirle of the see. electors of Solta, g.ven in honour of Mr. Crook, the following rrsoluoita was ninth' assaquoaaly "That this stories deplores the breakieg out at the war is Europe, sod do ply syrop.thOes with the Italisrs in their Wu; g!e For lote,ty, but .1 the s lase time believes shot a sts:st seutrality of this country is osw lona not oily fee the hippi e'« of title country, but toe the hassles.' of Swipe and the ewers countryAt t h e woeld.* _ THE Coal ELISCTIUY.ZMr. flareroft Carroll, ono of tbe two coreerestive sadidatee, kiss withdraws in favour of Lieut.-Colsorl Wusd, who leas ts a.ta by 23 at Mos late I kenos. A Sharp oriterst is crrein Lessee. Dr. Lyuas and Woad Wad; but in coor. evinces Colonel Wood nor Mr. Carroll bed opruited the Mu ral candidate, Captain Brie., 11. E., would have done so as moderate comaervatave Fin eieee. Clint/13AL WISEMAN AND THE WAlL—Yrtderdity sflersoon Catilical Wrens* copped a bursar in the Let& Tows-hallos latch es. 6 r the bets fit or &.f al Ws Orphan's% Logs In the course if hi. restisrke, be .al4 :—'. Ills Hod. sees bss been piped to onns'go to .e • eases* for the hestilt of the tour. Hr tiles a warm interest is lb. %merit Jilts, altbooigh Ibis le to him a moment of very gent aoriety ; le beg much sews dweliong is hie thoughoo ' sow than the ordinary carts of priorsteeet or the usual rah of the church; sad yet, suirrithelandisg tbe great &vista Mod ere tattier place le hie own neighbourhood, sad the doubtful cosit.habos of slims on hie owe dontisforw. ho att I has boat able to tars bir Moos hte sad hie Waag pat. r• sal wind to tine objed, sad fie ;metier 44 the moment qv. ry alter care, to ..ad to yes—Lis clotting' is Lerde--• t Ars .1 hie regard sad hie love. Wells throe fee ilopi pee I have sera NAM pawns who hove convent d with the Holy Father, is the, mini, ado tat week, sad .11, etre see color, bate seemed me that be hi as Ir...brim' on mind se though be bed so peew'eal loieteet Is the dept... His reworks were these :.--. Wtiolocr la /tense or in .xi'., whether free or in grime, les the mere-1 shell Pi lbe the *prof Cluirt gad the heed of the chi. el,' I doubt not, therefore (eostinuel lb- c wheal), that I em earning oat the wishes of his boll s.. in being le no to day. 1 erseratalate you on this move r at. Itore i• eat a easels route et SIM. meanest 'r ceaspyiag lb. c o tbili c eel lets ehich I setae Pots deeply sad fully dm. this .one IS elScli )us are poetically sagged. It le kr lb. . 0 ." 1 .1t , to the stunt our poor children from the et 'snit Nebo ere saketunstely made with too mach fewer sad outs".., to setisroto dues hoer the row and hoots.' of the only ;west they halo as sink Ito church of Mitt." ROYAL OLOORAPHICAL SOCIETY. The anniversary meeting, which was numerously attended, was held yesterday at the Society's Home, 15, Whitehall-place; Sir ROI/MUCK I. /dunce ,sox, president, In the chair. Among those present were —The Cutlet de Paris; the Earls of Itipre, Ceres/von, and Sheffield ; the Bishops of St. Ample and Lime, k ; Count Platen; Lords Kinuaird, Kean, and Siniegford; Admirals Back, Bethune, ant Trotter; Gemerale Akre/der, Sir H. Joins, Monteith, Sir George Pollock, and Poi dock ; Sir H. Rawlins= ; Cub reels Sykes, Everest, Aertrutber, O'Connor, Ainslie, and Simmons; Sir Travtll Capta'ne Seinen, Collin eon, Crantiud, Er woe, Murray, Nollotb, Bedingl4l,l, Bine, Somnares, sred Pariah, R.N. ; Chaplain-General Ole*, Capttins Sydney, Weiib, and Welker; the Hon. A. Kin naird ; Mr. Grey, M.P.; Prince von Schlerwig-Holstein; MtLeod, lan consul at Idozunbique; Rents. Rodd and West; Dr. Worthington. Lieutenant deneria P. Do la Motto, Cal taln A. F. Captein W. F. Toler, Christian Hellmann, Coleridso Kennard, Walter D. Lisle, F. Butler Idontgommie, sod Edwsrd W. Stsfford, Lop., was proposed as candidates fur ale, Lion. Tee caincill report coramencee by congratulating the swirly upon the large augmentation to the number of its fellow. and the increased interest Liken by the public in the deans. moot of seographicid science. Since the let anni versary 132 fellows and one correspoudinL member have been eleotsol, while the lom by deaths has Leen 33 fellows and 3 heti...try nit tuber.. The finances of the society are in • favourable condition indicating • weedy ',recension in the ecipto go ncrally, and an addition of 6001. has been made to the permanent fund. The Mb vol. of the society', journal, containing many valuable paper and *only maps, I. in MUM of publicotiiin, and the 2nd vol. of the promoting. bas teen completed and isoned, aa well as Noe. I and 2 of the 3rd vol. Both thews publications, edited by Dr. Shaw, &repre sented free to the fellows, to the honorary and correop coding members, and to more than a hunded of the principal public imeitutions at home and ebroal, to which number 1.1 inetita lion•havelatelyteen.dfed. The acme- ions to the map-room Obillliet of 2,174 map. aid chat.. The facility of moms to the important document& in this department Us been well tested daring the peat yeor by statesmen and travellers, se well as by others fur miler.' purposes of Kieillith research end the collection of diva fee geogrephii el work. in course of =lnilion. la the arrangement and classification of the arrangementn the library Improvement. have been continued, and be addithin to Gott book. end pamphlet* remitted to the society daring the last twelve months., the shelves have been enriched by the iambs. of 300 volumes of recent geogra phicol works. Communications have been received'aud pub lished from time to time in the " Proceedings of the Socioty,'' from the expeditions under Dr. Livingetone, C teine Burton and Speke, Captain I'allioor, end Um= several exploring partite In Australia. The *twice, eel Dr. Shaw in the suunination of candidata for lectureships have again been brought Into requisition by the C ))))) notice of Council on Edo:wipe. The fellows have been indebted to the tuiversity of London an 4 the Royal Society for the um of their hail at the erecting meetings; but application has been male to the First Lord of the Treasury for sum.ble apartments in the event of the nor ion of buildings for public purposes In Burlington-gatdeno. Her Msjesty, the society's patron, he. grouted it a chei ter of ineorporatton, by virtue of which, as well as by ire approved usefulness, it now takes teak among the leading scientific it:vitiations of Hoe world. The FOOhdrr'S. or King William, gold medal was awarded to Captain Richard F. Burton. for hi. various exploratory enierpriaes, and especially for hie moist p elkuo expeneicio, in company with Captain J. H. Speke, to the great likes in Edam's Africa; and the Patron',, or Victoria, grid medal to Captain John Palliser, for the valuable results of hie explorotione in Bridal North America sad the Rocky Monntalas. The council else awarded to Mr. J. IltDougal Stuart • gold watch, of the value of twenty-floe guineas, with • suitable inscription, for his discovery of lt.ge tracts of ',stature lead in South and Central Atintratia. The change. in the commit were as follow.:—Sir Roderick I. Murehison, the prosident going out at the expiration cf his rocond year of office, to be once edet by the Earl of Riper, end the vacancy among the vice-presidents, occasioned by the retirement of ear-Admiral Sir George Beek, to be supplied by Sir R. I. Murchison • and those in the ardinsty cents ciliate, caused by the reereraset of Lord Broughton, Lord Defierie, Lient.-Gecetral C. R. Fox, Calomel J. 11. Leroy, R.A. ; the Bishop of Oziord, Sir H. (Liebman, end Colonel T. M. stir., to be filled by Sir Geo. Back, Sir B. Brodie, the Hem. F. H. G. Calthermo M.P. ; Captain the Hm n, J, Hemmen R.N.; Lawrence Oliphant, E.g.; Major-Gener a l J. B. Pi:rttock, R.E. ; and J. A. Wane, Eq., Jd.P. The Earl of RIPON, In moving the adoption of the Te ems, said he was happy to be able to congratulate the society on the matisfactory state of its. affairs, whether as regarded the number of Its members, the condition of its finances, the character of its publication', the peewee of the map room end library, or the secrets which attended the expedi tions which ha d been under it. auspices. (Hear ' hear.) With regard to the expedition. It was impossible torefer to them without expressing satisfaction at ...deg Cassini Button sad Spike return in a Jet, from their journey into Central Africa. (Hear, hear.) Well did they deserve the hen or which was to be beetowed on them that day. (Hear, hear.) It was probable that they would not be able much tenger to retain the nec of the spacious room which bad been accorded to them in Burlington-honer, tea they need not fie any real anxiety on this point, as he could not doubt that the claim of the society, con.i feriog the novices it hat rendered to the eotiotry and the inquiries which it bad con ducted Nader the auspicies of the government, would he favourably cosoidered by the government. (Hear, beer.) The progrem of the itsoiety hid Ise n meet reum.kabie. On reliering to past repro, be found that during the hat ten yearn the number of members bad been doubled, whilst the finances the eocie!7 bad been quadrupled. (Neer, hear.) Under three arenreetances their best thenko were doe to thine who, define late years, Lad been entrusted with the conduct of the tociety, and he hoped that the.e who might he chosen to evened to their offices would be able L. follow in the foots - es* of their eel:d ant predecessor". (Cheers.) Lord CULCIIESTEK seconded the adoptii n of the report, and said be c ,old not Leto thinking that chiefly, it not intitely, to the persoual exerti -no of ther f reel-char, Sir R. Metrcaison, to the Intermit which he bad token in advocating its claim. in privets mod silk MIAXe.6II•O governments, was due the sucoe-s which roterke I the prognes of the society of late years. (Cheers) He hail.no doubt ;t would isleo pre . trees under the au.plees of its new prosident the Earl of Ripen. (UM, beer.) The motion was unanimously adepted. The Penman r then, in an appropriate addreete, handed the rounder's gold metal to Captain Barton for hio various exploratory soterprils, and cep. Lally for the ixesditi wife IL In company with Captein Sack', he made to the lakes of &sateen Africa. Captain Brwron retuned thanks for the soeletre apple ,tion of hle s,rvicoa. Whatever semen attended hat effur a itieettre went whip Kiegs: eeived when eotoperuively nelews, tout the ; ant t . his fitted Cerain Speke .1 one w.s dee the merit of lay ing down the georrephical podliens which dad bees de . :n;n , e: (Chem.) The PRE.IIIENT thee placed is the bands of Loyd Cal , swoon the Victoria gold medal, its behalf of Captain Pain ter, who was at ig sent eaplonag Briti•la Columbia, for hie train:ails expleratioas in British North Angevin+. Tim Berl of CakNowwow, in &wearing the medal, re gretted the absence on that ocoseton of 8r B. Lytton, who h tare so et cp on isserest is the expedition, end who would have so nitwit bottle dircherget the duty of returning thanks on helwilf of esihrts Pelbeer them he. Count STitzLLECKI, on behalf of Ur. M.Dougel Stuart, halved and monied th anks for the gold watch which had been awards' that gest'erusa kr hie chertovery et liege teach of putout land in South and Central Auetrelia. The PXVIIIIENT then reed his annual di4cour , e, in which he referred to the lessee whkh the et ciety hod ouetn;cell by death during the past year. He dwelt at much I ngth on the life and labours of Alet.nder Von Huoibol it, end etre made special auratioe of Mr. It. Brows. the botanist, Mr. fiollam, Me. Warbortoe, Lieut. Drape, Mr. Wm. Weir, who bad been for seine time editor of the socials's journal, the late Earl of Ripe., and others. Ito oxt r•krred to the p.-ogrele which keel been made in geogrsphkel ocicnce during the year, and concluded by obierviog 11,4 though shoat to recite the presidential chair is ot:dieure to the rules ut the society, be should, as vire-president, do etoiltliag in big power to pro mote the interest of the occiety. On the motion of Ormond i'ortithc x, error did by Cecnel 81,KE,1. M.P., the thenks of the towing W.lll uthooluvo,ly 'weeded to the President, with • request t h at he would allow his address to be printed. On the no.ti.of of Mr. STVAhT DONAT noon the thanks of the electing were given to the vice-yreshlco , r, reerutern of council, 'testi:seers, end auditors, after wb ch the meeting et/pirated. VISITATION OF THE CLZRGT OF MIDDLESLX..-- Yesterday morning the Vet erable Archdeacon Sitelair tern rweasid hie risiteW n of the c'cray of .Middl sex , at St. Paul's Church, Covent ward.... There were preetst Itmr. J. R. Kemp. M A , rector of St. Jainee . -, Weetratastar ; the Rev. H. my Howarth, 11.13., rector of St brim Heno, ra equate ; the 1t.,. Dr. Cureton, rertar of St. Merwareee, Weatininoter ; the Rev. A. G. Ed:maw, M.A.. incumbent of St. blichirel'e, Eurlefreholirest ; the Rev. W.. 1. 11411. tLe Rev. J. C. M. Bellew, the Rev. A. Warsen, the 114 , v. J. C. Chembera, the Rw. J. C. Reuben), the Rev. C. W. Peer, the Row. C. G. Wleite nod n. oily 230nebet cl.rrymen. TLe sower , of the dewy were coiled over by the re.:terr4r. The pert of the ceremony proved that the het of Aircrew% ct rsy la very badly kept, the names of many basing bona col cid whoa* consesion with the diocese bee Whit oinoe reseed, while es egad number of bowed cams. actually ware altogether *wired. Pro) era were read by the Rev. Haan , HalWn, the teeter of the proleh, of which the NooSti seas proceeded le tlaw . &Vv. rw his clesre. . Iplor AsvLUNI AT COLCIIE4TER.— The AU Tr.p tiAis for this )16C19, sn ere h.ppy to learn. lone t. en stestnAntel by about 270 adablonal valor., and an itt.,t the tole of banevokoece wip eurrinue to flow even [di l woe Imply. The tedal .urn, rith. r 1.•14 or prrn'eul, n u - unto to 2,2/01 The adiniseion of pal leant ca...., It...cert., by been postponed till July, wit uple.n. to benne 'eery to obtain a tires.. for tbi. eta.. of ewes—lows tie Kew GARDENS.— rho National Botanic Gardens, coat Luling tit gnat pelni-betto, the al sad ten teureune, taw tropicol immolate, &e., in.& the re pt' pelece round., thln.r•tartivsr, sad slew art.r.ttuti, betzeg bwis g wUy improv..l and ad treed, are irter el en h,r th- ev.ry vr•ek-ilay fr It:clock till dusk. On Soodtye tioin 2 o'clock till O. Frte odintaeion to the nhokr. THE WAR IN ITALY. CROSSING OF THE TICINO BY GARIBALDI. The following telegram was received this morning by Mr. Renter: " TURIN, VISDAT. " OFFICIAL BULLETIN " PUBLISHED TUESDLY, MAY 24. " Yesterday evening the enemy pushed forward a reconnoitering party u far ea Borgo d'Ales, without, however, any result. " At Vercelli an officer of a Moravian regiment, named Gruber, has been made prisoner. " Garibaldi has successfully crossed the Ticino, making many prisoners in the frontier country." The Moniteur of this morning publishes the following telegram : "ALESSANDRIA, MAT 23, ETEMNO. " Yesterday the Emperor attended mass in the cathedral. His Majesty everywhere receives testi monies of the public sympathy. His Majesty enjoys perfect health." TURIN, MONDAY. Yesterday the enemy appeared in great force at Pale►tro, with the object of obstructing the march of a reconnoitring party which had taken the direction of the Sesia by order of the King of Sardinia. The enemy's artillery was, however, silenced in every lam• The Austrians have shot an entire family of eight persons in whose house Austrian guns had been found. The French have occupied Cuteggio, where they w fortifying themselves. VIENNA, MONDAT. OFFICIAL BULLETIN PUBLISHED TO-DAY. At noon on the 21st inst. about 16,000 of the Franco-Sardinian army attacked onr troops, number ing 3,000, at Vercelli. Our men retreated, fighting, to Orfengo. At this place two other Austrian bri gades hurried to the rescue and threatened the enemy's Oink, which retired across the Semis to the western side of the river. BERNIE, MONDAT (Vu GERMAIIT). Garibaldi is about to pus the Ticino. He arrived to-day at Sato Calende with 1,000 men. The Swiss Federal Diet is preparing heavy ordnance for arming the fortification of Laziensteig, BeHinson', and St. Maurice. BERNE, Mo :fps? (VIA FRANCE). Menages from Coire state that 30,000 Aritrians are about to be concentrated in Vorarlberg. PRINCE NAPOLEON IN TUSCANY. Mr. Reuter has received the following telegram from Leghorn, dated yesterday :—" Prince Napoleon km; arrived here, and was received with enthusiastic acclamations. The town will be illuminated this evening." THE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO, VlOll 0171 OWN TURIN, MAr 2L At 11 o'clock yesterday 15,000 Austrians, under the order of General Zobel, were sten to move towards the Piedmontese positions of Montebello, which were occupied by 800 Sardinian horse men supported by two batteries. The Austrians were :marching in echelons, their right wing bent in the direction of Branduzzo, their left flank, supported by a large artillery, on Cesona, 'child their columns of attack of the centre advanced, by nasals, towards one lines of Montebello. As soon as General Forey wM roused by roll after roll of musketery on the left, and by the sharp report of Austrian and Piedmontese guns, he marched with the tad brigade of his division in the direction of Montebello to support the Piedmon tele cavalry, which by this time had already ad , vaned to meet the enemy. The battle of Montebello scarcely admits of descrip tion. It was a series of dreadful deeds of daring, hand-to-hand fights, of sanguinary encounters, of desperate charge. and assaults. The shells and bullets of the Austrians burst so thickly among our troope that our centre, already engaged, was obliged to fall back on the right of our lines, retiring from Montebello, protected by a ravine filled with brushwood which de scended towards the main road of Voghers. As General Beuret led on his men to support our centre, it was observed that a body of the enemy had gained the top of a hilly ground behind the French division oe our right. A deadly volley was poured into them, and, protected by the fire, both Piedscatess and French came out from the ravine and went boldly to meet the enemy. The effect of the new French guns, carrying their bullets at a distance of more than two English miles, was so great, that the centre of the Austrians was soon obliged to fall back on its reserve, and Montebello was again occupied by our men. By this time the 3rd and 4;h brigades of General Forey's division had reached the scene of the action. This distin guished officer bad left in support of a small band of the national guard—who, by the bye, fought bravely—his Ist brigade, sending an orderly officer of his staff to Marshal Beragony asking support if need be. Having thus given hi. orders he came on with his &naves at the pas Jr charge. One battalion of Chasaeurs d'Orleans rushed by, the light of battle on their feces. It was I accompanied by two battalions of the line, com manded by Dachet and Lacretelle. The shock was terrible; Lacretelle fell dead from hie horse, Major Duchef fell dead after him; our men still advanced ala bagatelle. An Austrian colonel and 200 Croats weremade prisoner,. Assailed in front by the French; broken by the impetuosity of the charge of Sir diuian Monferrato's light horsemen, led by the bravo Colonel Morelli; attacked on the right by the lad brigade, sod by our artillery all along the line, the Austrians began to retire after a struggle of aix hours. At 5 o'clock p.m. they were driven pell-mell down the hills towards Stradella on one side, and towards Casatisma on the other, leaving mounds of dead behind them. We had woe the day. The Austrians were therefore unable to force our positions, though they were 15,000 strong, with a powerful artillery, thus outnumbering us by 6,000 men. Forty's division numbered scarcely 8,000 fighting men, and was supported by 900 Sardinian horses. You must not forget that this brave cavalry, led by young Colonel Dc Sonnaz, sustained for an hour the first shock of the enemy, thus giviog time to the French to come over. The last charge made by the Sardinians was fatal to Colonel Morelli, who fell mortally wounded from hie hone. Besides this lose, we have to deplore 200 dead and 300 wounded. Amongst the last the names of Colonels Griot', Les Bane, lie Bellefonds, Duemenil, and Mejor Femoral, all French superior officent, are to be noticed. General Forey and the Sardinian cavalry colonel, Do Senna; behaved nobly. It is impossible to ascertain the lose sus- 1859. tained by the enemy, because the official report has not yet arrived in Turin. According to the ac counts of my informant, the Austrians have lost 1,500 men, dead and wounded, to say the least. It has been noticed that their men could not stand the impetuosity of Zouaves' and Chasseurs' bayonets and of Sardinian swords. As soon as they were assaulted by the deadly weapons they were always driTen pell-mell from their positions, and the village of Montebello was thus taken and retaken thrice during the action. I make no pretension what ever to send you a correct description of the battle. As I have already said, this brilliant exploit admits of no description; it is only a sketch that I pre sent to your reader.. A French correspondent at Aleasandria, writing at 3 p.m. on Saturday, gives ns the following par ticulars of the battle: " The population of Alcssandria was awakened this morning by cries of victory. French blood has flowed, but our eagles have re-appeared in all their glory on the plain where they were so illustrious fifty years ago. Young France will have its battle of Montebello. " Yesterday, at about 1 in the afternoon, the Piedmontese advanced posts which watch our lines before Voghera, heard the sound of cannon in the direction of the little village of Casteggio, and at once intended General Forey. He believing, from the account given him, that the Austrians were making a simple reconnaissance, advanced immediately with about 600 men. It was soon perceived that the enemy was advancing 12,000 strong, including a detach ment of cavalry and two battalions of artillery. General Forey at once ordered the rest of his divi sion to advance, and while this movement was being executed, the 500 men kept the Austrian army in check. The conduct of the soldiers at this moment was truly admirable. For some minutes Colonel Cambriel, with scarcely 100 men under him, was seen commanding a vigorous lire, and taking an heroic part in the resistance. As soon as the divi sion arrived the engagement became more general ; the artillery could not act very rapidly, owing to the bad state of the ground. While, however, some guns were playing upon the main body of the enemy with effect, two pieces were carried by our artillery men to the top of a small mound from which they swept the plain with great success. Being received with extraordinary vigour, and closely pressed, the Austrians retreated, and our troops followed them as far as Montebello. They drove them out of that town with vigour and energy. Not a house but was attacked; in every street combats were fought; but in no place, and at no moment, did the numerical superiority of the enemy for a moment prevail. After the occupation of Montebello came that of Casteggio. The results were the same, and all the more remarkable that the Austrians were the aggres sor", and yet lost more ground than they would perhaps have lost had they waited an attack. The information circulating this morning is exceedingly vague. I have heard a great deal, but at the hour at which I write we are waiting for the circumstan tial accounts which the Emperor will have received himself. His Majesty left at a vary early hour this morning for the field of battle. The Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne and several staff officers preceded him last night. His Majesty took with him General Fleury, Dr. Larrey, the surgeon-in -chief; his chap lain, the Abbe Leine; and a chaplain of one of the regiments of the guard." The letter goes on to say that according to the first official statements General Forey's division had &bent 600 men hors de combat. A great many officers were killed. General Beuret was nearly the last victim, being killed by a chance ball when the fighting was over: During great part of the time the opposing forces were firing at each other at a distance of not more thin 400 yard,. Among the 200 Austrian prisoners there is a colonel and 20 officers. Their loss in killed and wounded is stated at 2,001 As to munitions of war, the French took an artillery waggon, and they lost one; so that the story told by the Nord, of the Austrians having lost all their materiel, ie untrue. The letter blames the Piedmontese cavalry force for having allowed General Forey to be surprised by the enemy's movement, but it says that they nobly redeemed their fault, behaving in the most gallant manner throughout, and making two splen did charges. The Paris Patric, in answer to the Austrian assertion that the French troops at Montebello were superior in cumbers, says it is able to affirm that the allied forces engaged consisted of one regiment of Sardinian cavalry, and scarcely so many as 5,000 French soldiers. General Forey stater, in a report, that the evict amount of the French losses at Montebello is not yet known, but they are numerouv, especially in su perior officers. He estimates them at about from 600 to 700 killed and wounded. Those of the enemy must be considerable, judging from the bolies of the dead,especially in the village of Montebello. absorbed M takMg motes from a book °p it before him. I glanced a' the work and read at the top of the page, 'Epic tole/ Adrian' Epi.N.pl.' Happy man, who could °aeon himself with the letters of Adrian at three leagues from the Croats I " The Constaideonnel bee a letter from its special corres pondent, M. Ernest Drielle, in which the same feet. ate stated, with a eight difference of style—particularly the desolate state of the country around Caitale—the mulberry toe*. cut down, and the beadle at breakfast and unwilling to show the church. A letter from Seesaws]e of the 18th, iu the Pays, from a person accompanying the French troops on the roa d from Genoa to Abaaandria says : " During three days we have been wailing in mud, and I have been wet thri.u,ch with rain. To-day. however, on leaving the mountsin, the rain cured, and immediately joy overspread our (31,311; and when the sun chose out j..yona cogs wens sung. In truth, there is nothing more melan choly than the route over the mountain—no air, no perepee tire, no horizon—un the right, on the Lett, under foot and over head, everywhere ruck—always rock. Our first even ing, passed et Bolzanesto, was very gay. Some of our Zouaves were lodged is a Lion whith the inhabitants had converted into a theatre fur a strolling company; and there still remained a stage, a curtain, scenery, and foot-lights. Ntbing nos wanting but the asters; but our men considered the opportunity too favourable not to give the inhabitants a specimen of their talents. Imme diately splendid bills were stuck up in the village, annomic hog 11. terfiflUlleCe far thu benefit of the poor; sod the seine wee li ew ire made known by best of drum la the village, ac companied by the customary declaration that it was to be ' by permission of the mayor . ' In the evening the theatre was crowded, sad the performances were charmingly varied— futilely, a vaudevide, a pantomime, a ballet and singing. From toe manner in which the inhabitants of Bolzanesto ap plauded, they must have been delighted. For my own part, I laughed until tears fell from my eyes at the ballet, which wee execurt d by ach non ZOLIIVI a who were attired like the dancing gbh of the opera. In the course of the ballet were a garotte and a pro composed by the dancing-muter of the regiment, and the duffle was so gntseque so to be impossible to deserine." A letter from Vents of the 18th in the Salta rublie of Lyons says : " I was yeersday at • cafe with the officers of the 30th at the gate of the Allt-rgo, when a lead my of Viva l'Em per. ur '.' arose. It was the Emperor who had arrival uoexpected;y on horseback, in a generisfs uniform, with • kepi, and escorted by only a few officers In • few minutes the whole pnputation was on foot, the streets were decked with Begs, and drums wore beaten to collect the troops. Hie Majesty yrueded slowly by the street which leads to an emulates from which the naked eye can tee the vast plains of the Po and the Lereellina. The position being within teach of cannon wee not without danger. I had the hsitur of approaching the Emperor, who, bending down on tie horee's neck, asked me if I were French. I replied that I was a jmunalist who hod ventured to the advanced pees. He antihd .end questioned me on the positions of the Austrians. I showed him detachments of their troops on the books of the river, the village Freseharolo, and in the horiz n Modica, their head-quartets. We Majesty by means of his glass could see an Anetrien wither on the watch in the belfry of the church of Freecharolo, and even distinguish the hour by the clock. On the left is the rail way bridge, of which the enemy has blown up two arches, and which he guards with two hundred or three hun dred men. The !hakes of sentinels on the bank' —.-. of the river could be distingaiehtd here and them. The Emperor then conversed with some of the Italians; hie Majesty speaks pure Tuscan, and with a facility which sew prised his bearers. After en inspection, which lasted about twenty minutes, the Emperor turned to leave. As he did so, the troop. who were drawn up In line waved their shakos on they bayonets, end mid out a thousand Howe, Viva l'Emp wear ! ' An old Italian patriot, who had been in rade since 1849, approached, and cried our, with teen streaming down Ina foe,' Viva Napoleons, it Salvatore della Italie? The Emper r seemed effect. d, and related him kindly. At that moment the Emperor's eye met mine, and in the emotion of the moment I ventured to h..ld out my head. His Ma jesty deigned anti a mile t. grasp it. That is an incident which I shall never forget as bug se I live, The Emperor then lett by the gate of Alessandria." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (110 x ora OWN 0011WIPONDTWL) PARIS, Ii0:4 - DAT EVENISO. The death of the King of Naples has been so frequently reported untruly that you will perhaps scarcely credit the event upon the faith of the tele- gram which will have reported it to you. I think it right, therefore, to say that the fact of his death is now considered quite certain here. . The system of “akcounting " is still continued at the Boone. Business was, however, dull, and there was little fluctuation. Saturday's prices were, how ever, well maintained. The Rente closed at 61fr. 30a; and 611 r. 35c., being a rise for account of sc. Mo biller remains unvaried. Railways wero from 2fr.soc. to Mr. higher. Two gentlemec, whose conversation was over heard by a spy, were arrested today in one of the corridors of the Bourse, on a charge of "propa gating false news." One of them was an English man. After being detained in custody for a few minutes they were released on giving their names and addressee, in order that the authorities may have an opportunity of prosecuting them if thought fit. The Echo de r Aveyron has received a warning for the reasons appearing in the following prefectorial decree : Whereas two warniegs have been a'ready given to the Echo de l .ctrcyron ; considering various articles published tk.t j vernal, and particularly those beaded " Affairts de la Revolusion ;" considering that the Echo do 1 Areyron is constantly condintei in a spirit hostile to the Emperor's go vernment, and that it sympathises with its t nmiss by approving thecoodnet ani policy of Anglia; that it endea vours by means ssf malevolent insinuations to agitate and alarm the populasfms, deceiving theca as to the object of the war which we are carrying on in Italy—we therefore doses a third and MA warniog is given to the Edo de r dreyroa in the parson of the principal editor, M. Vtgronx.—Done at Itoiey May 17. For the Prefect of the Aveyron, absent on a circuit. The Councillor of the Protectory, del( gattd Secretary-Ga. Loral, <)AEMEL ROCHE. It is rumoured that Prince Richard de Metternich, the Austrian envoy at Dresden, will succeed the Count de Rechberg as president of the Frankfort Die•. I have mentioned before that M. de Hubner, who was at one time supposed to be an aspirant for Skis office, hopes to be Austrian ambassador in I London. LETTERS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. A letter from Casale, of the 19th, in the Debate, bearing the well-known Aperture of Auiedet Ached, says • " I will not neat to you of the movements of ho rps on the railway; they ere ineveant. Toe loom - divot go sa slowly as street earn hired by the hour. I passed one train of forty-eight carriages crammed full of soldiers. As we approach Casale the spectacle become.; he utemeline. The country is everywhere beautiful, but these is no one to get In the crops; there are neither farmers, nor penult*, nee shepherds, not • living soul in the plain in which the vine ie epreading its green branches., and in which the wheat be waving. Forme are abindoned, villas defined ; piste A. N AMEBIC tee OPINION or TnE W.tee.—TlS no Longa greet in lones or core In meadows. From Emperor of the }lunch SI es what all the wt•rld Ina oily to she ewer leaner' the furoiture and even the do ire Open its eyes t re. e, teat Austria, Irma relit g (*retitle' of end windows Lave boon curled away; rows of large Tonle Italy, hie, in hoe than half a eentery, c catered to soaks berry trees have been cut down at two or thee, feat from the bete tlf .npreo.e over soar-fifths el the Pt eincule; that soil, and ere ly:ng on th o Resound; anti the trunks and tie hiog m bu v t , tli a ti t I r lef ro rti m inn:i ., vor i r b it i e .. ..[Zri o n li th troops its branches serve as cherata rt, Pin. The aem le one of el 'rn re ' i r eort mikin ' o the Pope rt Lae ..t.i•al of the K a is e rs r; do.elation in the midst of all the fmtilily and all the miles that cite, is er• ei*lllii hard ui on the mile indeyeed• nt state of spring' Tires divisions of the Sardinia* army with now l ets in Italy; end that t. the et itthiced moth aof ham , see rules, , and a w l . ter i influence more and watery occupy Cascile—in the emote there ere government wet raver more misters then civilians. At three dope from the rail- the 7 ,,,,. (4 , 7 , . 1 ,, 7 at a t t n . :' ether ri ., ,. .;t rin , t u a i de z „ m i .. , way station is a teethes on which are cannon pikted t merle toe chtrecter of a great Eurept an r-Le. Why should he the e entry ; and the cawmetes ate near the garden of a retie i drier fur a womb+ the t tar of t ii.,tittin : ell there Wier g? end On leaving the it lii ni tbere is en immense square surrounded I doing away silo all theme donee.. - What neire propitious with tree., which roaches to the entrance t t the town. This time weld be she t• 4 for tl e work ? Every 3 err of grace Resented w Austri a in A vete of gro eine p Oil h• Senlinia, to eq tire was eat irely ornopiel with artillery calatima sod Foote and t • lettroue. It the I I elitre n rienalite , can now waggon. ranged in &emit-able order before batteries of Is vaidientid by the MOT i—sad Auer'. li a a &lolly laid ft cunpeigning pieces. toiler costs near at bend were hoists d Avn es the maxi* of her monarchy that nethine but the feeding, and hundred. of two-wheeled carts were being titled sword Alit A•eta•tgo her hate coy peer er tl at ch• has won, with loaves of bread taken from the waiting room, at the h wont. 4reatkrud. Santee( rtglit,of trr ..tic.,and oilier-teeth, ling c should not the tel• r of Fran, Ihrave hie Ina Sr iota the station, which hove been transformed tato stirs-hoe es. How many LuccaLuccathere was in th tee ewes ! Theybalance ? The a 'tell th at b-e ant i Nap .h on II!. rules as the trains. In a corner of the metre foal detectrnrtito i etal lave, in Itety, ie e waded on were France by a ilewtor die d•ventern, h • in theref -re r titer ped piled up as high were putoun men, in horn nickel', exereising theme', / ,' net tat- r mite ereep ion el ke of i . o . 'itit al pii'l 001 ley and of in teniettnetlng tenporery bridges; light dragoon were to :11;' , u , :;:; 11, ", r e 2 , : t ",,',',7;,., t .,! , , u ,, 1 "7 . c 0 1 t ',. i .tr e 'll u y ;i Li f , I ,l,Z e 'l be seen be*. lug in forego, and entire oompenici were sic en he &meet r ride. 'Abe liblerli, in ye Ile del reef repudiate fag on elm v. I visited tge cetheded, whi c h i a eery old and the mead Orion in di fear; of true- letter. telen.e Iy an i &tempi. but of which ore tamer hoe been repaired; it ye .0 ii . .i,l late eaverrien of Frenea Nipl. r 1 t nec ho u g e oo ini r ; lee tilL e , h re at n orli e ttn n o a l i hi e rLs t f . l d ie: e i. bo fixte ‘e w r ica e . ..e: l e ,e o n l ,i n d e • t tr . e , nior d i r li o , ..k t•• • • , ,i d ris, i n . eve u t , ti , p zir, ,.. , ,, 1 rr, ei i t .... o , i ,.‘ t , t , e li le i • i nt irainte to the piths, nod fires wire lighted curable. Three other : It .Iy in army ere guile ailliei it to it e ity tor rettioe, and I uhurcine were transformed lute horrid., and in is sceortnt f•r t' e Oct neireti rt • f lee Eel over. To 'one of them wait 200 hones. Atother church, lib • ate S treirea Oen the ret etute of Atittr•au atCrloaioll; I quite new, end not of a freed style of an•hitetettre, t r fetter in the lte..intitt t thet tipteibritan of itai•perident wan fee , . lint unferten it. ly the trestle won at brethf .st. State. which A...hi •It -e ore, Drown; to rw m-, the church end I bail t • abet ti-n the pleasure of ecaog it. 1 to LAO: h Freers tot 11. a (10111 the t..a, tit . - et the papal visited the library of th-e t ova. It is a 1 mg morn 'need in : goer, uueret es et ereeat rolminicti 1,1, met to pre tint the mover, wills the ceiling aware uteri with frame.. It H. di ernrceen feu II L. uterine a mete Amore. lake, are ' cooteiLs high Leek Attlee filled vi h Ilion. The ! purposes worthy a wiry and tat-FC , i^e ..,, .i-:. to at e°. '" VW irolii bet•e it the plotter it ptetented Led the brthlath OA. To .t•.-tot •to Napoleon 111. at ) th•teer, mel oil th hee intended for the ler week wee very etekir g. 1,, met,. 4 r r .11,1,1 , 1 ye peke, is ea tler 1, e el thing/ a evince, at a table covered with lone volumes, an old man " eitinee nineteen y end absurd, —Pray 1 :'o Pulea was seated; be was bald, of placid features, sad append J Mop 9. A piece of news given by the French journals as one of the highest importance in that negotiations are now going on between the court of the Tuileries and the Holy See ;di a view to the canonisation of Joan of Arc, who, it seems, hat never jet been made a saint. ISwit Lt ioa prohi of a fggit tratN regul on to in b have Irr" orde go fr other the it inter' sot metal the I of 11 Al veria testc and P° 6l m go' tie las utl cla