The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-07 00:00:00

HARMONIUMS NEW 110DEL— =AM em oa, ai. iforosa, gm expre.O• TO CO R R ESPOND ENT S. Liewtleemato Weeded tor " The Iztwen," Landes Imolai= mart be ea the Ogee. 10, Boaverireentet, by TIN es the hey at pubbatdoz. &tlo7‘lll C i ttatT a a ß liliCTlOl l . Mom Mem n teniarVEMN.S: PILMMIL PO EM IJI T TES rims. lb. 11 Itim eel eri I= WT11110.1? rirs—comme al T. tfi oa li l ltA *ft 1. Tansid J, e ar y b 111 La idi m -TES or D .-Da4 ?NI 111 01 11. JoilL /Ds. C 10 0 ,44 1110. aid /MU O. 110000. EMI WATS& ALT LONDON =IDOL, r.. r im. 74. en& ft. Us. LONDON. fIIU3ZDAY, JULY 7. Tits last act of the gnat Su isrus class las jest eland by a vorchet is favour of Lord CHILI/61'01W bit a goodies of law as to the legal liability of essasol has mill to be discassell at Westagasisr. It is seldom {steed that sightseers is the Loadsassap sea have the chance of beholding ehaisseellsre, Judges in Ordinary. sad es en thief Jostler, in their sebee put apes their defence is a witsawbox. It is as rare for as aspiring lawyer to have so excellent as apportusity of distiagelshiag himself as the essasel of Mr*. Se tarts hid on Tuesday. The ewe of that lady. w►ew hose is already Swam Is •n the ►oa►s,' would have made the repitatios of suay uses. l'afoennately it ►as oely farniebed casclue.ve proof that intemperance of language and essalact may aratialies the highest ability. Bat although the important legal questions raised by this action against Lord CHILLM•FOID might cer tainly have bees discussed mach man calmly, and more effectively, it is impossible to regret that they have Men brought before a court of justice. Hence. forth, ender', whatever may be the opinion ea to the pecuniary liabilities eta counsel to his client, it will be impossible for any counsel to set as Lord ClitLX.. rola acted towards Mrs. Swint VI. I. alit the au thority of the client has been granted, no gentleman at the Blf will now venture to enter into a compro mise°, to abandon a case. It is now thoroughly understood that clients by retalning counsel do not at the same time ►urrender all their rights and all their discretion. Howeter absurd or perverse a client may be, it is now conclusively settled that the authority of counsel does not (stead to ignoring the client's wishes and binding him to stipulations against his will. On the other hand, the CHIEF BtRI , N is probably right in his opinion that so long as a counsel acts to the best of his judgment and without any corrupt motive, no action will lie against him. It is now clear law that a compromise entered into against a client's will does not bind him; but it will probably be at the same time held that such an act is not ac. notable, and that no damages can be recovered from the counsel who has attempted to exceed his autho rity. Nor, indeed, seeing the peculiar pontioa of a barrister towards his client, does it appear how it should be otherwise. There meme little doubt that Lord CatiNettiati in rocking the arrangement which he did, acted with the beet iatentione, and probably adopted the mast advisable coarse. 'I he other counsel supported him in hie opinion that Ire. Syrtis:l would be defeated, and the Lou, CHIEF JUSTICE, who was engaged on the other side, ooncurred. It would be idle, therefore, to lead any countenance to the very improbable and somewhat indecent allegation that engagements elsewhere had anything to do with Lord CIIELMSFORD'S anxiety for a settle ment. Bat at the setae time it is abundantly clear that Lord CHELM+FORD was thoroughly aware of Mrs. Swist►an's refusal to compromise the mute, and It is equally clear that in acting contrary to her wishes and arreagiog the matter his Lordship acted in a manner in which only the irresponsible chiefs of the Bar would venture to act. Indeed there can be no doubt that until this ease of Mrs. Ges liti EN the great leaders were too much in the habit of adopting an arbitrary tone of dictation which was becoming intolerable. If Mrs. Bwixix.vt had done nothing else by her persietesee than cheek this disposition, she would have demurred well of the unfortunate class involved in law suits. Nor is there any doubt that of late 'compel are mach less disposed to carry arrangements with a high hand than they used to be. Put this famous ewe of Mrs. *NINTH; has not only taught counsel a metal Issue. it has also con ferred upon judges a similu benefit. Arrange swots and refugee:es are favourite themes of judicial eloquence ; nor is it unusual to gad suitors driven to adopt suggestions from the Bench which their better judgment oppom, not only because of the exposes which they entail, but became their re gatta are often unsatisfactory. Judges are but mortal, sad every person of common sense at once under stands the dioadrantage of having his case tried by • man who la hungry, tired, or out of humour. To reject the advice of one who thinks himself entitled to offer it, is always somewhat dangerous ; but to reject tie while of a judge on the bench, and to compel ►im, against hie wW, to write down evidence and listen to aroma's, which in his opinion he might be spared,is too perilous for an anxious litigant. With • surly submission he generally succumbs, and concludes the compromise or betakes himself before the arbitrator. No one, of course, can approve of the gram attack made by that hopelessly intemperate advocate. Mr. Kax it Dr, upon SirCnessn ELL CRUS 'II /Ai., in the very count of the declaration. But at the same time it is abundantly clear that that very learned person clearly intimated an opi nion as to the probable malt of the trial which was then pending that he did this whilst sitting on the bench, and in the course of • private conversation between himself and Lord Chelmsford. Nltirtoser it a abundantly clear that the same learned person .hilt a judge of the Com mon P:rea sew no impropriety in discussing cases which were actually proceeding before him, and of expressing has opinion as to their probable mutt at the dinner table. It is certainly painful to remark upon the cooeduct of, a man so deservedly eminent a* Sir C. Carmel lA_ But surely it must be highly inconeeeinst if not indecorous for a ledge to express any opinion as to the prospect of • cuss before it is concluded. There can be little doubt that in this case even load Citttmssontt was ommelerably ind•enced in his conduct when he ascertained the feeling of the presiding judge. And the fact that that feeling was communicated as • private friend amid only have impressed Lord ettenmsronn more deeply with its sincerity. There is so need to depreciate the immense importance of that good understanding which happily exists in this country between the Bench and the Bar. But the i.e.. which is being triad ought to bee forhiddea topic. Aid a Jody, might to refrain with the most Knife's' ere from expressing any opinion in favour of one aide or in favour of the other ; above all should he refrain, during any friendly intareeares with either counsel or suitor, tree Indolent In usy such iodiorret ion. Cbt Court. The Glenn held a Privy Cassell at flackiegham Palate yesterday Bluenooe. It v elteaded by the Prince Conant; Berl Granville, Lord President; Lord Campbell, the Lord Chancellor ; the Detail Argyll, Lord Privy Real; Vieseent Palmerston, First Lord cd the Treasury; Lord John Reeat, ffocooiary of State Use Foreign Lain; the Lilt Hon. Sidney Ile:bat, Secretory of State for Woe ; the Duke of Newmatle, &votary of Suite for the Coked.. ; Sir Charles Wood, Secretary of State for India; the Duke of illentereet, First Lord al the Admiralty; the Earl of RION Porneester-Gessral ; Vieroant Sydcay, Lord Chamberlain; and the Marquis of Allesbery, Master of the Horse. The Right Hoe. T. Milner Gibson was declared by the Qom la Coated President of the Board of Teed. Berl droheer, Groom of the Stole to the Priem Caw/; the But of Dec!., Coptaia of the Yeomen of th• Gwd Sir Willem Bela, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Com mon Phu; Vieroest Hwy, Truett:et of the Hottethold ; Lord ruby. Comptroller of the Hourobold ; sad Sit JAM,. Wahllll Colule. by amused of the Quin, were rerora of her llejereje meet heeeerettle Privy Cowbell. The Ildricatioe Cuterittee woe re-sppnisted. The Hoe. William fletkarst wee the Clerk of the Connell is melees. Earl Cfrsavilie, Viscount Pahnentos, the Due of New• meth and the Led Hun. &Amy Nrrtart bad audiences of the Qom. Majarty ettrodiod by Vi. Nagai eartlrroaw, Vice- Cibori.kis , Lord Casey, Lord ia Waiting ; sad Livat.- Geasal Berkaley Draamaad, Groom is Wsitiag. The Kinn et the laeleiene, the Ptlace Contort, and the Count et Tirane viailed the Royal Botaalcal Gardena, Re gesee.part, yereerdey .ii 4. Tr lama. *waded by Hoe. Mary Bolted sad Camel F. H. Seymour, Tilted Ike Duchies of Sutherland is the allegros, at Seagad-bovae. The Priam Consort ssil tbs Count of Flanders rode on bombed', snarled by dr Etrairrise is Waking. The Clams. hod • dinars party is the evening. The coat peaty iscludef the Klan of ths Helens, the Prises of Wales, We ['naves Alias. sad the Coast of Flaratere, the Prussian Minister, the Marquis sad Marchioness of Salis bury. the Eul aad Canter Delaware, the Esrl sad Coun ties Spencer, Vt., mat sad Viscountess Sydasy, Lord and Lady Wodrhonme, Right Has. Sir Chad.. sad Ledy )buy Wood, Right Hos. Hairy Fitzroy, Cotosel B,r Jots Douglas 09th Illblaanws), Colossi the Hos. H. Bruro, (\Joist Count de Moirlurrie, Dr. 'Coop], sad Major Banal Ths bead of the Royal Horse Guards Masada 1 during disuse. The Conan... of Wooden hae esotieled Viecontitee, Jocelyn as the Ltd, in Waiting to the Qom. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Trea sury in Dawning-street. The miniver, present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chan cellor, Earl Granville, the Date of Argyll, Sir O. C. Lewis, Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir C. Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir George Grey, the Duke of Somerset, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, and the Right Hon. C. I'. Villiers. A deputation roneisting of the Bail of Shaftesbury Lord ur Caltherpe, Lord A. Chrabla, M.P., Hot. A. F. K m uaird, l'., Sir FL Varney, Y.P. 14. Bagley, M.P. , Sir Morton Pero, M.P., Mr. City*, M.P .M, Mr. Arthur Mille, M.P., Mr. Bum,. M.P., Kr. I. Ball, M.P., Mr. Dan te% M.P., Mr. Honda, M.P., Mr. Black, M.P., Mr. Westlead, Si.?., Mr. Roam, M.P., Mr. Kershaw, M.P., Mr. Joha Bowery, President of the Wesleyan Conference ; Mr. attest Dowldate. late Pry mier of New South Wales; Mr. Gee. llaeleery, Mr. Robert Towns, Mr. J. R. Fits ' Feral!, from New Zealand; lter. Dr. Hook, Rev. Imo. Pratt, Rey. Geo. Debora, Re.. Wm. Arthur, Mr. R. Kingscote, Mr. Jeri. Mecdouald, Bev. F. A. West, Mr. W. htecurthur, Re.. J. Looms, Bor. W. B. Boyle. Mr. 0. C. Errol, M.P. Cuptein J. L. Stokes, R.N., Sir Andrew Agnew, Ba r t ., M.P., Kr. Aripiral Turner, M.P., Mr Frame Verney, Bart., Captain Nollotb, RN., sad RMS.. Admiral Tr Ater, had an interview with Lord Palmerston yesterday. A deputation from the Cotton Supply Almada tires. consisting of Mr. Hugh Marro, Mayor of Ashton eader-Lyne ; Mr. Thos. Mosley. Manchester; Mr. William Wanklyn, Bury ; and Mr. 0. IL Haywood, twittery of the 11.110Cidi012, sceimpatied the deputation to W lordship on the eubjett of the serspiene• of the Feriae bawds. A deputation on the 'tabled of sowing the soveretrtty of the Feejee Islands had at inrerview with Lord Jobs Rowell, at the Foreign-oface, yesterday. The Judicial C.earnitut of the Privy Connell set yester• day. As appeal from Canada, "Mote v. Montt" (part heard), was remained. . . iiiiiialtiti;atrerentelervl at the Colonial-aka, pet( relay, bon lb Governor ot Yalta. DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.— (Tins DAN.)—TRIA morning lisje•ty the King of the Baleen' sad the Coast of Flaadere took leave of her Illataiy, sad awe tearelling by spesial train to Tuobrtdge, to visit the Countess of Nattily, prorated to Dover, en rook to Brussels. DIFARTCRES FOR OSMORNE.—This moroing the younger branches of the royal family left Buckingham Pa lace, and travelled by special train to Portsmouth, where they mobarked rn board the Royal Fairy steam-boat for Ority me Hoare. I.le of Wight. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge, the Duihme of Cunt:gide, and the Prisms Muy, and Mao Horedgary Grand Dscheis of bleeklenbarsh-Streli.g, at tended by Let) Geraldles Somerset and Major Howe Puttee, honoured the Bola's& Mialeter end Madame Van do Weyer w.th their company at dinner hat strains.. The f Howie( patty vas invited to meet their royal hietneeres — TG Prime and Ninon. do Chit my and the Countsea dis Cas son Matey, the Earl and Countess of Derby sad Lady Emma Stanley, tbo Earl of Malroosbary, bM Emelloasy Baron Bestinck, Mr. &groom Fttegerald, Mr. Boar, sad Mr. Betas Von do Weyer. The Duke of Hamilton has left town for Paris, afier passing • few days In the Frisch capital, his pees departs to joie stss deebees arid family at Baden-Bade., The Ihike and Duchess of Manchester received • dlitiegeisbed party at dieser on 1 ers4ay erasing et tisk asissio• ie Staattops-street, May-fair. The Marquis of Lansdowne held an assembly last .wain; at Lasidowes Bows. Upwards of 600 morobers of Ms fishiosatoht world respnided to his lordship's le vitation.. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde will leave tows ou tlaa 20 , 6 lost., In Portamna Cwl•, !Maw!. The Earl and Countess of Cork will leave town in a Saw day. far Mantas Houma, Somersetaldre, The Earl and Countess of Duaraven hare left lowa iise their last is balsa& Lady Marian Alford gives a grand fete at Ash ridge Perk on Saturday seat to eeletrate the nuptials o f the Marquis of Northampton. Their Royal flialicemes the Hereditary Grand Dection of Mialilesburg.Strelitz sad dr Princess Mary of Canard's are t, bosom bar ladyship with their sompsay, sad about 600 members of this afire ansay sts invited to tbs Idte. The Right Hoe. E. Cardwell and Mr,. Cardwell arrived at Kings,lowa ea Boesky morning, and preotobed to Charle.W.e, ear lealtherry, the seat of Lord Week, ea a visit. On Tuesday the right his. geodes's* was swore before the Lord. Justices and the Privy Council es a mem ber of the board. The Lord Chemlior sad General Lord Beam an the Leah Juana to ect es chief governors of Inlaid MK the althea of Lard Carlisle [Advertiseastat.]-lAdy Louisa Doaglee Pennant's party Ise this sambas is seavoldably postponed. ARRIVAL or TIM EARL AND COUNTEnn OE Ei; LIN- Din AT Kttwthente.—Tbe eeriest town of Kilw.naing was hint sight (Tasediy) the sane of unusual altillia . loll and rejoicing, oa the eieeselea of the snivel from Ireland of the Karl sad Cowden of Eglinton. The Menne in which his lordship ie generally held, su.eci.lly in Ayrshire, in well knows, and in es quarter of the county to the feeling more ardent thee la Kilwieeng. Whoa they reached Kil.ill• aloe at half-past 8, obccompenied by Lord Dunk., the chewing of the assembled spectators was met enthusiastic, and ovoidal it the party drove Mt; paring through the town at a stow pees to Entine** Ceatis—Anda Ile dish Nail. The Select Committees to try the petition against the theories. he nableirtoe, Bennek-apoa-Tovel. Notc hed sae Walietield will be chaste asst Thweaday week, awl In the um of Huddersfield, Ohmmeter, Dartmouth and 41) Isobar, oe the kdowtog day—the lid, THE WAR IN ITALY. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1869. EXPRESS FROM PARIb. CllOlll 001 OWN PARIS, WIDXSIDAY EVENT/10. The latest letters from the theatre of war rather tend to discredit the probability of another great battle within a short space of time. The Austrians, under General Hem, seem now dieposed to stand purely on the defensive, end see what the allies, who hare gained so many laurels in the open field, can do u beseigers of the famous strong places. The Cologne Gazette publishes an order of the day of . . General d'Urban, which recommends the inhabitants of Verona to lay up stores of provisions for several months, "as both the town and the fortress may very possibly be blockaded." Those families and individuals whose means may be inadequate to pro vide for their wants for a long while to come, are told to go elsewhere. The news published at Vienna on the 4th, and in London on the 6th, that 10,000 French troops had landed at Lusa%piccolo, was suppressed in Francs until to-day. People do not know what to make of it. So far uwe are aware, the French fleet in the Adriatic had nothing like so large a force on board. The French government journals do not, however, seem to be instructed to deny the tact of some troops having been landed at the above Illyrian port. I have heard it suggested that the French mean to make a dash at Perth, which they could reach from Lussiapiccolo without setting foot upon any territory belonging to the Germanic confederation. Startling as this intelligence may appear, I am not sure that it is to be _ rejected as unworthy of rumination. Kossuth, in a recent speech pronounced in Italy, said that he should shortly maks his appearance in Hungary. How he intended to get there was a mystery. But if ke goes in the wake of French troops, however few, there can be little doubt either of his safe arrival at Path, or of a general rising of the Magyars against the Austrian dynasty. The Debuts expresses an opinion that, although the inhabitatte of Bologna have declared their inten tion to succour Perugia, and to make their co operation in the war against Austria subordinate to the deliverance of their own people from Papal op pression, the presence of M. d'Azeglio will suffice to reassure the pontifical government upon this point, and it regards it as " probable" that Victor Emmanuel's commissioner extraordinary in Romagna will en deavour to direct the enthusiasm and the efforts of the inhabitants of Bologna exclusively towards Lom bardy and Venice. The Univers, on the contrary, sees in the mission of M. d'Azeglio a manifest usur pation of the sovereign rights of the Pope, and moreover a usurpation which would, under exist ing circumstances, be so " criminal " that in spite of the double authority of the Bologna Monilensr and the Piedmonlese trasette, it refuses to believe that it will be accomplished. The limiters founds upon a statement in the Petrie that M. d'Azeglio's depar ture had been postponed, and upon an assertion in a correspondence that the cabinet of Turin was nego tiating with Rome on the subject, a hope that the King of Sardinia has not yet taken any defl- nitre resolution that the appointment of M. d'Azeglio as general and military commissioner in Romagna, " an appointment, by the way, ipso faces nail and void," will be rescinded, and that instead of sending this personage to Bologna, Colonel Pinelli and tho whole cohort of Pied montese officers and non-commissioned officers now there will be recalled. The Univers takes this opportunity of saying that" notwithstanding many grounds of uneasiness, among which certain recent publications, more or less authorised, hold a great place," it still has confidence in the Emperor Napo leon as a friend of the papacy. Unfortunately for the consolation which M. Veuillot, the author of the Gaiters' article, derives from the supposed fact of M. d'Azeglio's departure for the Romagna being delayed, the number of the Piedmonteee Gazelle which reached Paris to-day states that he has already left Turin. He takes with him as secretaries the Chevalier Torrelli and the Marquis Eynard de Cavour. If the Opisione may be credited, he will go to the head quarters of the allied army before proceeding to Romagna, bat it seems difficult to me to reconcile this news with the necessity which manifestly exists for speedy action in the Roman States. The Times was seized to-day. The Pattie, which appears to have the privilege of reading seized journals, says that it contains complaints on the part of Austrian prisoners of bad treument in France. It thinks it unnecessary to refute such a calumny, but leaves the Prezio( Vienna to answer the accusations of the English journal. A quotation follows of &letter from an Austrian officer, a prisoner at Tours, speak ing in high terms of the kindness and courtesy which he meets with, the town being his only prison, and correspondence with his friends being only subject to the condition of sending his letters open through the ministry of war. lam quite sure that if Austrian officers have anywhere in France suffered any hardships, the fact must be accidental. The intention of the authorities is certainly to treat them in the best possible manner. At the earns time I must eay it is very stupid to confiscate an English journal on account of its containing a com plaint, and more particularly when the French government prints give publicity to the grounds of the seizure. Several letters state that the Austrian prisoners fight and quarrel among themselves, and that to avoid these explosions on the part of men of divers race, who were held together by no tie but that of strict military discipline, the French government has resolved to divide them as far as possible into national sections, which will be kept apart from each other. The Bourse wee dull to-day. Very little business was done in the morning, and the Bente for ecoount dropped to 63fr. 60c., but there was a little more animation in the afternoon, and the closing price was that of yesterday, Orr. 93e. For cash there was a fall of sc. Mobilier fell 2fr. 30c. All the railways were about fifr. lower. There is much talk of negotiations for peace, in which, however, little confidence is felt. ITALY. LOMBARDY. (MOM A CORZZATONDINT.) MILAN, JUNE 30. Not wanting to interfere with your own excellent correspondent, I shall merely, and for once, set down what I see and hear. The Austrians have gained much in French estimation by their stubborn resistance at So'feriae. The aim of the Austrian gene- , rale—for they all put their heads together— was, it appears, to repeat the tactics of Radetzky, who threw the weight of his attack upon Charles Albert's left in these same hills, and driving it on obliged the rest of the Piedinontess army to retreat. On the morning of the 24th, the Austrians not only attempted, but well nigh achieved the same feat, for they drove on the Pied montese at first with success. Tne French Emperor, on his side, had given orders for an attack and an advance, completely independent THE CONTENDING ARMIES. The Nord of this morning says : " We have announced the junction of Prince Na poleon a corps with the army of Italy. His corps passed the Po on the 30th ult., and proceeded the next day to Piodeno upon the Oglio. The next day it left for Goito,reaching that place on Sunday. Prince Napoleon, on leaving Piodena, went direct to Volta at which the Emperor's headluarters, since transferred to Valeggio, were then stationed. The following were the positions of the different corps before the march upon Verona :—The sth corps (Prince Napoleon's), and the 3rd (Canrobert's) were at Goito ; the 9nd corps (MacMahon'e) at Valeggio, and the let with the Piedmontese army before Peachiera. This fortress is cannonaded day and night by the army which has completely invested it, and to which will shortly be added the gunboats of the Lake of Garda. The montane* cannot be very prolonged. The Austrian army is massed entirely round Verona, and also in great part behind the Adige. The French army has advanced in that direction, and the blow which will be struck at Verona will decide the fate of Venice. We learn from Pafis that the Minister of Marine is engaged with redoubled activity upon the maritime armaments. The ocean fleet fa to be increased from ten to twelve vessels, and the arsenals of Cherbourg, Brest, end Toulon have received orders to construct a cert►in number of new transports, intended to receive 6 000 min each, to be ready within the course of four months." DANISH NEUTRALITY. Mr. Renter hu received the following : "COPENHAGEN, Jutir 6. " Government has replied as follows to a detailed demand of the society Orosserer (society of mer chants) Even if the contingent of Holstein be obliged to join in the war, the Danish government will neverthelsee maintain the neutrality of Den mark and Schleswig, to which resolution the Great Powers have already agreed. Government aims at obtaining from the Great Powers additional sanction to an uncontested neutrality.' " SICILY. ARRESTS AT MESSINA. According to 'deka; received by Mr. Reuter from Athena to the 28th Mt., legal proceedings have been taken against a secret political society at Messina, and arrests have also bean made. ANCONA IN A STATE OF SIEGE. Advice. have been received by Mr. Renter from Ancona to the 30th ult. General Calbermatten has taken the command of the town, and declared a state of siege. A general disarming has been ordered. THE FRENCH SQUADRON OFF VENICE. Admiral farina de la Gravies, who commands the blockading squadron off Venice, has published the following order of the day : The admiral in command make* known to the division that the siege fleet, commanded by Admiral Bottet.Wile lawmen, and the squadron of Admiral Desfoeshe, have left Toulon for the Adriatic. The division of the Adriatic will therefore soon resume its place in that fine sqoadron from which it had only been detached, and of which it has had the honour of being the advanced guard. Important operations will soon be undertaken. The divieion of the Adriatic will endeavour to allow that the I activity which it has been obliged to display during the blockade has not caused It to lose any of the habits of order sad of discipline which distinguish meals of war, and to which the Commander•in•Chief attaches each great value. Since its departure from France, it has fulfilled Its mission with remarkable zeal and devotedoem, and owing to its vigilance the communications between Trieste end Verdes have been completely intercepted. In less than a month it has captured 3s of the enemy's vowels, made 353 prisoners, and signified the blockade to 82 vessels either neutral or provided with pause. This vigilance in naval affairs has been a greet element of success. The admiral In command congratulates the officers and crews of the veseele placed under his orders on the results which they have ob• Mined, end thanks them f r the zealous 00-operation which they have afforded him on all occasions. "E. Juagyx." REPULSE OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS LN THE VALTELINR. BZ RN Id, WZDNIESDAT. Advice, from Coire of to-day state that an express arrived yesterday evening at Tirano from Bonino, with the news that a corps of from 3,000 to 3,600 Tyrolese Chasseurs had been threatening the Vette line, but that several columns of Garibaldi's and CiaMines corps had repulsed them from Bonino, and driven them as far as the first cantonitra of the Stelei° Paw. The Austrians suffered considerable loss. General Garibaldi's loss was 10 severely wounded, and Cialdini's, 3 killed and 4 wounded. Advice, have also been received from Locum) up to yesterday, the 6th inst. The Sardinian steamers CM the Lago Maggiore have been given op, on condi tion of their being employed for mercantile purposes only, and the liberated vessels quitted Mogadino to-day with freight and passengers. TIIE PRUSSIAN PROPOSALS. FRANKFORT, WrortsnAv. It is stated that the proposals made by Prussia in the extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet on the 4th inst. were the following:— 1. The junction of the 0.11 and 10th corps d'armee to the Prussian army. 2. The appointment to the command-in-chief of the four non-Prussian and non-Austrian Federal corps d'armte. 3. The placing of all reserve contingents in readi ness to march. THE EAST. MARSEILLES, WED/MD%Y. Advic-s have been received from Constantinople to the 29th ult. Th. Divan has decided that reasons of state re quire the presence of the Sultan in Egypt, and he will therefore leave for that country immediately after the Mtes of the Baleen. Great and magnifi ant preparations are being made for his journey. It is said that the Sultan will subsequently visit Can l i - dia, where the popular agitation has rendered fresh reinforcements necessary. In the Danubian Princi palities the new■ of the victories gained by the Allies has produced much enthusiasm among the people. The l'orte is is fear of demonstrations in favour of a complete union. The last note has still mote increased existing difficulties. France has merely accepted Prince Labanoff ad referendum as ambassador of Russia at Constantinople. MARSEILLES. WEDXVIDAT. According to letters from Persia 60,000 Runless have been sent against Khiva via the Caspian Bea. Persia hu given her assent to the expedition, the object of which is to Mum the Turcomans to sub mission. A St. Petersburg letter states that the Grand Duke Como sagas arrived ea the 22nd alt. at Yoewow, sad wee expected is the Raritan capital on the 271 b. M. Dien announces at Paris that on Sunday July 5, at 10.15, evening, he discovered a sew emelt is Vie esesuniatins of Nessus. Its nebakmv Uneasily Is equal as astir of the ninth vilisitutie. that the Piedwontese should advance; but it wu nullified by that of the Anstzians in far greater force. The other order was given to Baraguay d'Hilliers to carry &Benno ; and that general, in executing his orders, came upon the flank of the Austrian masses, se they marched against the Pied monteee. Had the order been given with the fall knowledge of what the Austrians were about it could not have been more opportune, nor, as it turned out, more snccessful. The Austrian generals did all that courage and obstinacy could do to carry the point, but it was impossible. The guns and regiments sent forward in pursuit of the Piedniontese were lost, and the rest retired behind the Mincio. Had Austria a compact and faithful army, it might do a great deal, even in losing such battles as these. Bat the system of centralisation introduced into its army, which hu placed the German, the Croat, the Hungarian, and the Italian in the same regiment, and even in the same company, has totally destroyed the morale and mutual confidence of the army. The amalgamation which the French effected after the great revolution, succeeded admirably, the French being ripe for it. But Austria, in the first place, is not ripe, and secondly, has not accomplished that social revolution which enabled the French civil and military centralisation to succeed. . . I saw Garibaldi and his division return to Como from the expedition to the Valtellina, from whence they brought some Austrian prisoners and some baggage, chiefly Austrian stores. The General pro posed to operate north of Brescia, and round the Lake of Garda. But the Emperor Napoleon did not approve of his plan, which would have amounted to an invasion of the Tyrol. It is understood, however, that as soon as Pescbiera is taken, Garibaldi will be allowed to penetrate between Verona and the Lake of Garda, so as to carry on the war in the rear of the Austrians towards the Friel. The regiment@ of Garibaldi consist of active young men, but not of peasantry, whether of mountain or of plain. The governor here is most active in raising • Lombard army. The Italian prisoners of the broken Austrian regiments will no doubt afford the nucleus of the force. The Hungarian prisoners, anxious to take service against Austria, are mustered at Genoa. There has been equal activity in Tuscany. But what is to be done with the Roman States ? At the very time that the French Emperor was exerting himself to check the Bolognese revolt, its Cardinal-Legate took flight with the Austrians ; and the Pope seizes the moment to nominate an Archbishop of Milan, noto riouely of Austrian choice. Bat the anti-Gallicans at Rome are not without facts and arguments to in fluence the mind of his Holiness, and fill it with suspicions of France. The chief of the Junta at Bo logna was a son of Princess Murat ; at Rimini it was the same. And although the Emperor Napoleon is not answerable for the imprudence of the nume rous members of a hot-headed family, still the ultra-church party in Rome is full of suspicion and fear. The difficulties of the French Emperor are cer tainly not a few, inasmuch as he has to calm the fears of Roman cardinals, and at the same time encourage the zeal of such officers as Garibaldi, whom he has lately seen. Indeed the Emperor, when at Alessandria, freely admitted to his presence several of the known chiefs of the Italian republican party. He gave no encouragement to their peculiar views of government, but said that Italy bad need of the efforts of all her sons. Victor Emmanuel, he said, could better undertake and succeed in the task of forming an Italian army than any form or number of consuls or dictators. Mszzini'a party iv, however, defunct for the present, and if temporal government be withdrawn from the Pope, all south countries will be satisfied. I, of course, took a ran to the field of Magenta. Two spots are particularly marked as those of slaughter. Oae a past of the town, and an angle where two roads meet ; the other opposite the rail way station. 'fhe train was crowded, and I could find no place, save in a second class carriage devoted to Austrian prisoners. They were all officers or volunteer-cadets taken at Solferino. The officers were fine men, two of them as splendid specimens of physical humanity u could be seen. But the volunteers were voting gentlemen, evi dently from the " West-end" of Vienna— two or three of them wounded and all breathing impatience and indignation very much the contrary of the Austrian common soldier, who, as a prisoner, is resigned. The Austrian officers had all been at Magenta, and pointed out where MieMabon had advanced, and exult ingly recounted how warmly he had been received. A French officer accompanied these prisoners, and had charge of them. Nothing could be more polite, considerate, and tempe rate than his demeanour although his patience might have been tried by certain outbursts of tem per, and even by the bragging anecdotes of Ma genta. The Austrians said nothing severe of the French, but are bitterly contemptuous of the Italians, and exclaim against the sacrifice of 200,000 men to give liberty and independence to " those who can keep neither." I quote the words, though Ido not agree with the assertion. The Italians certainly prise freedom, and independence, and please God will live to keep and to defend them. SUPPLEMENTARY ARMY ESTIMATES. (THIS DAY.) This morning the statement of a further supple mentary army estimate amounting to 1,261,237!. was issued. The further SUMS uked for are— Embodied militia, 410,000/. ; wages of artificers, labourers, &c., 108,375/. ; clothing and necessaries, 60,0001.; provisions, forage, &c., 93,1601.; warlike stores for land and sea service, 414437/ ; fortifica tions, 123,5001. ; civil buildings 23,450/. ; barracks, 36,370/ ; educational and scientific branches, 1,825!.; total 1,261,237/. This supplementary charge raises the total estimate for 1839-60 to 12,839,2971., of which SUM 2,638,7424 remains to be voted. SHIPS AND VESSELS ADDED TO THE NAVE of the Austrian movement. One of these orders was.' semsoy . aa 308. This morning a return was issued "of the ships and vessels added to the navy between the 31st March, 1858, and let June, 1869, dietiugulshing those which were addol in accordance with the general scheme of works for the year, and those which were added in consequence of subsequent order.; end also of the frigates and sloops which would have bees launched according to the general scheme of works for 18.58.69, but which were deferred on account of the men being removed to convert ships of the line." The screw ships added to the nosy between the 31st March, 1868, and the let June, 1859, according to the original scheme of works for 1869-9, were-Ships of the line: -D mega', 101, 900 horse power; Windsor Castle, 100. 600 hones power; Revenge, 91, 800 horse power; Edgar, 91, 600 horse power; Hood, 91, 600 horse power; Hero, 91, 600 born power; London, 90, 600 hoses power; Lion, 80, 400 h wee power. Frigaiee, Topaz., 61, 600 home power; Forte, 51. 400 horse power; Orlattlo, 60, 1,000 horse lower; Mersey, 40, 1,000 horse power. Corvette: Clio, 22, 400 horse power. Sloop: Icarus, 11, 160 bores power. The screw ships added in oosseequ•nce of subservient order,, are-Ships of the line converted St. George, 90, 500 home power ; Neptune, 90, 600 horse power, Trafalgar, 90, 600 horse power; Queen, 86, 500 bores power. The frigates and sloops that ought to have been hunched &wording to scheme of works for 186859, but were deferred on account of the men being removed Is convert ship. of the line, Ece., are-Fri4otes: Bacchante, 61, 000 horse pow, r ; Relates, 26, 820 horse power. Corvette.: Charybdis. 21, 40 0 bores power; Jason, 21, 400 horse power. Sloops: Rinaldo, 17, 200 horsepower; G.r3hound, 17, 200 horse power; Pan taloon, 11, 153 horse power. Another Mare shows that the number of screw ships ' end vessels of her lef.jesty's navy afloat on the let of Febrego7, 18-55, wee 84; and on the Ist of Fob., 18-58, MARYLIIIIONE BLECTION. DECLARATION OP TEE POLL.-(THIS DAY.) This morning the result of the poll was officially declared from the hustings in Park-oreecent, Portland_ pleas. The attendance wu aurae:roue, but nothing like what it was on the day of nomination. Mr. Tawrcirt, the returning °Mom, announced that the numbers polled were u follows: LORD PERROT. Paddington Marylebone St. Panama Total 4219 tamoz LYON. Nadine= M•ryleticate St. Pinar .... 1191 .... 628 Told 2318 COLONEL DICKSON. _ __ Paddington Mary tenons St. Pancru ... 151 Total lOB3 The return showed a majority for Lord Fermoy of 3,136 over Colonel Dickson and 1,901 over Major Lyon, and the noble lord was, therefore, declared, amidst lend and general cheering, to be duly elected. A fourth candidate, in the person of Sir Culling Eardley, was proposed, but not seconded, and one vote had been recorded for him. Lord Fannin' acid the triumph of the day was his, bat the victory certainly that of the electors. He behaved them to he good sound railing radicals., and at the outset of the contest he said he was ready to stand Lr the borough if no better man was willing to come forward, knowing that his radicalism would be a7.....eptahle to tbe con stituency. The result had not disappointed him, notwithstanding the gross amount of the poll fell far short of the numbers on the ngister ; allowance should be made for double and lapsed registrations, end after allowing for such a deduction he d.d not think it could be fairly said that the borough had shown Keel( apathetic In the contest. (Hear, hear.) The growl stets of the poll equalled that of the last contest, ant he had every reason to be proud of the result. (Cheers.) He should go to parliament free from all party shackles, ready to support measures not men, and to do his beat for the good of the oommunity at large. (Cheers.) Now that the contest was over, be readily forgave everyone who had opposed him, though be must express his regret that one gentleman had fruitlessly attempted is rates a false Wile, ant to ex cite a prejudice splint Mined( upon the paltry cry of " No Popery. " (Beer, hear.) He believed both himself and the electors were sound and advanced liberals, and 41:11i01111 to see the great liberal party united to promote the calm of liberty ; but in order to secure such a union there must be an end of the practice of mixing up politics with religion, (Hear, hear). The mune of reform on a ecuntiog of " noses " In the House of Commons had always found ardent supporters in the Roman catholic members, and this tendency to raise the cry of "No Popety" might have the effect of driving them into the ranks of the enemy. There was now a majority of from 25 t, 39 in the Howe of Commons in favour of the liberal party, but if feelings of religion wen to be mixed up with politico as had been attempted in this election, that majority would run the risk of being converted into a minority. (Hear, hear.) Something had been said about the coot of this con test. The complaint came from those who were opposed to seeieg an independent constituency represented by an inde pendent Irishman, or who were indisposed to let Inter national jail:maks be buried for ever. (Cheese.) It was said that the man who wished to represent Merylebone mast be prepared to pay • a vote ; thereby involving an expenditure of at kart trOO m fit. (Rear, bear.) Now, the borough would be glad to learn that, so far as he was concerned, this assumption was an en tire 'Menke. (Chem.) Ile bed been supported I.y the fit) and independent electors ; the contest had brought him numberlems friends, and the cost of his election fell far short of the figure be had teen mentione.l in the great organ of the preen. (Cheers.) As regarded the future he hoped the electors would have confidence in him, and believe when they found any party giving him "a lirk" that it was because he was not to be bought. (Cheers.) He was the opponent of tyranny wherever it panelled. Freedom was bee motto, and the government which prionmed it should have his best support. He was unpledged to any party, and if the men now in office failed to do their duty to the people he would do bis utmost to turn them onto (Cheers.) Again thanking the electors for their unbought confidence, and promising not to negket the local interests of the borough, he took his leave, fully confident that his acts would more than equal his present proassious. (Cheers.) Major Leos thanked the electors who had supported him, and explained that he had come forward to you:licite the borough from an astounded imputation of corruption. Many gentlemen of eminence were deterred from contesting it by fear of the expense, and his simple object in opposing Lord Fermoy had been to show that the real blame for this rested with those electors who preferred to re main at home to voting, unless they could be carried to the poll in cabs. fie had set hies fees against that system, and had gone through the contest without the aid of paid agents or hired cabs. A few rain, it was true, he had employed, but they were for the accommodation of the lame or the old ; and he bad enadfastly refused to allow th ew to be wed to bring tip a ell-to-dolonatholders or electors who had no physical impediment to prevent their walking to the hustings. (Cheers.) Readmitted that the tattte had been fairly fought and won aid his oily regret was that the majority of the well-to-do elector,, of taboos there most be very many in a constituency of between 19,000 end 20,000, bad held aloof from this wad newel former contests. Col. DICKSON was Got disheartened by bin defeat, end should opportunity offer he would try again. He had entered upon the struggle unassisted by that shower of gold which was imputed to the noble lord who had gained it. Such a pull was quite beyond the depth of hie puree, and he conferred he was not sorry to he the noble lor d own that the con test had cost him dearly. The noble lord, however, though denying the accuracy of one figure bad forgotten to tell them what Lis expellees really would amount to. (Hear, hear.) He would be more ~ p en. and at once admit that th e cost of the election to biro would be from 6001. to 7001. (Hear, bear.) Like the other de feated candidate he complained of the apathy of the a:linest householders, It would almost seem from these cooteste that they did not care for the franchise, end that being so, be contended that it ought to be taken from them and transferred to the intelligent portion of the working classes who wore willies to take the trouble of voting and attending to the loudness of the borough. (Cheers.) Mr. 'Went), the chairman of Lord Fermoy's committee, dented that there had been any shower of gold used in his lordebip'e behalf. The strictest economy had been observed ; and on the publication of the account@ it would be seen that his lordship's expenditure had been greatly exaggerated. (Cheers.) On the motion of Major LYON, seconded by Lord Flexor, *cordial vole of thanks was parsed to Mr. Tamp lin. the returning officer. Mr. TANYLIN, in returning thank., said he wee glad that his arrangements had given eatisfacties. la the sheet macs of time allowed foe nuking the election it wee difficult to maks the necessary prepinvions fur polling 19.000 or 20,000 electore, and it war, therefore, the more gratifying that hie exertions and those of hie assistants tad met with approval. Three cheers were then given for Lord Firmly, the de feated candidates, and the Qeeeeo,and the proceedings termi nated. Mr. Henry Berkeley has given notice of hie Intention to make a statement on the subject of the Isnot.' to-morrow evening. _ Sir John Bowring, the late Governor of Hong Kong and ldhaistcr to China, passed through Parte on Tue.- day to route for London. Sir Jahn and Ws eldest daughter were among the parengere aufortunate`y wrecked on board the Alma, in the Rol Sea, and It will be learned with regret that a large portion of hie valuable MSS. and public docu ments were lost. _ A deputation consisting of the following among others had the honour of waiting upon Lad Palmerston, at his residence, Cambridge BOSON Piccadilly, yesterday, to urge upon him the Importance of Milford Haven u the port of departure for the new steam petal alnico popeed to be established between this country aid Australia via Panama: The Marquis of Clanricarde, the Earl of Candor, the Earl of Shelburne (chairman Greet Western Railway Company), Lord Bunten's, M.P., Lord James Blom; M.P., Vmesuat Moire, M.P., Led Barrington, Lord John Browse, M.P., Mr. H. A. Brace, M.P., Mr. Wm. William., ALP., Mr. J. A. limbuck, M.P.. Mr. J. 0. Lever. ALP.. Blr Thomas Phillip, Mr. J. H. rh.llipr, M.P., Sir P. Hmkath Fleet wood, Bart.. the How. Mr. Stu irt Donsiclem, of Mt It:um, lar. C. R. M. Talbot. M.P. (chairman South Watson Rail. way Company), Mr. Robert Townes, New South Wake, Mr. J. J. Cummins (director of Union Back of Anetralie), Mr. Stephen Lawir. Mr. J. Aspinall Tamer. Captain Stokes, R N., Mr. J. Apack, Mr. W. 0. Hunt, and others. THE LATE PRINCE. WIN DISCIIGRAETZ.—The family of Priors Windiechgraets, who was killed in the tattle of golferino, have jest =scum° 1 that event to the public. The deceased, who held the rank of cJl.:nrl, wee born on the 10th Oc oleo, 1821, end was the nof Prince Viriatd, end cot, as has been erroneously stated, of Marshal Prince Alfred. The continuation of the intelligence '-f the prince's death we. conveyed in %despatch front Count Waleweki. The family, In order to relieve tbem.elves from the cruel state of uncertainty in which they were placed, runt sled !nLraiation from General de la Marmon, the Sardleien Minister of War, through the representative of a great Germ.n power at Turin. The general, in his turn, applied to the French bead.ouartere, whence the information was received that Colonel W nadisch• truth had been tound dead on the Reid of battle, ennoundid y 1,200 killed and wounded, both Austrians and French. I