The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-04 00:00:00

' ARMONIU MIS-NEW MODEL.- . MAUL sad oh.. In, Mom Mimi 11.1PWNW! Y.—A 10ialloo Cask (avail to 6 dorsi d UII.SUOoMAMMAN SSISIIt se UAL LA tet For Oetnim. or *kw isess ; bon Put fie A. o olla6g. Al Pg tftilee U. pet &ow demi 11A AblUVlLlg i sn an laverioft U Sad U. Web sNers. O. VINT imarasso irlorcAi ii K. 0 ya....47Tbitatrze: I:lmatiriterz ' sueS l F l. ieZiteet rt4l 1144" -got exprello- TO COMSPONDISTS. Mildbmals_ Waded be "The Is= dios Liess ess. Wages Tom mot be at the mks. kg Tv, VOW! ai Or fry it polainiks. 1141111411111 f. 11QVAI_EATCS. Inn KIACT•tO I.lBlll'. Wt. isle: wean-41.senie a 4 1. Tags ['isms. Elle 117 . 11 7M/1/TIL Vie. ism as.l Illna ILea —4. mar, es T. Thse Mem*. Tn. Willar . olll l3 ll l l4o IX Ilward Pod. wai& TUAT 41.111/1D SUSAN. eANMPI.a. NW. Orr. Illsilms.—aa4 TUX RD MS soma. DION WATIR AT LOUDON NIUDG3. TRU Dat—Mwelow. ITa. Tomiasw—Sara. I-. Is. LONDON FRIDAY, JUNE S. Stm - x the termination of the 'lecterns. it has been notorious that the chiefs of the Liberal Party pro pose to move Parliament, at an early opportunity, to return the answer of the country to the important question—" Confidence, or No Confidence "—on which the hut House of Commons was diseolved. From tbir, the most natural and obvioni course, powerful attempts are made to dissuade the Liberal majority. The extraordinary advice is given to " forget Lord Deeer's insolent appeal to the " country," and leave power in the hands of the men whom the country has once more, and upon their own invitation, emphatically condemned. We have a right to use this strong lan guage, notwithstanding the twenty new rotes on which Lord Miter counts a right to compare the microscopic, dependent, and exclusive bodies of electors whose support has reinforced his party. with those great constituencies which his Mends have either shunned, or approached only to be signally discomfited and, looking at the number of the votes which throughout the country have been recorded for and against the Government, we repeat that the Administration has just been emphatically condemned by the country. Under these circumstances, Liberal mem bers have to make op their mind as to what they will do—whether they will faithfully present the verdict with which they have been charged, or carry it about clandestinely, like an intercepted letter, in their pockets. Fresh from the busting*, let honourable members who owe their seats to Liberal votes ask themselves whether the zealous and single-minded men who have fought their battle at a sacrifice of time, and money, and friendships, did not make exertions and sacrifices expressly in order that the country might obtain a Government in harmony with itself at the earliest possible opportunity. They could not be sure, when -- - I they were scouring town and county to rally the scattered and decide the doubtful voters, that the . Liberal party would return to Parliament with an effective majority ; but is it not certain that they confidently expected that their member', in the event of general 111LCCeSS, would deliver the country from an Administration which attained power by an accident, and whose last act wait to abuse that power to shatter in a penal dissolution the party of Progress and Reform? An Administration with convictions end senti ments fn harmony with those of the nation, as re presented in Parliament, is the right of every consti tutional country. Circumstances may deprive the country of its enjoyment, or perhaps induce it volun tarily to forego its exercise ; but an English Govern ment ought never to govern with a minority in the House of Commons without some special reason. A year ago people were not di,inclined to let the Tories I;avea Practical lesson in administration, re lying on the liberalising effect of the work, and, moreover, not unwilling to see an alternative set of Ministers arise to abate the previous monopoly of office. But the last three months have shown the country that the Tories are Tories still—exelosive, obstructive, and distrustful. They are declining in the ability with which they first confronted Perlin meet u a Government. Some Cabinet Ministers hare left them ; others have proved unequal to the curer and toils of their departments ; and some of the highest offices of the State have been entntated to feeble hoodoo. • MALMESBCRY the want was possible, and that he would blunder into the mischiefs he did not me ditate. Oar position has remained unimproved— our neutrality is not safe ; for instead of a states man at the helm we have • creature of circum stances. Before this war is much older great and new opportunities will arias for employing the strict and honourable neutrality of England in the cause of peace. If they ars to bs fruitfully turned to account, it must be by a display of statesmanship such as no one expects from the Ministers now sur rounding the Qt toss. If they are not tuned to Recount the difficulties and dangers of our position will be immensely increased. Let it be remembered that this session mast be short. In little more than two months the country will not have the guarantee of Parliament for the wisdom which its affairs demand. In August the six months Lapland night of our public administra tion will set in. Would the country be satisfied if Parliament should leave its gravest and most seri ous concerns for that period in the hands of weak and vacillating Ministers ? We think not. Nothing but the weakness of the Liberal party, 'sued by its internal divisions, has hitherto jiuetified its acquiescence in the rule of a minority. We believe, after giving due heed to what has been said to the contrary, that that party is at the present moment more united than it hu been for many plan ; and we confidently look to the magnanimity of its chiefs and the moderation of its members to NO its union perfected. (nor 017 k OWN Overlooking the right of the country to have the best Government it can get, an influential contempo nary recommends the Liberal Chiefs to stand by until the men in office have perpetrated some positive and Irreparable mischief. "If it should appear that the I , '• Government have compromised the neutrality of " the country, or failed to recommend to Austria due " concessions to the demands of her subjects, then let "censure tight on them. If it should appear that " they are desirous to cheat the nation of that wee- ' MO of Parliamentary Reform which has been " accepted on almost every hustings of the three " kingdoms, then let them fall, and give place "to more wise and honest admioistratare." The privilege of passing a futile vote of cen sure on Lord M tI.fiL , IIVILY for betraying England Into war will prove a very poor compensation for the want of that statesmanship which would have upheld us in dignified neutrality. As to Reform, the Liberal party would be inexcusable if its mem ben permitted the present Government to deal with that question again. If this election has elicited &mythic/. it has shows that the country wants no se, end edition of the Tay Reform Bill. if any Ltberal makes a recommitment.' in that direction he deserves ti suffer a political Montebello. Fagland %eats et the present moment a Govern ment strong is clawless of ides, definitiveness of purpose, funnier of will—a Government which does not first wonder what it can be the nation wants, and then awkwardly set about supplying it ; bat one which is beast and soul with the country-4 Government which can bold an intelligible language to our neighbours, not soddenly changing its mind, as in the right-of-seereh discussion with the Americas minister not dumb and expectant at the moment of air tion,stsd magniloquent as the morrow af a ft‘tilleAS in the ease of the Cleric. et Georges —a Government which dose net send its ministers uniaetructed and without official character upon a minion on whisk the peace of Europe depends. These are not times for experiment,. Lord Nliit mum' Re has bed a splendid opportunity of ',siting the position et hie country. What has be dose with it ? The war between France and Austria gave as an immense relative increase of power, and yet we have been ahandoee I foe six weeks t be the prey of unmanly fors. The Garver:et:est inspired no coondirn*, not because it did not wish. but because it was unable to dose. All felt that with THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1859, THE WAR IN ITALY. RETREAT OF THE AUSTRIANS. (sT StMARINI TILIORAPRa TURIN. FRIDAY NIORT. The Austrians, in fall retreat, are re-croasiog the Ticino. Garibaldi has pined a new victory over the enemy. The insurrection in Lombardy is spreading. The following official balletin (we learn from Mr. Renter) was published last night at Turin : " The retreat of the Austrians is confirmed. After having hutily abandoned the line of the Po facing Valenta, they began yesterday to withdraw from Mortara. " Last night the corps d'armee of Generals Zobel, tichwarzenberg,and Lichtenstein evacuated Mortara, taking the direction of Vigevano, Beraguardo, and Pavia. The retreat was precipitate, and the enemy left behind them corn and other articles, which they had levied on the country. INDIA. . This morning the King visited the Emperor at Novara." INDIA-OFFICE, ,Itrlnt 4, 1 a.m. The following telegram has been received via lumina : "From the Secretary of the Governmont of Bom bay to James Coumo Malvill, Beg., India-office, London, dated Bombay Castle, May 12. " NUOGUR PARKUR. " The towns of Nceraoow and Nagger, as well as the village of Kaswa, all in the Nagger Parker dis trict, were occupied by British troops between the Ist and the 4th of May, and the Rana of Nagger, with his followers, had fled to the Kalinwar hills, adjoining Nagger, which the British forces had in vested." The followingtelegrain, from her Majesty's Consul at Marseilles, wu received at the Foreign-offie?, this morning : BERNE, FRIDAY (vii France). , . ALEXANDRIA, MAT 27. The Ellora brings the following intelligence: " Political intelligent., per Salaette, from Bom bay, arrived at Suez, at 11.13 am., May 26. French officers of Engineers have arrived at Intro', and are collecting all disposable vessels on the Lego Maggiore, for the purpose of crossing the lake with 500 men. The troops of General Garibaldi occupy Fort Michel, near Laren°. " Our troops on the Oads frontier continue to encounter and discomfit small parties of the rebels, many of whom have surrendered. The King of Sardinia has published the following proclamation on the second engagement at Palestro: " The last brigade of the Central India field force, that hunted down Tantia Topee, has been broken up and gone into cantonments. " The government of India offered per cent. Loan on the lit instant; it has also announced the issue of Treasury Bills, bearing interest 2 per diem. " ALFRED S. WALNE, " Her Majesty's Acting Agent and Consul General. " Baron Gros, French Ambassador to China, has arrived at Marseilles, by the Ellors. " (Signed) EDWARD MARK." Chief Head. quarters of Torricee,3lay 31. Soldiers !—A new and splendid combat has this day been crowned with a fresh victory. The enemy attacked or vigo rously in the position. of Palate°. Bringing powerful forces to bear on our right, it was their intention to pre vent our junction with Marshal Canrobert's troops. The moment was ono of supreme difficulty. Oar troops were greatly inferior to those of our adversary. Bat the bran troop. of the fourth division, led by General Chitchat, and lb* third regiment of Zousvee, unequalled in valour, and who this day operating with the Sardinian army powerfully contributed to the victory, were there to meet the assailants. The conflict was a sanguinary one, but at length the allied troops repelled the enemy, after ceasing t►em immense losses, including a geoeral and several °Meas. The Austrian prlsoaers amount to about one thouosnd, Bight POEMS were takes at the point of the bayonet, five by the Zouaves and three by en? men, While the tight at Palestro was in progress, Generrl Fenti, with the troops of the second division, re• palmed with equal success an attack attempted by the Aus trians egsinst Contienza. His Majesty the Emperor, on visiting the field of bottle, expreseed his sinoerest congratu diens, appreciating the Immense advantage reaped on this dry. Soldiers! persevere in this noble course, and I aware you lloaven will crown your work, so boldly commenced, VICTOR EMMANUEL. The Elkin, with the mails from Australia, Man rititie, and Bombay, arrived at Maneillse at 3 p.m. yeeterday (Friday). The mails left for London at 10p.m. MEETING OF THE LIBERAL PARTY. A meeting of the Liberal members of the Rouse of Commons will take place on Monday next, at two o'clock p.m., at Willia's Rooms. The follow ing is the circular convening the amemblage : "A meeting of the liberal members of the House of Commons will be held at Willie's Room., King stree, St. James's, on Monday, lune 6, at 2 o'clock, at which you are respectfully requested to attend. "PALMERSTON. "J. RUSSELL " HARTINGTON. "F. T. BARING. -S. HERBERT. "EDWARD ELLICE. "T. MILNER GIBSON. "T. E. HEADLAN." "GEO. ISYNG. ♦so Grams. Cbt Court. The Queen, attended by the Hoe. Beatrice Byng sad Lord Colville, visited the Bechar of Kent Kiterdsy eftetnooa, at Clsrenre House, St. Junes's. TM Prtn.c Consort rode on horseback in the waning, at tealcd by hie E torrry In Waiting. JIM Roysl Highness presided in the afterncon at a meeting of the Commission for memoliag and rummaging the Fine Arta, is the re-building the Palace of Westminster. The Prince Contort arrived at the Pekes of Westminster, at 3 o'cledr, &Sanded by Captain the Hon. D. do Roe. The Commladoners prompt ware the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Carlisle, Earl Stanhope, the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Hall, end Sir Bwejonin Hawes. The Secretary, Sir Charles L. Eastlake, attended. The meeting trnke up soon titer 4 o'clock. The Quern and Prises Consort, acoampanied by the Prin cesses Alice sod Helena, honoured the performance ►t the Adelptti Theatre last evening with their presence. The Royal suite =islet,' of the Comore, of Celedon, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, the Earl of erularn, Lord Colville, and Captain the Hon. D. do Res. The Dachala of Cambridge visited the Duchess of Kent yerterday. A deputation from the Chamber of Commerce, Dublin, 'assisting of Mr. Vance MA'. Mr. Croathwatt, presi dent; Mr. Codd, lion. S ecreta ry; Mr. Parker, end Mr. Weasels had on interview with the Chancellor of the Er • chequer yesterday, et his oflUal residence in Downing fleet. ;il -- depntition of the iehabitsais of Greenwich, Kent, upon the .utject of a railway through the town, had en interview with Lord J. Moaners, at ilos oilier of her Majesty's Work. sad Public Buildings. yowarday. The depatation «insisted of Mr. Charles J. Ciwtter, She Rev. J. H. Knox, Mr. J. Robcrte, Mr. F. W. Timer, Mr. B. Mitchell. Mr. G. All warlb, Mr. F. Ward, Mr. Z. Parr, Mr. H. J. Herds, Mr. T. Burton, Mr. W. linialsr, Mr. J. Allworth, Mr. Lan cheater, Mr. Gramm Cartier, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Holloway, Mr. W. Gurley Smith, Mr. B. Low, Mr. S. Noble, Mr. C. ABwortb, and Mr. Edmore. A cissna -. laTieo¢ ti;; ;;1414A of Bt. Strpheres Now Rhumb, spiudfielda had Mao en interview with Lord John Manners reterdev. The devoted= coseiated of Mr. Robert Han- Lay, M P., the Rev. John Pattesoo, Mr. William Coda", Mr. T. P....8e1t0n, and Mr. Alemeder Frew. . . . _ ~Dersttchea were rtreelZi alitteCTior;ial 7 ogiel, yesterday, hesthe (ilovemors of Coyle. sad Hess Kong. Deepatches wee meat to the Lard High Commissioner of the kolas lelasda, sad the Gaversere of Malta mad the Heath Asseise Province& (110/1 LAST N1C11tt . ..4 0.41111TIL) TIE OPINING OF PARLIAMENT.-I.OID GREAT CZAMBILLAIIeII.OFFICZ, WISTMINSTES, JUNI 3.—A1l peeress, cs announcing their intention of befog =ea the occasion of the opening of par ea Tuesday, the 7th lowest, mill have Sem reserved for them in the Ilotue of Lssle, if the ustouccement be made at this Aloe before five o'clock ore Monday, the 6th i nstant.' Pews' eldest eons will bare tickets for tb• peers' eldest cone' box forwarded to tiles, spot %Awes or personal application et the once. No atranters cat be adopted except by a ticket from Use Lord (hest Cheaberlats. The doom will be opened at twelve ethnic WILLOVGIter De EitCANT, U.C. FOOKIGN-OrTICZ, JUttc I.—nu Queen hes been radon, pleated to appolot the Honimroble Hoary George Elliot, bet Nl.jaety's Rani Extraordinary sett Mahler Plenipotentiary to the Klog of Denmark. to remind to Naples on s modal mina= to nonvey her Makett's con wrstolittlono to t►e King of the Two /twilit, amble liejesty's aoseelon to the throes. DOWNING-ATRICT, JUNE 3. Moarrom BAT.— TIN Clasen has been plowed to erect the distritt el Moreton Bay, New Bonk Welts, into a separate culcay, to be celled the colony of Clesensland ; and to appoint So George Fer- Dawes, Y C M. 0., to be Csrais.oeneral sad tn•Cbisf in sad over the said oolouy and its deptadenefes. flee Majeety ban also been pleased to meantime the said sew cutesy to be a bishop's sal and diocese, to be caged the liabocrie of Brisberte ; sad to appoint the Reverend Edward Wyndham Tureen, D.D., to be ordained and twoerrated bishop of the said see. Ist %No or Sr. HILIDIA.-Ha lintesty hes further bon pleased to ecestitate the Weed of at. Helena to tea Whop's ets sad diocese. to be caned the Lialsoptie of St. Helens, and to appoint the Reversed Piers Cstrelsy Mathis% D.D., to be cedinaed acd ccassersted bishop of the aid see. lile Ezoollookey tis Aosboondor of Fromm mod the Cent= fi Pwigry low onived at tho radios= of the reseet, Natality, Albert-gate Home, from ruff. The Earl and Countess of Leven and Melville and doe Ladies Lss& Morale here arrived et Heattie's Hotel, ATheerrie-earear. Visesetat mad Vixoustass Galway bays arrived at Abscers Hall, 7, chnri•stnet. Viasiesst sad Viacoaataas Doaaraila have arrived at Cloddy:: lIoNI, freva holm!. We in authorised to state that Lady Emily Haakel'e um, eaamaccel fee Tusks at xt, le aamoittably peopowd. Bir James and Lady Matheson have returned to their MI lazgatftsd. Lady Bereaford has aimed in Portland-place from Pula übd Marmilke. Sir I. Fowell Buxton has arrived at the Oatlands Park Hbei. The Right Hop. Sidney Herbert and Mr.. Her bert bare arrived at their town residence from Wilton. Lord hE Reesen ranted Mr. Herbst t day or two before lid departure for Lmidoet. The Couatees of D.rby gave a tall list eveaiog at tMril miliaoB a do First Lori of the Treasury ia. Dronloyeessol. Thal Royal Higlossmatho DuchoodCam betty and !views Roy licoosnoi the roust= with their etemaaay, aniCag altocily alter II o'clock. His Royal Memo the Dubs of Cooingly' woo among the early wr- Milo. Aimed Ober eletigaiehed visitors tors wan pew seat:—His lintoon Prise, Moho Manned (son of Thgee aeltaa) std Petheererese larkble SWIM Mathew !den Preasrkk of tiotorho, Timms Musty'', Eni., Clerk of the Crown for Illge. i eggehaed Cr ,ws &toff. r DuWla , and 801,cio,r he Ile Thew, is lona, ripe William Karunfs, Rao., sapaeurested. NAPLES. We (Times second edition) have received the fol lowing telegram from our correspondent at Naples : • "NAPLES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. " Baron Hubner arrived here yesterday evening. "The semains of the late King were interred this morning. " Everyone is going to the palace to congratulate the new King. " AU is tranquil." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Om& out ow PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. For the first time since the Emperor has been at the theatre of war the Afoniteur contains no despatch from head-quarter,. The Pays infers from this ex oeptional silence of the official journal, which has naturally been a fruitful theme of random conjecture all the mooning, " that the forward movement so clearly foreshadowed during the last few days went on yesterday." This reasoning suggests that the Emperor must have left Vercelli, and that his head quarters ►re at this moment at some spot beyond the range of telegraphic communication. The Pays goes on to say :—" The respective positions of the belligerent armies seem to indicate that an important engagement is at baud. Perhaps at the very mo ment that we write these lines the allied armies have inscribed a new victory upon their glorious flags." All the latest telegrams accredited in Paris tend to show that Garibaldi has more than retrieved the reverse which, according to Vienna despatches for warded to London, he suffered for an instant. The Prose, observing upon the fact of his having re-en tered Como, lays : Fortune certainly follows the footsteps of this celebrated chief, who it as ab'e as eat nprising, and who seems to be admirably acquainted with the strategical map of this past of Lombardy. There eta be no doubt that his audacious menthes are the malt of well-considered calculations. Ilia basis of operations appears to be established in conformity with the tree principles of war, and his macho remind one et those of Marshal Huh in the Valteline, at the begin ning of the 17th Notary, and those of General Leconrbe, in Muter t f the denies on the banks of the Lego Maggiore, and than shays sore of • retreat in are of failure, he throws his bold partisans upon the Austrien e AMU!, attacks them at every oppot tune moment sad fella back when he finds himself opposed toe superior force. Some correspondents wrote from Montebello an account of General Benret's " magnificent funeral" there. The fact is that his body was brought home. It arrived at Toulon on May 30, and was forwarded by railway to his native place, Larivier, in the depart ment of the Bu Rhin. The Bonne opened quietly, and afterwards became rather animated. The Reute retrograded in sym pathy with the considerable fall in Console, then revived, and closed rather firm at 63fr. for cask, and 62fr. Ode, for amount, with a rise of 20c. and 400. Mobilier rose bfr. The Orleans railway rose bfr.; Lyons and Southern, 7fr. each ; and the other lines about 2fr. 60c. The Marquis Antonini, the Neapolitan envoy to the courts of France and England, had an interview with Count Walewski this morning. A provincial journal, La France astral*, says th►t two nephews of the celebrated Vendean general, 1)e Charstte, were lately officers in the Duke of Modena's army; but that finding themselves in hostility to the Franco-Sardinian thg, they resigned their commissions. Intelligenoa has been received from the Darda nelles to the 25th ult. :—" The French frigate the Pomone yesterday chased the Austrian schooner Madonna Amounts (cargo rags), front Constantinople for Barcelona; also another Austrian vessel, sup posed either Boons Giulia or Nicola (rye), from Con stantinople for England : to avoid capture both ran ashore on the coast of Troy. The Pomona captured and towed into Tenedos an Austrian barque, name unknown." A letter in the Sit' ele, dated Vercelli, May 30, says that Garibaldi, on being told that ths Austrians having laid their heads upon one a his followers broken down by fa tigue, neer Vanes, bad Mug him up to the nearest tree, exclaimed, " The cowards! I will sift this story to the bot tom, and of I find it true, I will shoot every Alone= officer that I have made primmer:" THE UNITED STATES. (IT =nee mar muse sitAolorric rums Ara.) (710 X 0171 OWN LIVERPOOL, B►raan►r. The steamer Persia, from New York, 23th ult., arrived here early this morning. She brings 233 passenger., and the extraordinary amount of 3,007,000 dollars specie on freight. The steamer City of Baltimore, hence, reached New York on the 23rd, and the North America arrived at Quebec same day. Messrs. }Jargons . , Brothers, of New York, one of the oldest and most respectable houses in that city, had suspended, being unable to meet their accept ances for the Tehuantepec Company. Messrs. Meyer end Stucken had also suspended, and a Bos ton telegram states that a large drug house in that city had failed. Walker, the filibuster, ha d landed at Acaptilca, one of the Mexican forts on the Pacific, at the head of three hundred men. Nothing was known as to his designs, but it was supposed that he would join the ranks of the liberal party. The news from Utah is again threatening. A collision between the United States troops and the territorial militia was expected. The governor was determined to oppose the entrance of the troops into Salt Lake city. A movement was in progress in New York for chartering vessel., for Genoa, and to load them with provisions, tobacco, whiskey, &c., for the belli gerents. Money wee in moderate demand. Rates were firm but not higher. Sterling exchange was irregular. The quotations range from 1094 to 1104. Stocks were dull and irregular. Closing quotations:— Illinois Central shares, 63 to 3 ; Erie, 74 to 4 ; New York Central, 711 to 4. Illinois Central Bonds, 78 to 4. The weekly bank statement shows a gain of nearly a million dollars in the specie reserve. Cotton was more active and Ic. higher. Receipts of the week 26,000 bales. Exports to Britain 34,000. Flour, wheat, and corn altogether lower and dulL Provisions dull, particularly pork, but no quotable reduction. Coffee, sugar, and molasses were lower. Freights depressed. Tobacco dull. NEW ORLEANS, SfAT 23. Cotton quiet ; middling 114. Sterling exchange, 109/ to 110. The Nord of Brands affirms that the Empress Eugenie has received an autograph letter from Quetta Vic toria, in which the sovereign el Chest Britain gives expres sion to the sympa'hetic feelings she entertains towards her Majesty as a regent charged by the Emperor el , h high aid responsible functions, and 1111 a wife whom husband is run ning the tisks of battle. The Princes Nicholas and Eugene de Leuchten tan, sons of the Prisms' Mary, sister of the Emperor of Rusk, arrived on Monday evening at Pratt's New London lon, and proceeded the following morning to Torquay, while they propel staying daring the months of June and July. His Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe Coburg sad salts arrived-0y train last evening, en resit* for the Con tinent. His royal highness Teo:mined at the Lord Warden Hotel until his departure. . _ A letter horn Naples, in the Rord, says:—" The new King and his young Queen have taken their first car riage drive in the 'warms of Chistamonte ; they were accompanied by the Queen Mother and Count de Trani. The object of this promenide reema to have been to prove that complete union exists in the royal family, and to efface the bad efleit produced by the demonstrations in the provinces in favour of Coast Trani." The infant to whom the Duchess de Nlontpensier ha. just given birth is the alt child, but the first sea of his royal highness. The Piedmontesc Gazette, confirming the state ment that the King was in vain reatrained by the Zonart from entering the thickest of the fight, adds that General do Let:marmots had a home seriously wounded under him. The King having stopped on the Sold before two volunteers who were mortally woondtd, he addressed a few words of conso lation to them, when one of them said, it Sire, I regret d iog is the drat battle l" and the other, "Sire, deliver this poor Italy !" The well-selected library of some sixteen thousand volumes of the late Rev. John Wiford, known end eieeerned in every circle of book-buyers, will be Fold by Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson towards the end of the prevent reason. Mr. Mitford's miniatares,bramas, statuary, and his picture* (and they ars not uninipeetent) will be sold by the same well-known firm in July. "The library is in every respect," says the] lludrist. di Londe. News, "one of the most inapor tint tied the hemmer of the anedoseer has been 1 1 called on to relater slime Queen Victoria came to the crown." We (Literary Gazette) hear with great Widen- Con that a arisen& fund le to Ls inaugurated shortly on • similar plea to the Literary Fund. It is under the considers lion of the Royal 80c!ety at tho prevent time. The testimonial to J. Balmat, the Alpine guide, emulating from the councE of the Royal Society, has es. awned the form of • photographic apparatus. Bilmat has received histructions in the art of photography, and he hopes to am his apparatus in localities only acceisible to practised mountaineers Nke himself. Sir John Bowriog is preparing for the press an account of his late visit to the Philippine Islands, in B.M. derma Magicians., with special refoience to the parts of Leeboadr, Hullo, and Sad, which have lately been opened t. he assign commerce. (PROM OUR errata TURIN, MAY 3L As I was coming back from Anna I heard of the success oar national army had obtained on the Seals- I hastened to the telegraph office to send you the news, which I hope has not been delayed, as is often the case just now,' The victory of Paleer*, nobly won by the Piedmontese army, is more important than that obtained at Montebello. Not only was the fight in itself of greater magnitude, for the enemy was strongly entrenched at Can.lino, Vinzag- lio, and Palestro, but in a military point of view' it is to be considered as an able menceuvre of our army. It would be impossible for me to send you a correct account of this' splendid action, for we are still wanting the official report from King Victor Emmanuel's head- ' quarters. I will endeavour, however, to lay before ' your readers a short account which was given to me by a young Piedmontese officer who has just arrived from the camp. Yesterday I told you that after the occupation of Robbio by two Austrian divisions of General Stadion's come d'armte, Marshal Nougats d'Hilliers was ordered to retire from the positions of Casteggio, Montebello, and Vpghere. This was the signal for our general offensive movement. The head-quarters of our gallant King had been removed from Occimisno to Vercelli during the evening of the day before yesterday. Orders were despatched in the course of the night, and on Monday morning the ad vanced guard of his Majesty, under the command of General Cialdini, crossed the Sesia at Borgo Vereelli. This advanced guard was composed of the 10th Regiment of the line, one battalion of Bersag lieri, and Royal Piedmontese Lancers ' with two field batteries. The King, followed by the whole of his army, crossed the Sesia by a bridge of boats erected at a place near romans, almost opposite to Castelnovello. One column marched boldly on the position of Vinzsglio, which, beside being on an elevated ground, was strongly fortified by the enemy. IThe shock was terrible. A whole brigade was posted ' there, with ten field guns and two howitzers, to wait the assailants. General Cialdines column was the first to reach the scene of action. It was received by a shower of bullets, which carried death through its lines. The brave general did not hesitate an instant, and as soon as his men got within twenty paces of the entrenched camp of the enemy they rushed boldly towards it and assaulted it at the point of the bayonet. The Austrians stood their ground well, as they were supported by the reserve, which was pouring from the road leading to Vinzsglio and Cssalino. The fight was then • terrible one, and Cialdini would have perhaps been obliged to retreat had it not been that a second brigade was despatched to support him. Two battalions of the new comers were ordered to follow Cialdini's men, and in less than an hour the enemy were completely routed and obliged to retreat towards Novara. The rush of our troops had been so sudden that the enemy was obliged to leave in our possession a number of masketsbesides a great many prisoners and wounded. Whilst this was going on on our extreme left the enemy posted at Cantina was attacked by a third brigade, which, after an hour of hard fighting, was obliged to retire in disorder. By this time the main body of our army, which had crossed the Sesia on three bridges of boats at Pravolo, Candia, and Lanzoaco, had effected its movement, and, divided into two columns, began the attack at Pa lestro. This small village, which slopes down towards the river, bad been strongly fortified by General ZobeL If lam correctly intormed, it was defended by a division, with 20 field guns and 4 howitzers. As the ground of the slope was still muddy from the effect of the heavy rains of the pre vious night, it was almost impossible for men to assault it. They succeeded at last; and after two hours of hard fighting, the position was carried at the point of the bayonet and the enemy completely routed. Two guns, 200 muskets, and a great many prisoners and wounded, were taken by our army during this brilliant action. I am not yet able to send you the exact number of our laser, but, as you may easily imagine, they must have been very heavy. The only name which has been mentioned to me is that of Captain Cages, a very distinguished officer of the artillery. During the evening the Emperor, who had gone to Vercelli, went to pay a visit to one King, at his head-quar ters of Torrione. This morning the fight became general ; and if I am correctly informed, General MacMahon has already crossed the Po at Sale, and routed the enemy at Cambio and Pieve del Cairo. I do not know what is going on on our extreme right, but I suppose Marshal Baraguay-d'Hilliers is keeping a close eye on the Austnans posted at Caoatiema, Cuteggio, and Stradella. A glance at the map will enable you to see the importance of the occupation of Palestro , Ceaalitio, and Vinzsglio. I We may likewise threaten Novara and Mortara; and by Vigevauo, Gambato, and Oarlaseo, attack the Austrian positions, and force the passage of the Tessin. In my opinion it will be a short affair, and in a few days, if successful, our King . will date his proclamation either from Milan or Pavia. Gari baldi is still at Lecco unmolested. The whole of Varese, Como, Tramezzo, Lecoo, and Valtelina pro- vinces, are in insurrection. They have proclaimed Victor Emmanuel their king. lam obliged to close my letter as the post time is at hand. To-morrow you shall hear from me, and I hope to send you more Interesting and detailed information. • It appeared In the &rpm's of Thursday es ening. DEATH or SIR C. C. FAIRLIIL—We have to an nounce the death of Sir Charles Cuaingham Fairlie, in the 79th year of his age. The first baronet was Muter of the Wert' to James VI. of Scotland. The fifth mourned Ms maternal name of Fairlie, in addition to his patronymic, Cuningham. UNIFORM MUSICAL PITCH.—A private meeting of a number of leading acientific :nee, and those interested in mask, both is prof. Si ire and amateurs, was held at the home of the &tidy of Arts yesterday, by invitation of the council of that society, for the purpose of clacussieg the propriety of adopting in this country • uni form hunted pitch, as has born recently done in France. The Rev. Dr. W h ewell, F.R.S., Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, presided: and among those present were the Earl of Cawder, the Earl of Wortmorelsnd, Sir George Smart. the Dean of Hereford, Lord Gerald Fitzgerald, the Rev. J. B. Cox, Rev. J. T. Driffield, Rev.T. A. Cooke, Dr. Arnett, Dr. Wylde, Meer. J. Benedict, 11. Magma R. Bewley. H. F. Chorley, George Cooper , F. Davison, J. Ell., Otto and Madame Goldschmidt, H. Oriesbach, Ifogarth, P. Hopkins, John Halleb, J. Kohler, B. J. Uncoils, B. C. Lunn, G. Mataler, A. Nicholson, W. Poole, Lindsay Moyer, C. A. Wornunt, ko., &e. SOCIETY OF APOTHICARIES.—At a meeting of the Court of Examiner/ on Thursday the following gentle. men, having reseed the necessary examination, were at matted licentiates of the Society of Apothecaries, YiT., Messrs. Jobe James Chappell, Axmouth, Devonshire (M.R.C.B , 1857); John Sides Davies, Oarretry, ea hire; Climb a Fennell, Bromley, Kent; Edward Pete'', Lords; Heavy Polk, Southampton (M.R.C.B. 1867); Thomas Slee man Read, Deleon, Cornwall; and Jas. Stevenson, Totem., I Devon. At the same court Messrs. Richard D.vr, Chum 'leigh. Dirconithire; Henry Hudson, Newport, Yorkshire; end Edgar Be-kit Truman, The Poultry, Nottingham, passid their first examination. --- NON-INTERVENTION MEETING AT SHEFFIELD.— Oa Thursday evening et public meeting was held at Sheffield, caseate' by the Mayor, on the subject of the posi.ioa to be token by England in the presont It than war. A resolution In favour of neutrality was a lopped, and en address to her M +tidy founded thereon unanimously agreed to. THE POLICE OF LlVERPOOL—Yesterday (Fri day) about 400 of the Liverpool police underwent a l rah weary dr;ll by Major Ore*, the head cnnet•ldr, previous to their general Inspection by Colonel Woodford. The re mainder are to be drilled to-day (Saturday). Several mem hereof the watch committee, is well assume military nem. were pre.e..t, and the evolutions were unanimously praised. It wu remarked that it the police were /1/teed with rides they would form abJut the mat effective ride corps the town could poetess. ILartvXST PHOSPECTS.—Having traversed during the pa-t week enemy of the western sad midland oonnties, we are able to say that the country generally has rarely at this I season exhibited a hoer promise. Our grain trope are generally of good odour, sad well covering the ground; wheat is ahead everywhere strong and dark, and barley awl nits are generally full of leaf, and solllcisatly forward. Perhaps the sandier parts of Cheshire should to exempted as suffering over all its tate sown sprits, corn from meat of rain. But on th• more cliyey hads in that county nothing can look finer thus the wheat crop sad the potato coop, and the abundant growth of grass in the postures. la laorthstup tonehire enl Bedfordshire, stain, the granite Is everything that could be wished.—Gardtscri Chrolaide. ITALY. SARDINIA. 11BW SUBMARINE LINES 01' TELBGR4.III We understand that the manufacture of the new cable which is to be laid by the Submarine Tel*. graph Company between Boulogne and Folkestone will be completed in about a fortnight, when se. rangementa will be made for its submersion, with a view to messages being sent through on th e 16th of July. It will be about 26 miles in length, and will have six conducting wires—one of which la to be devoted solely to the transmission of message * between the London Stock Exchange and th e Faris Boone. The frequent delays which hu e occurred in the service between Paris and Lond on involve so vexatious a hindrance to business that th e rumours that obstacles are interposed by the British government to the present extension of the corn. parry 's undertaking provoke a good deal of attention, It might, perhaps, be useful were this point venti. toted a little in the House of Commons. Were the sense of the mercantile community taken, its verdict would assuredly be that the greater the facilities for communicating with the vast body of our customers on the Continent the better. Another important operation about to be carried out by the Submarine Telegraph Company is the laying of a telegraphic cable of three wires from Weybourne, in Norfolk, to Tonning, on the cow of Denmark. The cable will be 388 miles in length, 330 miles of which are now completed, and are being coiled on board a steamer lying off the wharf of Messrs. Glees, Elliot, and Co., at Greenwich. An offer made by the Submarine Company to let this cable touch at Heligoland has, thus far, not been accepted by government, although all official messages could be transmitted from that island t o England at the trifling cost to the country of 250/. per annum. The contractors are to complete the system to Denmark by the end of the present month, so that the line may be open for public messages by the middle of July. A .VYSTBRI CLEABBD UP. MALTON, THURSDAY RYTURROON, The most intense excitement wu awakened et Melton this morning, by a report of the finding of the body of Mr. Jennings in the river l)erwent. The report was at first regarded with discredit; it was, however, correct. It appears that Joseph Bowman, a shepherd in the employ. meet of Mr. John Bielby, of Ifspersykewhouse about three miles from Mahon (up the river) was following his avoca tion yesterday learning, and when os the banks of the river saw the body of a man laid across the root of a tree on the opposite bank. Bowman procured some cord, which he weighted, and succeeded in drawing the body to the Egger sykes aide of the water. Although mealy six mon'he have elapsed sines the disappearance of Mr. Jennings, the features of the corpse were easily recognised. Mr. Beilby corn eal:infested with the polios at Melton,' when they, together with the solicitor of the deceased and two surgeons, at once went to the plane where the body was found. The body was got out of the water and laid upon the bank, when it was found to be greatly advanoed in decomposition ; the clothes also being much torn and roomed with mud. This latter eircumetanos indicates that the body has been a keg period on the bed of the river ; but there was no eppe armee of any weight having been attached to cause it to remain under water for so long a time. A Wrote-her was procured, on which the body was pieced, the exhalations having by this time become very i ifenaive, and the body itself very black in colour. Messrs. W. W. T. Colby, sue. geons, assisted by Superintendent Ord, of tho pore., force, proceeded to divest deceased of his remaining clothing, in the pockets of which were found the pipers and rate-books beloeging to the pariah of Burythorps, but no eche whatever. The body, so far as the medical men could diliown, exhibited no sign of violence ; but there were bruises on one side, which seemed to have been caused by the root of the tree again which the body was found. Deceased wee earned by relays of men along the bank of the river to Old Mallon, whore it awaits a coroners Mimes. A vast crowd had assembled to meet it. The ;man, Bowmen, of course claims the reward of 501. offered for the recovery of the holy ; the remaining 601. offered by government being limited to the proof of the murder. How deceased really got in the water, especially so many miles up the stream, is of course a mystery. TILE Roy. ML SPURGEON'S NEW CHAPEL.—On Wednesday a specimen of the design for the windows of the new chapel proposed to be sleeted on an area of ground at the junction of St. George's and the Kennington-rade, Surrey, was exhibited upon a portion of the site on which the sacred editla is proposed to Le erected. The epecirotit is of the gothic style of architecture. SUICIDE AT THE LIVERPOOL WORKHOUSE, w= Margaret Williams, an innate of the Liverpool wirkhouss destroyed her life on Thursday by precipitating herself from a window four stories high. Since her admission (on the 23rd Apt il) she hes been In low spirits, chiefly on account of the condition of her husband, who is at prawn a prisoner is Kirkdale gaol, charged with so assault upon hid female child, 8 yeas of age. • • • • - • - EVICTION INTOAx.—A case has just occurred at Tinto which has canted great excitement in the neighbour hood, and Is deer:gibed in widely different colours by the catholic and protestant Irish newepaperc It appears that certain premises In Team belonging to Lord Plunket, the protestant Bishop of Timm, have been for some time past occupied by a catholic institution called the Christian Brothers' Schools. Thopreasisee were held under an ordinary bishop's lease. The Wm having expired, lard PI unket's agent took the nitwit steps to recover possession. On the Erothers refugiog to give up possession the sheriff attempted t) take it, but was resisted by a crowd of people, and. says Saunders, "was received with a volley of kenos. Mr. Straiten, the Bishop's steward, was struck and cut in the head, and other, also werestenck." A memorial of the inhabitants bee been presented to Lord Plunket, preying that the lease may be renewed to the Christian Brethren. The Freeman's Ina, ad moment. the cue as one of great hardship, end publishes • bog correspondence between the Brethren and the Bishop', agent, to which it invites "the attention of the legislating end the public." A WEALTHY PAttPlm—A woman named Janet Brawn, who for &considerable time bad been receiving pares chial relief, died about • fortnight ago at St. Ninians. Os marching her house a pass-book was found in which there wee credit to the extent of 1001. On a further search there wore found ban! receipts to the extent of 180/., and 161. lodged in • bank In town—ill all 2961. The proper authm s have, of course, talons cognisance of the matter.—lforth British Daily Mail. NARROW E4CArE..-011 Wednesday last, Y the 10.30 p.m. down train was coming from Ozenholine, on its way to Kendal, when about a quarter of a mile from Ownholnse, fa consequence of tlte door flying open, a link child who was koldng out of the window was thrown foee ward cm the rails. The mother, in a Vats of alarm, in vinetively jumped out after it, and another lady in the acme carriage was only prevented from following he esample by being forcibly held back by a gentleman pameng.r. The train was stopped es soon as possible, and thy two unfortunates picked up. The child, we are happy to nay, was found not to have auatained soy injury, except the viphtest possible Muse, but the shoulder of the mother wag ditiorated. Mr. Longmire, surgeon of this town, um in stoutly sent for, and fortunately happened to be at home. Strh nasiatanes wee rendered as the mots required, end the p , rtier, who belong to Preston, were enabled to return thither by the 1.66 Irsin.—Bitsdal )(crony. A Cow WITH A WOODEN 1.1/G.—A cow beloog " " - loginlL:. Donn, farmer, of 'trifled Lodge, tear Sethi. had one of her foes legs broken on Martinmea day La, by the kick of a horn. The beast was atkaded by a perms from Itiecoll upto Marcia last, when Mr. Dunn applied to Mr. Shaw, veterinary surgeon, of Stillingthet, who said that nothing short of amputation would effect a cure. Mr. Shaw operated on the 4th of March, she calved a tins calf a week before, and she brought it up as well sa two lamb. ; and now that the animal possums the advantage of a wood, n leg, she has been turned out to vats, and makers a wenderfni shift for herself. — York Iterold. Tire Bop DrTT.—We are glad to hear that there is n•rw almost a eerlsinty that tie same arrangement will be male as that of last year. On Wednesday the neceaity of some inch interpretation of the Chancellor's note was laid before Mr. Prearly the chairman of the board of inland revenue, and without going into the detail, of the interview. It wry be sated that there is no doubt but that an ofErtial weifteetioa bottle above effect will be made in a few days: Maidstone Jouroat RUGELEY GREAT Honer: FAIR. This well known mart for the sale of hereto has been belt during the week, and has rivalled, if not excelled, any of its vedette• sore, both for the number of borate brought into the tows. and also tor the amount of basins transacted. In oddities to several foreign purchasers, many dealers, oho hue attended the Die frr yearn have alor bought largely. The m• at valuable solute's were purchased on Monday and Tuesday: the highest price given was for a very leeward hone, gold by Mr. P. rkin, of L. ncdon, and which, after pssaleg through two or three dealers' hands, realised upwards of 2001. Mr. Gethisg, of Newark, also bleated DM guineas in a purchase, shale tea no doubt prove remunerative ; sad revere! otter va!tielle eniur,ls realized vices ranging from 1001 to 160;. each. Tice demand for troop hones tow been very pert, and anieenle al this tried, Err both home and (mega service, have bees eagerly /ought for and high prices g yen. Mat of toe more valuable horses here beau brought to the elation in cans, and sent off in the same way after having been fold. Neiliy 2909 rd-clam animals were despatched in this w ey on Wed' sada, and Thursday evening'. Y.sweday (I ridgy) the trade slackened ; still a large number of good bone. ebsaged hands. Today (Saturday) the supply of •` all IC er pecte4 to be very large, more particularly Srr coin and trek and Welsh ponie•, which Fee madly brought in droves. The fair on Monday nett will be of a general character, fa both homes and able, and, ea that will be the leer will (lure with what is known as the '• leant* for. Staffordshire stdoeti.lr. - Unlinii•••m•