The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-09 00:00:00

guy PIANOFORTEL-CRAMIR, MALL sad Ox.. hive a ban moirloome of &mo iii as rig aimed min% ea gm. mime 'be exareSO• dvertiamosta a v ist ' s:lrd A; Wirli g liadj i t lvvessig raper. mar rOS" gaZite. by ioo ..lb l.y peillsolla WATISALBUT_,_ Tow TWO WOILD •lID WWI Pt Mil doom W. ea ii.a c.im, W lai A rs OW. Any Poieww6.— WICI WI. Mr. Canotoe: —oBwwwww as 7. ruinoram Ifs prxm. sou ram rola. 14. 0.11 IN Xmoxamm—vommissal. arsAISIII,TANRIC al 211/8111 • 0 . 112 i I. ItteMt t f : th rica . reams litagais.-.A•11 •lef WAIL" AT WIDOW 1381D08., ___ .._-- -- ----- ------ 'ln D• 1-1•011111.. It proi---Aflor••••• 7%. N. • iliallionlm. T. WO raillElirr II , II r LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 9. Wity .4 a free Nod natioa has declared its will clearly, easnimmudy, and with emphuie oa a great question of policy, it has a right to be able to throw off all anxiety about the fulfilment of ito wisher. With one consist Englishmen, everywhere, during the lest three weeks, have declared that they would join:neither France nor Austria in this war. They know that the Austrians are engaged in an eggrerioe which, violent and wrongful se it is In iteelf, is undertaken to maintain &coarse of policy towards Central Italy even more oppressive and iniquitous. As to France, however much °pinkies may be divided, as the indications of the Enemies policy are ecrutioiscd, those who most anked/0 desire the emancipation of Italy do not wish that ore army should be associated with his in the contest. Neutrality is the demand of all claims of Englishmen. We say that the nation having made known its desire so unequivocally has a right to feel that that desire will be a law to the Government. Bat is it true that Englishmen generally are tranquilly enjoying that assurance? It is not. We all keow that it is far otherwise. Nobody help certain that we may not be surprised wins mealy with the news that we are entangled is war. Everybody has formed his opinion of the leanings of the Go vernment. Its members have so often and se ea generously denounced the heroic little State whisk is the bops of Italy, and hare so often extenembd, and sometimes even justified, the aggressive palsy of Austria, that their later professions of impartiality have been regarded se expressing meetly a geed Intention which habit and inclination will net EU to overrule. When they talk of centrality they de so se it they are expecting some "untoward' event to set them at liberty to take a side. Nothing stimulates the spirit of prophecy like desk*, and in the fears" which are so readily and so inces santly expressed for the duration of peace, the world reads the disposition to surrender the blessing on easy terms. There is no sorer way to loos the inestimable art increasing advantages of peace than pusillanimesily to despair of its maintenance. We can have peace if we have the courage and resolution to maintain it. At the present moment we haraly need to ho warned against that fond credulity which would leave oar freedom of action abroad to the generosity of despots. We know that if we sums to remain the sole die posers of our resources, whether reessble es warlike, oar naval and military force rest be sea as will command the consideration of tyrants who balite* respect public opinion just in proportion, r it is re presented by material power. We may be in danger of becoming extraysgaat and wastsfal in our dockyards and arsenals at a time of excitement and iacreased activity, but if we are to maintain perfect freedom, and to guard against that eatraiaement which draws feeble States into war,we can hardly be too strong. The additional expendi ture which such preparation will entail, will be com pensated by the exemption we may exyect to enjoy from humiliating panics, with partirct freedom to consult the interests and honour of England, and no thing flee, ►a our foreign policy. There are some who tell us from hustings and Vida/us that it is no me to pretend to be reason able ; that we shall be carried away by the current, with er without our will ; that it always has been so, and nothing can percent it. S•eh persona de bauch the public mind, as tar as they are able ; they erred to history, not for lessons of wisdom, but for example to sanction folly. Where is the boosted superiority of the age, and why have we sews papers, telegraphs. and every other means of en lightenmeot, if, in the g of all crises—that io which a gunnies of peat* or war wait, for answer —our action is to be determined by anythieg beside the calm deliberative wisdom of the ? Largo and unnecessary armament, have before new tempted a nation to abuse its power, and indulge In, avoid able war; our., which do not exceed the newer of oar requirements, will enable us to avoid war, by making as isdepeodent of burdensome alliances, and by demonstrating to our enemies, if we kayo say, the hopelessness of meditated aggression. It is mast , mtiortiiir, however, that these ar maments should not be entrusted • roonmat , longer than Le necessary to • Government will& is not heart and soul with the nation. It our remise office west., we wi;l not say excises, but even Wit opportunities for war, they will offer themselves la rattle-tent number. With interests everywhere, it cannot be bat that when blows are gives and seizures made by sea and land by two great military Power, like Frenes and Austria, English suljeets will from time to time have rightful came of complaint. Under any Government t he nation would require that full and instant satisfaction sad indemnity be demanded and ob- tabled foe the lajary rearieted,w6ichever of the Powers might he the aggressor. But the manner of dealing with soils a claim, and whether it should be amicably adjusted or raised into dangerous importance, would depend very mach on the ulterior wishes and designs of the Minister. of the day. It %snot be necessary to prove that no English Minister who sincerely desires to maintain the new of England in this war will enpge the arms sad honour of the cation on behalf of the Treatise of Vienna fur their own sake. As long as it sneeeed probable that an appeal to tholes respectable doransests might in the least degree contribute to tie mass of peace, we acquiesced in the decent and mmetimes extravagant homage which ear pub lic men paid to their authority. But t►ey have been so often broken for the moralisers et imperial and kingly spoilers that every party to them is free to consider how far they are capable of contributing to the within ell the states sad people which have pm, up since their signature. We should iawi .ftiged that this wii; walleiently obvious, sad that no English Minister wield think of troubling hie melf—ead whet is mem lovairhir his iimary-6r' the sake of one of the Wet wise sad Yost jest provisions of thaw tivetiff, bat for the statessat which we re-published on Thursday fres a &lila joureal, and which is repeated by a respectable sestemperary. It is stated that our Government has pretested at Paris against the peeve of French troops over the territory of Savoy, of which the King of SARDINIA as Sovereign, but which at the Congress of Vienna was by • special provides made to enter late the general neutrality of Switzerland. It is also stated that the French Government replied that it cooed not acknowledge the protest, because the Swiss dovernmeut, under the protection of which the neutrality of the territory was placed by treaty, had considered the question beforehand, and decided that the words of the treaty had no application to the present circumstances. This is one of those incidents which would have been mentioned in Parliament, as soon as it arose, had the house been sitting, and in quiry would have elicited the facts. Although we' have drawn attrition to the statement as one de manding explanation, we cannot believe that Iced MALMESBURT has gone so far out of his way se to interfere in a matter which in nowise concerns this country, and thus to exhibit us in the light of partial meddlers. The matter is entirely one for Austria and Switzerland. Any interference of ours would be Quixotic, Ind worse, for although the Don foolishly interfered, he would never have thought of I doing so to cut off needful succour which wee on I its way to the weaker side. We repeat, we desire o nothing better than to hear that this story is utterly i I , unfounded; but the whole tenour of our information from Paris shows that our relations with the French r Government are not improving. De erawt. THB EXPRB3B, TEE WAR. OFFICIAL BULLETINS. The following telegram was renewed at Mr. Renten's office this morning : "fultni, MOND•T t KAT 9. " SUNDAY Evetimo.—The Austrians have ad vanced from Vercelli towards Baronzo and Salamis. They continue to fortify themselves on both banks of the river Bee* and also at San Germano. The Austrians threw out reconnoitring parties, which advanced as far am the head of the bridge of Casale ; bat being attacked with energy by oar soldiers they withdrew." The following have &so come to hand : TURIN, 81311 , 1 Def. The Ptedneonteee Gazette pablishes the following official bulletin under date of yesterday, 7 p.m.: The Austrians have hastily evasnated Voghera, end after recrossing the Po at Galls (f), remained in the wood on the left bank of the river. The Aus trians who were at Vercelli directed their march this morning towards Ciattinara, under the command of one of their generals, and have been replaced at Veroelli by other troops. The Austrians are ends*. vooriag to fortify their position on the Soda." The Austrians continue to commit ravage and depredation along their line of march. They have imposed on the town of Vercelli a contribution of 300,000 francs. The onneil of war at Buell° has ordered an Ana rchist apy to be shot. TURIN, &Teensy. General & Is Marmon has made the river Dora Isis strategical line. According to &dykes received from Ancona the municipality of that town has addressed a petition to the Pope against the increase of the Austrian gar rison and against the construction of fortifications by the Anstriana. Till DRAWING ROOM. At taw drawing rasa es Saturday the Queen Tote • 'rota of wham mad bh6 striped moirtantiqae, trim wed with bloods mad lin ands tibias' a ta il s Atilt over whits aids potdart Ulnae& with blonde and bins owls , Mhos to eariwpowl. Nor Majesty wort • dada= ot op& I 86d itimatosd• fistliwo owl vidL The Primers Alice woe a train of rich white watered ilk, Hoed "Ph white satin end trimmed with toile MIMI 01 the valley, end pink ruses. The petticoat, white gra Ilk Iripoord with talk, the tusk looped up with bilir al the valley end pink roes. tier royal highnaire heed-ere woe herr of a ineith of Idles of the va ll ey rid ph& rea r ; . . WatTAm;(l blonde veil. Orttamests, dtimoadi and perk.. The Premien Mary of Cambridge wore •fr of blew moire trimmed with tulle, satin ribbon. sod twagem l da nt* pink flowers, tad Lunches of silver on& The petticoat arretal .kirta of light Llue silk, eachskirt afted with satin ribbon sad dam blonde. The corsage trimmed to match, with • domsebed of pestle sad danced'. Pearl sad diamond ankkaiismikair-titgo. The head-dram of her myna highness was camposed of a diadem of diem=da, • Mame ed while GM& tatlign, silver tolls mil with dia. issed mamma. The Poe.4fl lidelstaro wore latroleowl, whoa die idles bet prose:statism ho tho Queen took Oen if the &phew* obeli By • the Canine Ifereekeff—Bareetese de Esdeeisr Ifieghte), wife of dheCerasheetada and Leadierieretehiter lie Greed Date ef Ileseas (Weimer). By the H.nowriaa M mister—Copts/a de Rooming, of Ai Boyd lbacererim Guards. By tee Betg Itidoir—Cloolo P. de Derchirave. Hi later Bestial di Podebes at No de Janeiro. Ot • kindred WIN hod dm bosom d bung promoted to the I*Eir dee Deaviday roots the Hares, eacompedded by the 144•11111011111 A. red tithes. druve out hi • (11161glie s sibeadsd by the Hon. Rism St e raley, Lnedm Tram, sod Colonel the Hos. A. Weal. Tbe Paws Ga oled rods ea bresebeck, sanded by lie Ilaiserry ia ebb& The Pewee Alice raked the Durban at Ksat la die Iliremas at Claresoshasse. is ace;;;;;egiiigeierty's items petty Walla the Prfacere Alice, tee Drake of Ces (stersied by lied =sb), tire Earl end Cookie Cowity, tile Ladies and ,Beybie Witham Leal Begot, tie Dan of Wiedecr, rid Ma* Elebizreraes, Terirritay, the iineeieed Triune Consort, with the Tel& ewer Alice. Heins, wed Lanka, lbe UAW. sad Osettuwee ef the Cent; awl the awertie henwheirl setswisi arias melee is the Privets Chapel, Des fader Pokes. The Hos. awl Trey Tim the Den el Maim elitists& Ms Prime Comer& Tidied the Deane el Kral . The Duster Animate' el Sane Cohn pent • rfVt te tfe Bo* Desires ea Friller, et her reekbers. Clenuese Niesta, et. how's. w. an;;;Akeleed Os Aoki Hat Itor Diejamy IBM sloe Moo las r beeldonsis Palm Troday, IMMO 7, mg W. ratig, Jr 111; Ossuu le es PAW, 9, weir ft, Jams 1, sod Welessday, haw U. HER M %James VISIT To Tux ROYAL AcAnaxy. —Her Majarty rsteK tiptsed her Intuition Is midi dr 11C. 11.16 K of do loyal Aft Islay te-isartew (Nallay), tr 1011 t teat, sodas re barn lima by the aacrabray dot Mt azhibiilas *Wad looparad for pabßc Impolite mall ma &deck la Yr ettraaaa of that day. The Duke and Theckese de Malakoff, sseaspiaied by Colona Await, oattatndtat 1)0•111. sod IL Owl* lelt Albll/tip% BOW OS Baton* tyro*, for Dow, as roods M Paolo. This Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry lave returned t, tows from vtai•log tko Duke wad Durkee of Marlborough, at Wooly.ha Maar. Odurdshire. The Earl and Countess of Wicklow have arrived la Comailrh pour from &Sweat, Br lehtou. Virsount and Viscountess Palmerston left town on Saturday aftewiroe, fr. Brackett Mall, Ueda. Lori arid Lady Fe* an expected at their reel damask Oroeveeor-egaara bp-day from the Coattsent. Lord Raveuswotttli sad the Hon. MisnosLiddoll ham seired at Perey's Crow, Fu'Jbom, from Kommaworth Caodo, fat the s um. Lan sad Lady Harry Vann will return to town es Thursday tr.ar thrk rear, Ba• th Abbey, Suarez, for tea arses. Lord John Hay ham returned to town from Scot land. TM nom stews-frigate Carnes, from the United INMey strived at Plymouth on Ba.nrday wit► Lad Napier, Ida Minkter at Wesideerton. His lardahip sad kielly were eammed Ism the lewd by tba steamer Vivid is Mount Wise, wine they wens novired on hating by Pert-Alethal Hemlnitten Roymelds, S.C.B. Lord Nss kft meow* in the aftereo.n by the Booth Deem Rogge, fur Torquay. . . Mr. Willies Forsyth, Q.C., of the Northers Cir. mit, has been appointed needled wool to the fleereidry of &doe le Cassell for loll*, oe the roelpeatkie of Mr. Lattoe Wigrue, Q.C., who Miseti we an away to horn, frow ill heatik. The Journal des WWI states that before leaving Austria, lo take up hie reeihnoe to Holland, the Gant do Cluoutawd, a •eoespoolod by the Dabs de L•Ti., bad • rinks eadhutee of the fiewpwee of Aostrla. The reigning Doke ef ham Coburg Goths, in re tneaten has Ragland, vhdled the Ling of the Night. •we nneslayon ilia palace of Lakes. His roj el lushness lilt fletsulay morning far Geemany, bet iv le n seems- paled to Os taliway glance by the Doke de Brabant end dr Owed is Ykaniff. He niched Belie to 6 ealeelt on Se simulli et Pridey, and wee immediately nteolvel y thet him filegoW. Hai Mann's DILAWIXG-10011.—Avasag them Frost Sow tuba • centrity, sr was dr *Wet of arestec lataraa, *ea ar Jabs Liam" aria War mai. Wally bald to ha tat ant swag the smarm of ear lardiaa @mar, &r JoLa we aeompadari by wok Sit Jain W • pare, stalwart ligunr, wriverhat am art kat lea la balahr, is the full. alas& Tidos, of roam mambos& His Ina stead aad easy pat night Wan la • wet Hair Am sod yet Sir Joha Lawresoa mit ba trasty yawed, olsirr. Mr hale la deck trey, sad baa arialaally bra Um's, from she twos ad that odour abaft la rill Thais lama.lt, sad ha haa *WI *at at it. Th e walwast Ira • serail. and de look—the ryas an Erg rt. the torpleakr is ark WI tarred; as the lett &la apron to be the trades of a WA amp DOM art sum, ibe Haar appume• of lethe it musts sad madve. lir hewn theareess non. Sr Jib was Se swastioa•, eaka, bk. la• We, la ; mai alast i thi ray bs Mid al ha• apprairra Wit ha arter Ids abamet.r sad poem The lobed bum IPIPI rasa Ora sassy iiaII4NIMP, though &bay p••••••• bat Min wiatra hoar that st Lat resew. If tbsins fa say =Wel aim" it Is la As bet that Whim alt/t4 an de lis* at thu alma whir Is the bert-dvaras W Nara HAW parr& Tao di e as ma won dews is the law pot et ta• lut of die bled, theses Urn we a law these walla at Mawr, tamer arida., wiry wad flow dew bra ; abatlre that. WM. aarraptiosa ar • pa=ailvast el • a.. friday we akar ow. 11000orniaa.--Tbe Earl at Stamford boa tam a ham of the astrasive der lamb sad andatrap at Kamm sat dr Dom NY, Komaramis, the property of Yr nabs of ILlgaasad sal Mr. Groat of 10tai•a.urehas. , GALLANT FEAT BY GARIBALDI. A Turin letter in the Brussels /isdependaltes stable that on the night of the 4th the Austrians at Vercelli were surprised by Garibaldi, who made 400 of them prisoners. The Italian volunteers and their chief were misted by the Claldini division. The following is the amount of the affair, given by the Nord. . _ . " Oar despatches from the seat of war acquaint us with a brilliant comp de main, by Garibaldi. It seems that this genera boombining his movements with those of General Cialdini, has attacked the Austrians at Vercelli altar having made a forced march. He surprised them in that city, beat them completely, bringing off 300 prisoners. A body of troops sent to support him by Gensral Cialdini met him bringing back his victorious troops." OF ENOLA?4D. The ledepesidenee Delp of Batarday mentions s razisciar that expisnatiens have bona ;eked of the French goverrnieut by England, as to a phrase in the imperial manifesto which in anticip►ting the independence of Italy " to the Adriatic," implies the entire abrogation of the treaties of 1816. Ia Its number of yesterday the same journal says that the explanations offered by the cabinet of the Tuileries have appeared sufficient at London, and that a better understanding prevails between the two Powers. The Nord of this morning says :—" The grand news of the day is the resort' on the part of the cabinets of London and Berlin to maintain a strict neutrality in the present war. A despatch from London, which we have this moment received, as acres us that after declarations from Rains, and explanations by the Freak government, Eng land and Prmaia have decided upon atm,- lute neutrality, in order to localise the war in Italy. The war no longer threatens to embrace the rest of the Continent, and its duration will be all the shorter. To prolong the contest, under such circumstances, would be as the part of Austria an act of madame. Whatever may be the phases through which this war may pass elsewhere, the ism is art doubtful. Italy will be restored to her self." THE lONIAN ISLANDS AND THE WAR. The Journal des Dilate of this day refers at some length to themes of the lonian Idands,and observes : —" The lonian parliament rejected the liberal con stitution offered them by Mr. Gladstone, and de clared that they rehired the state quo to any change which had not for its end the immediate annexation of the lonise Islands to the kingdom of Greece. We expressed our regret at the adoption of such en ex treme spares, and at the obstinate resolution of the lonians to demand exclusively of England that which a European war could alone give them the means of wagonisg. Sines then circumstances have changed, and the war which has commeuced hre aroused many hopes analogous to those which have se long agitated the lonians. Events may arise which will render lees and lees chimerical their per petnal wish for annexation to Greece; we may even add that if the agitation in the East tends to ioessose, the annexation of the lonian Islands to Green will not be the most important event we have the prospect of witnessing in that portion of the wend." Prom the Athens journals It appears that the Grand Duke and Dunham Constantine of Russia are receiving the most Battering attentions from the King and Queen of Greece. REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT AT COMO. BERNE, OVIMY. A revolutionary movement is expected it Cum ; the tricolor has already !ma hoisted before the castle. 1,000 Croats have arrived at Como, and a contri butioa of 5,000 florins, and of provisions, has beim iasposed upon the town. NAPLES AND ROME. Letters from Rome, to the ith inst., state that the Frye& garrison has beau maintained entire, and that 10,000 Austrians are at Ancona. Tbe iohaditaats of the Romagna are greatly agitated. Linen have also been received from Naples to the ith inst. Tee emotion of the King on learning the situation of affairs in Italy has very much aggravated his disease. TUSCANY. The provisional government, in a circular dated May 2, has sent the following instructions to the heads of departments in the elvil adatinietratiou :- 1. All members of the (aril servies ars eligible to enlist in the army guar the regulations applicable to volunteers; 2. The heads of departments will, withost delay, mud is the applications of their sub. ordinates, accompanied with such observations on each individual as may occur to them ; 3. Measures will be immediately taken to prevent the public service tram eadheing i 4. All aril servants enlisting ia the army will coattails to draw their eateries 5. After the war, all civil wrests will be reinstated in their respective functions. NDAY RIMMING, MAY 9, 1859. PARMA. The Parma Gazette of May 2 contains tha fol lowing proclaaaties, addressed to the people by the Duchess before her dopester* : We, Lochs Merle r Drab" Need list Deb Hobe& AM al the stake of Pena, ormigabg this the humane I desires of the On Powers hen net yell ereecoaded in trem bling a Zuropeen canines, b which seem would have I been might to mesa Wittig date:WSW by wise measured sad reannablo ONKIIIiCIONI, end earsiderlag that war het broken oat very close is oeir sepal senten, It i. net duty as a mother to provide for the Wats of our well-beloved children spinet the eventnelitias al the war. We hive consequently t►ought It to withdraw impereray free our stole, end to Kaaba ear abniters see goosenneental CollaiNloll to soma dubs oar &banes, le the awe of Due Hobert 1., with suss NI porner sad eathally, eenkruaNy to este bibbed ken end dorm, and to ewe of need, b eenloresity with the weld lestavedese width we lave gives to thus, ennoble to atnessalsory tiewasteaor. Ia the fall caw dames thee we shill way &only resmelaperson tho dabs. of ear regeney, we inset Isrunally sad aim* prey that oar well-beloved countrymay be peesrved drain all oslainity, and that Imams feelings sad the councils of reason may prevail fa all minds. Ginn at our detail redden; of Panne, Kay I, 1859. BAVARIA. The government of Bavaria hu ordered the rais ing of a loan of four millions of florins', at 4f per cent., and at the price of 97, to meet military re quirements. WAR FACTS. Novi, to which place Marshal Sorority d'Hilliera ham removed hie head-qterten, ii being strongly fortified. The Emperor Napoleon, iv at the time of the Crimean war, has in his cabinet • telegraphic aer vice by which he can communicate directly with his generale at the seat of war. Preparations are being made at Genoa to give a triumphal reception to the Emperor Napoleon on his arrival. The Awdriast journals are doing their best to ex cite an anti-Gallic spirit in Germany. The Gamete Autriehissow publishes an article with the heaslieg, .‘ Be united! Forward!" and which concludes with "Let us march—to Paris!" General Gyulai announces that the troops which crossed the Po near Comae, destroyed the railway and telegraph near Tortona and Voghers, and afterwards rejoined the main body of the army. A Turin letter of May 6 states very positively that King Victor Emmanuel, in consequence of the spolia tion of his towns and villages by the Austrian troops, has written an autograph letter to the Empe ror of Austria, asking him whether he means to make war as a general or as a brigand chief. Aprivate letter from Marseilles of Friday inform s us that the movement of troops and warlike stores continues with unabated activity in that town. Every day fresh troops embark both at Marseilles and Toulon. Everybody is of opinion that hostili ties in Italy w*.ll warm a serious character now that each a considerable French faros hes arrived there. Every impediment ie opposed by the French government to the transmission of new, either by electric telegraph or letter, from Italy to Marseilles, ino that the Marseillais receive all the news from the seat of war through Paris. A private letter from Dublin, received at Paris, states that a contract has been concluded by the French Government with a house there for the supply of a large quantity of provisions. The Dublin contractor supplied the French government with provisions during the Crimean war, and is said to have reaiived a large fortune. Hs same to Paris ' when the first rumours of war were current endeared the government would they require his services ea the present occuion ? The answer was that the French Government would not purchase foreign provisions as long as they could find sufficient pro visions at home, as they would rather encourage the home producer than the foreigner. It appears however, that they have since arrived at a different conclusion. Marshal Hendon, the New Minister of War, is a living illustration of the famous saying of the time of the empire, that every French soldier carried the baton of a Marshal of France in his knapsack. He was bat a serpent in 1812, and he gained the epau lette of a sub-lieutenant by gallant conduct at the battle of Moekows. The War-office is not new to him. He was War-Minister to the Prince Pre sident of the republic from January 24 to October 26, 1851. Since then, till very recently, he has been Givernor-General of Algeria. Th. Duke de Padone, the new Minister of the In terior, is the son of General Arrighi, who was created Duke de Padone by Napoleon. 11e was prefect of the Seine and Oise from 1849 to 1852, and after wards master of requests in the Council of State. On the death of his father, in 1853, he was made a senator, and titles having again come into fashion, he assumed the hereditary dignity of Duke de Padone. The new minister is now 46 years old, having been born in 1814. THB WAR. The following verges, which appear in the nines of this mica*, will b• generally attributed to ths author of "Mood": There is a sound of thunder afar, Storm in the Scull that darkens the day, Storm of battle mid thunder of wee, Well, if it di not roll oar way. St Nun! worm. Mama form; Reedy, be ready to meet the atonal ILICMCD, rifleman, ride:ate form ! Be not deaf to the sound that wants! Bend gain by a deep is plea! Are Mrs of thist4s, Sr grapes of thorns? Bow ehoutel a despot ow "Oa flea? Form! ham! Riflemen form! Ready, to ready to meat the storm ! R limmo, riflemen, riflemen form : Let your Rims for a moutiat go, look to year butts sad take good alms. BMW a ~Use borough or to, Then a rotten Mot or a city fa flames Form! form! Riflemen Awn! bloody, be ready to met the Mona I aillccueu, riflemen form! Form, be rawly to do or die Form in Freedom's name and the Queen's! True, that we ham • &halal ally, Dot only the Devil kerma what be woos. FO7lll I faros! Rilimeen beam I 'toady, be re oily to meet the Mum Hinson, lidelera, riflemen dorm ! A letter from Vienna in the Debate says:— "From the cosatent despatch of small pieces of scanty for the are in the L sabardo-Veastlee provinces, the set:chi his bowie swing that we have hen ',dated already to Umpire wf elating the paper Aorta tote kyr aorta whisk, ark repewstlai a quarter, em eves sad revived Is pay mat to the shops sod pub to cakes." _ _ _ . . A todegnm frota Vianaa stem that Brody, a Vora la Agendas' °dicta situated an the Itunian frostier, was destroyed on Thasoky 'Mermen by an hammer are. BOATS FOB TUE REIMAN GOTlLElnailer.-0a Monday last Mr. John Laird Unseated from hisehip-ballding yerd at hirkenisevl, as non emu" ter the Beaks inovent seat, baba the Ant of three bean whisk Mto building be slyer orrice. Toe Ismd bast will be leasohal la &boa a laralitie, sad the third famidiatak skorserds. Thar bans are _et bibs aura lase subsets at pleanare. 17biz s ea r r 1161 alasoire b (gill propsaa AIM Ausautux TiLati--Da &tardily last the British and Noah Arsarioul No* Iltell akamatt Canada sailed from Liverpool for Batas with the Amadeu sans, sad 107 peasstigers. On Wedaseday at xt the etnm abip Atorritaa will be devatolted from the Mersey. ',-EXPRE6I3, FROM Cram ou: own PARIS, SUNDAY =into. The Mooiteto of to-day contains the following: " The Emperor has decided upon increasing the cadre of the General Staff by thirty generals, and the cadre of the Major-Staff by fifty ofiloera." The Patric confirms the news th►t Tuesday next is the day fixed for the Emperor'. departure. It also announces that a religious ceremony, to which all the great officers of State will be convoked, is to take place "on this OCCSiiOII." The mans at Notre Dame, of which I have already spoken, is alluded to, but the Patric does not say whether this is to be celebrated to-morrow or on Tuesday. _ . . ---- The military household of the Prime Napoleon left Perim by the Lyons Railway at 1 o'clock this afternoon. General de Beaufort d'Hutpoul, the chief of the staff of the 6th corps d'ornsts, which is to be commanded by the prises, bas arrived in Pali/ and transacts business in an office allotted to him in the Palais Royal. The Patric construes the last despatches from the theatre of war se indicating a change in the Austrian plans, and a " retrograde movement." The Pay., on the contrary, says that although the Austrians appear for the moment to have renounced the idea of erasing the Po," it is not correct to say that they have retreated;" their march is suspended for a time, and they are endeavouring to consolidate their position by constructing field fortifications. The Petrie announces that Count de Penigny is appointed to succeed the Duke of Malakoff es Am bassador in London. The Doke of Malakoff arrived in Pork at 9 o'clock thin morning. HUNGARY. The Archduke Albert of Austria bee hood the following proclamation dated Buds, May 2 :- -. .. . - - To the faithfol lahebhanta of Hungary.—His liejssey the Emperor, oar wan inestsr, has deigned to address to nes, eider dab of 76th April, the following autogreph latter " My dear eosin, Archduke Albert. the gravity of the shanks mains the display of our inmost power, Ned also, beside the levy of all the military forces, the formation of free corps as an extraordinary measure which, hued en the fidelity and devotedness of my mbjecta has always been an importeat addition to our active forms. I therefore invite you to proceed without delay to the formation of volunteer battalions of infantry and divine.= of been." Ia the straggle which has just begun for the mend rights of the throne and the monarchy his Majesty relies upon his faithful people of Hungary. whose military split he. slime shone forth with greet beilliancy. I trait that Timsgery will eagerly come forward to justify the Trape zist emeadence. lam convinced that the loyal children of the kingdom wgl wiWegly profit by this comakm—so far se family or balm= snobs do not keep them at home—to add to the Weary of the country a new page Tendering honourable testimony to the loyal attachment to the dynasty and the pro • found monarehicel sentiment which have always constituted the greet came of pride for the country. In comeninicaiing le yen the nesseures relative loth, formation of fns corps, I eon on/y tepee the generous worde of the Emperor, " With God fee Ikelmelend I" adding to them, however, " And for oar bslovcd ficomrsign." AUSTRALIA. LIVIRPOOL, Max I. The steam-ship Great Britain arrived at Liver pool yesterday from Melbourne, which port she left on the 2nd of March. She brings 32,000 oz. gold, 60 saloon and 276 other passengers. _ _ . . Her advices are 16 dais ht. than thaw brought by the Royal mail steamship Sa!setts. There was mach excitement and activity through out the gold fields. For some time previous to oar last accounts the diggers were being amply rewarded by large disooveries of gold, and the demand for labour was decidedly on the increase. A fire occurred is North Melbourne on the 26th alt., and fifteen houses were consumed. Another destructive conflagration occurred at Ballarat. In the flour market considerable stir woe caused by the appearance of a large quantity of American, in barreL It sold 10e. per ton higher than Victoria. No political news of importance has been brought by the Great Britain. AFRICA. LIURPOOL, ecirDAy. The African Company's Royal mail steamer Arme nian arrived at Liverpool yesterday, with mails from Bonny, Cape Coeat Castle, Lire, Sierra Leone, Caps Palmas, Teueriffe, &c. Her Majesty's desp►tch boat Spitfire had arrived at Sierra Leone. The steamer Trident had left Sierra Leone for the Simpers, where serious dis turbances were existing. The governor of Sierra Leone oomes home by the Armenian; the Queen's Advocate, Mr. Alexander Fitajatnes, governing in his absence. The Rainbow, screw steamer, had passed safely over the dreaded bar of Lego,. At the Gold Coast the attention of the people was being given to the cultivation of cotton, and some of the more gentle of the native rulers were induced to ambark in its production. Commercial news is exceedingly meagre from all parts ; M Sierra Leone business was depressed. The Bing of Gaboo Obe has refused to allow palm oil to pass through his country, alleging that the Ebbadans people had annoyed him. The real reason is said to be the French emigration scheme. The quantity of oil this year will, it is supposed, be very low. Dr. Baikie, of the Niger expedition, left Rabbi on the 14th of March, and arrived at Oghomastro on the 27th, all well. _ _ _ - In consequence of the stoppage of the oil trade at Badaguy and Porto Nova by the king of the latter place, the English consul was compelled to get Lieut. 401Alover to take charge of the Rainbow, to convey him to meet the ship of war Brune, and explain to the king that he had broken his treaty by stopping the trade, and to order him to open it immediately. PRIVATE LESTeI TROY FLOREXCE.—The Glow,* publiehes a print* letter. from a resident la Fkosees to a Maim residing at Olismow, in which we read, The fats of Italy is to he decided in the north. Elwell Austria win there, she as the. march southward. triumphantly. Small she lose the day there, she next sever try to re gein her footing here. I don't think that them I say appreh-ndon of danger, nor do the English readmit here. At the same time, we shell all leeve, and that smartly, should England pubsidise, or in any other way inlet Austria. I hope @be won't. 1 trust she will allow the grew sire of tat, papacy t broken, and then neat year we 'ball hairs • free bible and a free 'impel to this lead of darkness sad oppression. For this we sigh, and cey, and pray even though our beloved conatry should be so Infatuated so to side with the giant defender of the the reviver in the 19th century of cutoorda's with ro p m e e - I The Italians or. determieed to have isdepowleeee and liberty: their attitude in this aisle shows that they deverve it. 1 trust the monists you receive will re move the stupid pevjuilice from the Neenah dad, that though the halms en oppressed sad 1111111•1114, still they ere sot $t for anything eies bet despotic' rnlethey are not reedy Om liberty. This monstrous calumny wsl soon di- I appear. The lames of 1848 and of the waddle ages have been weft lad to heart here. Unice maw the mrioas ' breeches of the Italian stock, sad uneabitity of bakes tow:Whir sound enastitatinnel government, an tbe aban donment of all 111 , 1101 . differences fee the attainment el this is now their politica used. They lame the sia who cane eseellied Womb 611 bide of MI. They Item who as be dappled upon as filesto et lief asesloand elf people. Thee tried reed wwwworthy mew they wee tall to oeeew the highest podlione in die Nellesel eoesolls 1s eremenomme of all needer Is ilea week I in set of SE bkely Abet to se to the Wehemile Sy e., owneebt should easel, we to return home by de itemised. MenelDes meet be our Ponta, or (ihbeahar, is the event el Lighten oppoeise Fresco." MB WAIL-DIMONB224TION LIFE YDB-PAZI. A public meeting of the inhabitant, eamidon Wee called by plaard for yesterday, at threo o'clock la the after neoa_in the marries _woad, Hyde Peek, for the purpose of " Expressing the that(' of the English people to the Em ma Napoleon sad the French nation for then rapport of liberty, imam, and independence in Italy, against the poll tarot tyr anny, andmatical sad intolerant peraroution of The alto nausea that " the old radical, Dr. Webb, of ishma" would take the chair. At the hoar dad for the commancemat of the proceedings, the park preened its none .. *, separate, fee sign of • mating then wee At about a qoarter to four, however, an old gentleman, wearing • white bat, appeared epos the some, attended by about twenty youngsters, and made his way to one of the seats close by the drive,whieh he ascended, and announced that be was Dr. 1 Webb, "the oldest radial alive." He was not there, he said, to approve all that the Emperor Napoleon had door, bat to 'sprees his admiration of what he was now doing. He then ascended to read an article from Mr. Watley's demi paw, the Ballot, to thew that Baikal ought to help Freres to liberate Italy. It bed been the policy of Qum Blinabeth to support protestation everywhere, and that wee the policy the - British goosament should now pur ely for to mesh Amnia was to give freedom of eanien in Italy. He than muted to the amalgam of Francis I. sad Louis EIL In Italy to show that France bad • traditional policy In regard to Italy. Those meanie, however, beaded to make Italy their own, bet the Emperor of the French had no suck laments. (Oh, oh.) They might doubt that, but still it was one, and the libera tion of Italy would lad to the freedom both of Hungary and Fold. After reeling s poem of hie owe atlantic of the lee Lord Dedlayetuart, and making an Inquiry with respect to the anstabonts of Loon Koaruth, the soother concluded by moving an address ottani's to the Enamored the French tar his aterheemos as behalf of Urania. Mr. Kerma tam ascended the bench to eddies the wArttag, width bad by this time grown to • goodly Slilin• bhp, there being about 4,000 persons present. He had, he said, heard of Englishmen doing strange things, but never expected as mange a thing as • meeting In Hyde-park to congratulate the Emperor of the French. and encourage him in Ids career of apoliaticaa and robbery. He wen a robber of the liberties of his props, aid now, like • banter, he had broken into the ham of pesos, sod they had already, in the rise In the prke of pro visoes', a ample of what they had to thank like for. 'The speaker having goes over the history or the coop dead, con cluded by moving the fo ll owing reardetion as an amen d ment upon Dr. Webb's address Resolved,—That whin this misting deeply sympathies with the canes of Italian aa llama'', it regal' the impending war is that =happy had as simply a cadet beam tyranny on the one band, mad • profligate ambition on the shoe,in which no element el public justice is involved, and from which no real advantage to the ante of Italian freedom is likely to resell; and tide toseting desires to =press ion opinion that if the Emperor of the Freak is ancerely anxious to enlarge the area of human liberty (a proposition not to be danced from 6l ateceleno), he will dud ample employment for his virtuous ambits= among the people of France, over whom ha has established a despotism at last aa infamous as that which characterises the Austrian role in Italy; and this manioc MUM the government of this country that In maintanine, under existing ohmmeters, an armed neu trality, they will not fail to rally toned the national flag whenever German or Russian; intrigue or despotism or Napoleonic ambition may make an appeal to arms • wad and patriotic nocesalty." This resolution was seconded by Mr. Ilutexr. Mr. DONOVAN hang denounced all monarchies and church establishments, Mr. Mantle's amendment was una ninsonsly adopted by the meeting, Dr. Webb's proposition not meeting with the slightest approval. The crowd then quietly dispersed. ATTEMPTED MURDER THROUGH JEALOUSY. A young man, Merl Charlet Fmk, wee taken before Sir P. H Dyke, cludnese, and Mears. Dashwood. Smith, end Leven, the presiding magistrates at the Towe led!, Dertferd, on Saturday, on the dame of stabbing another young :man, named Charles May, on Good Friday last, with bleat to murder his or to do him some grievone bodily harm. The Omer was brought up from Maidstone gaol, when ha hue beta semsndad einos the unfortunate ascurreace, the prosecutor being so deagerotudy injured as to he tamable to attend to give evidence ; indeed for some time his life was demised of. Mr. Gibson, a solicitor, of Dart ford, recorded on behalf of the primmer. The charge ap peared to be made under the following circumstance prisoner, who is not more than twenty-three years of age, is very respectably connected, his father being a shipowner, te ethe. at Guernsey, and he himself being captain of a brig calked the Anne, belonging to Ma father. On the day is Treece. the priamer'sveenel was lying off Greso o r e gr e. the primmer was at theHullTraderpublichousest whirl is kept by • person named Minter, es whops slant daughter the primer was psymg atteatione, and it le mid they were gobs to be mania& The prosecutor Mb to :L a sed another young man named Webb, both of whom Danford, were also at the Hull Trader on that day, It would seem that the former paid a good deed of attention to Mies Minter, chicle annoyed the poisoner, and he made some obsemetises to that effect. liothiag, however, tookplace at this dm, and le the coarse of the afternoon the prisoner imbed the tee young men sod bliss Minter and another young woman to go on hoard his veseel, and they did so; and afterwards rowed about th e river, and returned to Greeehithe, where they all drank together, end due; th e mane ma alums. ion took pleeebecenen the prisoner and. and a scab maned, during which blows were . The miaow, it appeared, left the public-home about helf-past Mae o'clock at night to go to kis yawl, and he wee followed by May and Webb, and they berm joking him upon the subject of his sweet.. heart, and the primer, being somewhat the wane for liquor, answered th ese eerily, and at length a light took place between him and May; but the struggle had only lasted a short time wham to latter pest bb hand to his breast, and exclaimed, "I am rebind," and instantly tell to the ground. Assistruce was procur4 and he was carried bath to the public-hour, sad Dr. agotomb, a medical gentleman pram tieing as Orceebiths, was sent tor, and upon exemiabg to prosecutor he swerudeed that he bad received a very dm. game wound in the tight breast, and the injury had appa teetly been billeted by a sharp-po'trod weapon. At as. the commiesion et the we it appaseedthat the preens, made the best of his way on board Me vessel, where be was taken into melody en the following monies ; and on els bang taken into the room where the proacentor was lying he at me identified him se the man who had stabbed Elm. A smell was afterwards made for the knife. For some time me trace of it mould be found; but at length Sergeant Hill, of the Kent coastabolary, upon a dm search bskg ride in the primmer's teeth, found a knife ore. cared in the wood-work completely covered with blood, sad with which, no doubt, the injury had been In diced. The prisoner wee on the game day taken before Sir P. H. Dyke, a magistrate foe the county of Kent, at Dart ford, and upon evidence being given that the proeetutor was in tuo dangerous a state to attend and give evidence, be was remanded to Meld/tone gaol, and on Saturday was brought up for further examinaton. Upon the primate being placed at to bar Mr. Wardell, the superintendent, put in a carte ' ore which repreaseted that the prosecutor was still too ill to &need, but was progreeniag favourably, sad would probably be able to send in a few days and glee his evidence, sea won this the superintendent saked for a further remand. Sir P. Dyke observed that he was glad to ham the prosecutor wee likely to rimer, but he bad had a most Darrow escape, and, under the CiMlDWaritat, the only men thee could be taken by the leach ass to again remand the grimmer. Mr. Oilmen mid he did not hal that he was in a ptattion to Misr say opposition to this proceeding on behalf et the Fl amer, and the beech then &meted that he should lc brought • up mein in • week. THS DERBY GOVERNMENT AND THE ROMAN CATHOLIOB.—A enrespondeat at the Liverpool Daily Pea, of TotarJay, eluvial= ot the part which hastiest taken by Dr, thou the Roman whale bishop, who, pending alb etiAl for South Lasomhire, issued thefAlowing vireolar to Waders, : [Cottliemial.] her. dear Bir —I am directed by the Hamm to inform you that he his ;salable hifacutation of the intention of Lord Derby's government to make to catholic@ aq rearmed' coacessiooa in regard to spiritual aid to the catholic inmates of mole, workhorses, &e. Your obedient servant JOHN WALKUP., secretary." The writer MU neratei toe services of the liberals in the cause of civil sad ccelealsathal freedom, and exposes the hollow. nem of the pretence under which the catholic electors ere asked to support Lord Derby's pram:mt. He soya The whip are still your Birds; but you have be came the awry of the whips—and all for oh.' t' In your came for a miserable mete of pottage . ; you have sold rue birthright for a vague promise of a romister ; sad you have Waited the catholic body to do what they most have felt MI be wrest, in order that tome little comeation may be Nada to oathelle &Nokias is ;purer palmea." Prom what follows it would appear that Lord Derby has bees la Aimee with Cardinal Wisemae, for the puppet of mining the sepport of the catholic electom gentraßy &toughest the tawdry ' and that the oardisal Mat his aid. Load Cumuli., Km of Lord Gaimborough (a 'went coeval to the same meed), has toes as exotedingly busy eleodouterhF gest is promoting the same object. The writer ear :—•• He bee carried mooing from Cardinal Wiseman to order to pave the way for the appearaaoe of tory omadidatet Whelk town,. He has barn Nottingham, be has bets In Birmingham. he hes been in Liverpool, he has WWI upon yes, sad has brought you either a letter to hiumeN from Lad Denby, cc • {attar from Lord Derby you; and in this letter he premiers, on madidon that th• catbolica support his gavetnineat, to—pat the catholic. to power P Not at all. To nuke magistrates of the ratholks f Net at all. To give dam to the mils:dice P Not at all ; but to place @oho& gaol chaplains in Ragland twos the some tootle, es catholic chaplains in Irelani." Such le • pert of the machinery that bee been brought into operation dark mg the resent eleatioa by the conserratime.—Lirerpoof SCOTCH Hance.—Rin o' Drecoturr.—Cones. gent upon the Seethe, advance ia the rate of discount by the Sunk et the maven of the Scotch basks is Otorgint, at• held on Thursday, theoleed, in the ineeadete, upon the table of diewmt rata :—For hills not exceeding three aeon ' currency, 4} per cent. ; not exowding foot meths, 6 par ant ; eM kr bilk exceeding four mouths' currency, 6} lad 6 P. r cent. I