The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-09 00:00:00

'AILMOIIIMIS-41111W KOMIL,CRAmin. all" me Oa. fa. liemioNa. 'be eximeoo. TO CONLILSPONDINTI. • leeetieseeeets Weeded kw " The Express," limbs limbs I , = ; met be et the Once, 10, Deseeete-ecreee, be Tye es the isY Pablicsaks• Ntsw wM. VIT. TOE tvasnrat al LlCTlON. MOM QM. 111614nr: Woe WA /73? tefflitall Mtrir a ii aIIiMPUMAS4 MIS WATIIII WI ii—Ommaisel Ter Piny. RINI 1111W1 9 1.1111 MTV. Ur. 0. lan sod WwC Aess.—Arl 111 TUB CAP YI 111.—Ommass T. NRITANNIa. Tien ►: THE LAST ♦►TY4 lbw L TamlQ —Mr. J. ri 0 1 En 00 a rr ed olit VT. k ia l iTil a rglt — O7 PT. 'MP Z. w Dada; Nts. a use. ispil *Ma C. 111splam. MOH WATIE AT LONDON MIUDGIL 9, US. genostiflrerra ft 301 LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 9. Iv accordance with the since of his friends in the House of Peers, Lord STRATFORD Di BEDCLIFTE withdrew his motion on foreign affairs which stood for last evening. Who the political confidants of the noble lord may be it were presumptuous in any man to surmise. His went out of his way to tell the world yesterday that distinct connexion he had " none" with either of the great parties in the state. Independence is no doubt • pleasant thing in its way ; but unless the ex-diplomatist desires to be left to its enjoyment—a desire one would hardly infer from other portions of his speech— we would respectfully suggest that the pa tronising style of compliment to both sides personally, when accompanied with something like a repudiation of fidelity to the distinctive princi ples of either, is in • state of society like ours not the best passport to power. It may do with Mr. GLAD STONE indeed, so far as to make Whip and Tones equally anxious to secure his alliance ; but imitators ought to be quite sure that they poseurs the same mar vellous gifts in debate, and if not, that they poetess some other quality of fascination or inflames &effi cient to compensate for the lernaelitish isolation. Lord STRATFORD has served his country well as its diplomatic representative abroad in critical circumstances, and no doubt he entertained the be lief that were a European emigre s@ about to assemble for the purposeof arbitrating in the quarrel now tem porarily suspended on the banks of the Mincio, his would be the fittest hands to which the difficult and delicate task could be confided. Ile seems to forget— we should rather say, perhaps, to be unconscious— that in the judgment of the people of this outspoken and free-thinking country, the first requisite of a special envoy charged with special duties is that he is known to be, in sentiment and feeling, true to the national will. There never was a question on which the national will was more deep and fixed than the question of the future fate of Italy there never was one therefore on which it more emphatically behoved statesmen to confess ex plicitly the faith that is in them. After the bitter and mortifying experience we have had of the con sequences of sending half-hearted and puzzle-headed men to represent us in European Congresses, we are in no humour to see the honour, influence and dignity of the nation jeopardised again by the choosing of some cunning but colourless man to be its tepee sentatiee abroad. We want to see Italy free es speedily and as completely as possible. The man who has no opinion on this point, or who, affecting to have it, shrinks from publicly committing himself to it se • public man, may be a very able, my useful, and very honest man, but in this matter of Italian emancipation he most stand aside, fur he is not trustworthy in the particular business is hand. For our part, we should infinitely prefer to see the settlement of the great controversy left to the people of Italy them selves. They, and they a'oue can judge rightly what form or forms of rule ought to subsist in their country after the foreigner has been cast out. To talk of the French EISFLROR'i right to diaries of Lombirdy because he has driven the Austrians beyond its confines, and of Austria's right to insist on the retention of Venetia, because its towns are still garrisoned by her troop, is to deify anew the brute right of mere possession by force, against which the war, as a war ot principle, was avowedly begun. If military occupa tion be a legitimate suction when opposed to the indisputable will of the people whose country is thus occupied, then the entrance of the French army late Italy two mouths ego was a mere act of brigan dage, and • violation of all the usages and mations of public law. Nothing did and nothing could warrant that momentous interposition on the part of Freres but the resumed invita tion of an oppre-sed nation, continually rati fied in every variety of form by them, wherever their liberating allies appeared. The solemn asst explicit pledges volunteered by Niro- LEON 111. eve be crossed the Ticino,' are still fresh in the remembrance of all Europe. His mission, he declared, was not to conquer but to emancipate—not to carve out Italy afresh to suit dynastic schemes of power or aggrandisement, but to wrest the peninsula from as usurping and oppressive foreign yoke, and to leave it free. From that noble vow the victor of Magenta and Solferino will not be betrayed into departing. His gains from the brief but brilliant campaign, now momentarily suspended, are •lady rut but his moral influence will be still greater on the day that he leads beck his victorious legion■ to their native land, free from the stain of spoliatioo, or the reproach of having betrayed the noblest cause that brave men evir drew the sword to win. As for the real or supposed beam of negotiations sa:d to be about to be opened, and to which the Armistice just concluded is but a preliminary, we affect no peculiar knowledge. One thing we know, that unless they admit frankly and folly the reams ciatios by Austria of all power, either of governosest or interference, direct or indirect, premed or lever. sionary, halved theAlpe, their discussion is but waste of time, for they can never lead to anything but failure, and a renewal of the deadly strife. It is so chop ping German logic about the comparative advan tages of the line of the Mind* or the line of the Adige, or the difference between royal-irsperiai sore rcirsty and the domination of au Arch-ducal puppet, set up to save appearances, and keep up the old anti- Italian supremacy under another name. The voice et the people of England—of their Press, and let us hope of their Parliament—will unmistakeably be raised spinet all complicity, so for as we ase concerned, in say re-distribution of the all.bat•liberated Peninsula among the despotic powers cc their creatures. Time was when the offer of partial coseessions by the Court of Vienna might have prevented the active interposi tion of France, though it could never have satisfied or silenced the inalienable elaima of the Italian petyle. Hot that this, is pest, sever to return. The yy ves are already loosed, the bars of the pump house are broken. The captive rationality of Italy walks erect and firm, though still bearing the marks of its fresh wounds, and not yet venturing to sleep on its blood-stained arum To say that all shall be undone, or haltundone, either by secret compact between Emperors or by another Vienna Congress, is idle; it cannot be; and, for one reason among others, beaus the liberal representatives of the people of England in the House of Commons will not, we trust, follow the unworthy counsel given to the Peers by Lord Baocatum and others, of observ ing a philo-Austrian silence on the great question, while there is time to appeal to the public opinion of Christendom against any new partition of Northern Italy. A LONG and dragging conversation took place in the House of Commons, last night, respecting the despatch in which Lord JOHN RUSSELL commani• toted to the Government of Prussia the opinion. and sentiments of the new Cabinet respecting that parti cipation of Germany in the war which seemed im minent when it was written. Mr. SEYMOUR Fin- GERALD has read in a report of Sir CHARLES WOOD'S speech at Halifax that if Prairie. took our advice she would keep out of hoatilitiee,and thereupon he asks for the production of the despatch in which he supposed Lord JouN RUSSELL had prescribed to the Prussian Government " the mum which that " l'ower ought to pursue." The language of that despatch, he suggested, might be judicious and cow. ciliatory—in a word all that the house could desire but, on the other hand, there was just a chance that it might be irritating and offensive. At all event' he felt a "bong curiosity to have it produced. Prince GORTCHAICOPIOS and Count WALEH SRI'S monition' to the German Courts had been printed and why should not ours be given to the public ? We need not say that, accustomed es we are to regard publicity as the best guarantee of the rectitude and wholesomeness of all State triune don", we join in Mr. Fivzorn'to's expressed desire to see the despatch laid before the country. But it does not follow that because the several manifestoes addressed by France and Russia to the potentates of Baden, Anhalt, Schaumbonrg, and their confederates, may, without inconvenience, be given to the world, the specific, practical, and confidential com munications of our Government with a first-rate European Power are at once ripe for publica tion. It appears from the explanations given by Iced JOHN RUSSELL that the correspondence with Prussia is still going on, and that its whole ob ject is to deprecate any act which would extend the theatre of was. O. would think that this was a sufficient answer to Mr. FITZGERALD'S implied cen sure but Mr. DISRAELI came to the rescue, and r rgued, with admirable ingenuity, that there is mom thing of "an alarming character" in inducing a Go vernment to remen at peace, and that to recom mend a neutral power not to become a belligerent to a violation of neutrality. The discussion, thus rendered aboard, died out. The following appointments have been made : The Hon. W. Grey, now at Berlin, to be Secretary of Embassy at Park. Mr. W. Lowther, now at Bt. Petersburg, to be Secretary of Legatiost at Berlin. The Hon. J. Lumley, now at Madrid, to be Secre tary of Legation at St. Petersburg. The lion. K. Edwardes, now at Frar.kfort, to be Secretary of Legation at Madrid. (FROM 1,451' OAIITTZ.) WHITEHALL, JOLT 6.—The Queen has bees Wto the -of kites' patent to be posited ruder the Great grantutg the dignity of • Height of the Vetted Men ds. GI Great Within rod Ireland rine Wiltieso Byrm, Est, Preident of the Council of Aniline; Mao ruth Wein= Ins w Est, Chief insure of notices and Montserrat. YOnelux-oprice, JELT 4.—The Queen has been gineionsly pleated to &prat the Hoe. Remy ()serge =ink now her Majesty's 'every Eitrsordinsry and Hl'llner Plenipotentiary to the King of Dentitirt, to be her Majeaty'a LIM Ezfri.fdituit7 sad Mioister l'lroipotentiary to the IU of the Two Biccirs. gIIZIGS-OFFICS, lei 6. —The Queen has been ly pleased to appoint .loruatas Berkelny Paget, sow her Majesty's &Ivor Extutordin.ry and Minister rimy to the King of Swede= end Norway, to be bar alsety's Envoy Erre r hairy and Ali-taxer-taxer P bkaipa quo karto the King of Deatusrk. annx-orrice, JuLY 6.—The Queen bas been =le sperm of Senor Frassiono Garde Oast= as la Landon ka the Ittpublic of the Equator. Tee PUIILIC INCOME AND EAPF.NDITtRE.—Thia 'morning as account was issued of the gross public income of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in the year ended the With of June last. The income was 60,689,573 f. 19s. 3i.; the expenditure wry tiii,043,6761. 17s. 51, showing an excess of ex peditors over income in the year to the amount of 341,102/. 18'. 2d. TOR. 61/ANT FOR CIVIL CONTINGENCIL.I.—A parliamentary paw published this morning gives the dandle of the expenditare enlarged nutmeg the rota f civil eaten etudes in the year ended Nam& hi , 1939. The Ileum an : Speeisl missions atieond, 41,4971. 13a. &L; omit of dipis. mask otitees, on appoMtenent, 18,0251.; mamma ent, sad . . eatertsfiwarat, &c., oldiatinguisitcd peruses, askini . al racer., kc., 8,8601. les. 81. ; royal household expeariee, sot provided tar la the civil lot, 8,2891. Ile. 7J.; eporJal commintion at home, 8,0191. Bm. Bd.; fan, dcc., payable oa omferring tides of digits', 2,8991.95. ; mimosa of latter. potent, 101, a:desire of those coaferrlag titles of digaity, 1,03 4 1. 2.. 74.; wee of prosata, 6514 Ida ; ezprante Incurred fw legal sad and Oen prodwelosal est vices, 3,4554 15e.21.; rewards, c,..pelseeskas, sad armee. o connactrd with criminal justice, 6321. 125.; mumsll . ooo,l expenres, 17,4521. Bs. 61.—totel, 106,2911, 13s. Ild. The amount thst will probably be re coifed to defray similar expense' '0 ilia year ending March 30, 1860, ie 100,000/., of which 60,0004 was voted "on amount" loot smoke. ESTIKATZS, Rtvutus DEPARTNEXT. (111114 Dar.)—This morass the retirees. for dm revokes depart moots, ellectlve sad amvelfretivo, for the yea 1109, mils( March 31, 1360, were 'mud. Th. y s►ow the following swum* —Cestotae, salatim and etym.'s, 157,1551., befog aa Mamas over the ',Avila, year of 7,11;11. Waled revenue, salaries sad taproom, 1,310, 0 1 Git, or a derma, of 12,3911. I'.st.ofece Wades aad immure, 2,0.7.1,2151 , as Mamma of 25,132/. ; emporsrusatime, &e., of the true dipariceeste, 481,221 t.—. &a.... of 4,3511. The total of tie Miamians for the present year 4 4,731,4531., whkb as Lerman of 16.3341, ea compared with 1858. ALWICK4.—Tbs ball on Thursday night, not. wilist twills; Use eleaecer•attra:ti vas neeeeroes Golden*. ble riar.uutt, woe &Pruned by fully 300 pence; lachwliag mayoral of the highest sets'owacy. The Lacher of Aka inted, the Conner of Biwa, and Lady Events of Tallow were mean the Wale patrowesses prey t, red deselag was kept up with aurae aalwation angel arum 3 iitko:k. The eowelediag ball of the mason will Übe plops ow Therm:lay ant. Mr. Dilleryn proposes to nominate the *sleet corn maw as Moo Eider/id Schools Bill ai fellows .—Mr. Da ne, Mr. Attornoy-Orteend, Lord Stanley, Sir Joints Graham., Mr. Lose, Load Jobs Manners, Mr Stated Northeeor, Mr. Pallor, Sir Tbornas Erskine Parry, Mr. Anwar Babb, Lord Robert Caul, Juba PaMarom, Major Edward., Mr. Hem Aware Warr, sad Mr. Oars. t. Pewee to arab he t ernes, papery, sad records. Fire to be the quanta. A eantreet has jut been taken by Mr. Henry Pitcher, of Noetbdes dockyard, foe the ersetructios of a mew•frigets of 1,300 t sa f r the Greek severer/oat. Berea Hughes will go with Judge Perrin on the If silt- Wes Circuit Is Inlaid. The paint for the sew judge's opcoistaiest ►as sot bees csopieted, sad he has bees sided to the tirceit colonialist by s comusletice of smociatfii. It appears that, after all the reports to the oon- Oozy, the state prosecutloss are to be rep shed at the omits, awry Is Cork sod Kerr 7, asd that the sew taw officers mist W htll.ter up the with kft stueoutpieted by their predeessourt. ttu Court. The Qaaaa bald a Privy Council at three o'clock yesterday afteraces at Backingliani Palace. It wee attended by the Prince Carat, Earl Granville, Lord President ; the Duke of Argytl,Lord Privy Seal; Viscount Palmerston, First Lord of the Treasury; Lord John Russell, S2cretary of State for Foreign Afrake ; Sir George Grey, Chancellor of the Duchy of lencester; the Duke of Somerset, First Lard of the Adioiralty; Earl of Elgin, Postrealter General; Use Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, President of the Board of Trade ; .he Right Hon. C. P. Vililere, President of the Poor-law D..ard; Viscount Sydney, Lord Chamberlain; the Marquis of Ail*abury, Maitre of the Horse; and Earl Spencer, Groom of the Stole to the Prince Consort. At the Council, an order was imued offering a gratuity to seamen already in the Royal Navy. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. Lord John Russell, Visoosrit Palmerston, and Earl Gran ville had audiences of the Queen. Her Majeaty was attended by Viscount Castlorome, Vice- Chamberlain; Lord Proby, Conaptroncr of the Household; Lied Canny', Lord in Welting; sad Liamt.nant-General Barkaley Drummond, Groom in Welting. The Queen and Prince Chmort,amompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthe-, the Princesses Alice and Helena, left Buckingham Palace at five o'clock yeaterday afternoon, for the Royal Pavilion, Aldershott Camp. The royal suite consisted of the Countess of Caledon, the Hon. Lney Kerr, Colossi F. H. Seymour, Colonel Biddoiph, Colonel the Hon. A. Harding., Colonel the lion. R. Bruce, Capt►in Keppell, end Major Elphinatone. Her Hajati and his Royal Highness were conducted to their carriage by Viscount Sydney, the Marquis of Ades bury, Earl Spencer, Visconti Castlevees., Lord Camoyet Laid Al:rad Paget, Ueutenant•Oeneral Berkeley Drummond , aid Colonel F. Seymour, C.B. A detachment of the Life Gauls escorted the Queen from the Palace to the private station et Vauxhall, on the South Weetsru Railway. A speciel train conveyed her Majesty and the Royal party to Fambtrough. Prince Leopold and the Princesses Louisa and Beatrice, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington snd Colonel the Hon. Sir Charlie Filippa, left Buckingham Palace soon after three o'clock yesterday afternoou for Orborne, Isle of Wight. A deputation f the repeal of the London Coal Does hid an interview with Sir G. C. Lewis yesterday, at the Homo Offloe. The deputation cesidated of Lwd Holmesdale, M.P., Lord Lwaine, M.P., Lord Fermoy, M.P., Lord Vane Tempest, M.P., Sir E. Filmer, Bart., 11. P., Sir C. Napier, Bart., M.P., Sir M. Farquhar, Barr, Y.P., the Hon. G. Bym, M.P., Mr. Hugh Taylor, 31. P., Mr. W. Angerstein, M.P - , Mr. H. 134neider, M.P., Mr. J.Locke, M.P., Mr. C. W. G. Puller, M.P., Mr.R ibert Haubssiy, H.P., Mr. H. B. Sbe.idszi, M.P., Mr. T. Buccal:oi., M.P., Mr. H. PrinCell, M.P., Sir S. Y. Pete, Bart., M.P., Mr. W. Roswell, 31. P., Mr. A. 8. A.yrtise, Mr. T. H. Saunders (chairmen), Mr. A. Yistrea (Secretary), Mr. C. S waislssd, Mr. T. Pratt Barlow, Mr. Stephen Green, Mr. F. Hicks, and Mr. Marcus Shupe. Sir John Doming had an Interview with the Duke of New code yesterday. Lord James Stuart sisa had an interview with his grace at the Colonial-081os. The Judicial Committee of the Pria7 Council eat yester day. Sir J. Coleridir I crave judgment on an appeal from Bengal, " Jopromohun °hose v. Manickchood." An ap peal from Nagel, " Penmutl Chondty v. automaton Roy and other." (part heat d), was ouneladed. Deepatchea were lent from the Colonial-office yesterday to thee G ds. overnors of the Bahamas, Canada, and the F a lkl a nd slan THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1859. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. HIR MAJBSTY AT ALDERSBOTT. Yesterday her Majesty and the Prince Consort rod trite paid what may be termed their second state visit ets erases to the temp at Aiderrhott. As this wilt probably he the last visit c f her Majesty this summer, the review which takes place to-day sill be on the moat eatentive scale which the camp resources admit of, IS regiments of infantry, with 6of cavalry and 42 guns bring in the field to execute the manomerre. In order, however, to spare the men the fatigue and diat. - eas which would result from rapid evolutions under a broiling sun, the troops will 144 parade till 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the sham fight commencing at 4 and looting till about 7 in the mein". On Sunday her Majesty femme. at the Pavilion and will attend divine service 'n the large church at the South Camp. Oa Monday It le expect:ft that the Royal party will visit the new camp at Woolmer, where three or ter regiments with • small farce of artillery, which will !coca Aldcrebott to-day (Saturday), will be under canvas, and conforming precieeiy to the same field regu lati one as if cantoned out in actual terries against an enemy. After isspecticg this camp her Majesty will drive to Liohook, ► small station on the Woking branch of the South-Western Railway, whence the royal train will proceed direct to Osborne. Political variations seem to hove affected lbw camp as well as everything else, for daring no summer since it was that Lrmed have there been eo for royal visits as during the present. This is almost to le regretted, for at no time has the comp been better worth seeing. All within the limits of the camp proper is a. well ordered mad neat as if it formed pert of a gentlemen's ground•,while the broth beyond, from Cove-common down to the banks of the easel, ie dotted in regular lines with the neat white bell tents of the brigades under canvas. The total force of the camp division I. about 20,000 men of ml arm•, and of this numb w nearly 19,C30 are atom illy in camp or at Woolnor. Three troop. of horse artillery are attached to the two brigades of cavalry, and one field battery to each of the four brigade. of infantry. The heat during the peat week has ben so Into no. at camp as to almost icerpaciee the men i'rom doing anything. The wire and mercifel arrangement, therefore, for the review of this day is hailed ea a great bona—though, of course, th..re are some who consider it di•plape a moat weer...wiry amount of considera tion for the troop., who in campaigning would have to face an enemy in any west her, end ought, therefor', to do Ito same now at Aldershott. By the same prams of reason ing, the men might as well be required to undergo a c erre of Minitl bullets and sabre wounds, both of which. In addition to sunstroke., they would have to face during • camp.igu, though a practical acquaintance with them is hardly next eery just now. DEATH OF THNNINO OF SWADEN AND liollrAl. We leant by telegram from Stockholm that King Osear died yesterday in that city, after on Meese which has irwapacit Ord him from taking any active part in the grove.a meat of his king.' im since the romp of September, 1867. The &reseed monarch was the son of Bernadotte, whom be eaccseded in 1811. His Majesty WAS born in 1799, and married, is 1823, the Princess Josephine Maximilliene Eugenie, daughter of Eugene, Doke of Lettelteaberg, by whom be has had several children. He is succeeded by his eldest son, Prince Choler, who eras appointui regent by royal ordinance is 1857, whln his father's illness rendered nec.osary the ahaegation of riyal authority. The present king was boo in 1826, and married in 1850 the Prince...l Louie, daughter of Nines William of the therlanda. His Royal Highnesi the General Commanding-in- Chief will boll a I see at the Horse Guards oa Thursday met, the 141 k heat., et 1 o'clock. The Countess de Prrsigny ban issued cards for an a.sesobly on \Yoder' , lay Best at Albert gate Home. His Extelkmer Count de rer.igny •ill have dlnaer patties on the 13th, 16th, sad 20th imitate. Frances Countess Waldegrave has issued cards for afternoon oldies on Saturdays. the 16th, 234 and 30th instant, at Strawberry Hill, Wen Wes until seven o'clock. The Countess of Yarborough's ball is unaroidably postposid from Mosdv rut t Toewhy, the 19th inflame. Viscountess Pa!went.* will have an assembly this eveshast at Camblidge Hove. Lord Abinger has arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, ieroya•stre_t, from kb isat, AUDger 1141, ow Do kiss, Sarre,. lotcly Henniker has issued aids for an assembly OS Thastday c.v. Lord and Lady Frederick Fitzroy have arrived at atm 001,ada Park Hotel, Waltewon.thaftec Mr. and Mre. Petre entertained at dinner on Thorsiey, is Borktisy-square, their Bemis Highneatee the Priam and Priames Edward of B , la-Weimar, the Prince sad Princess de Chimay sad Casters Carmen de Cbiamy, Visoosatem Corupdts, the Marquis of Bristol, Lard and Lady tiatheid, !Ay Donner and the Has. Miss Dormer, Moleswortb, Comte de Jule urt. M. Tolstoy, Mr. linightley, dce. In the eveafrig Mrs. Petro had an assembly. Lady Mary Wood pee her first ball this season last sight, at t►e f.mily opoi.lon la Beldrare-equare. His Royal "Demme the Count Parte honoured has ladyship with his pessmee, artists( shoddy Wars saldatght. THE ARMISTICE. tHY ACBMARINE AND lIMIISH TILLEORAPIL) PARIS, SATtiIDAT MORNING/. The Moniteur says that a suspension of hostilities was signed on the Bth by Marshal Vaillant and General Hess. It is to extend up to the 15th of August. It is stipulated that merchant vessels, without dis tinction of Hag, shall be able to circulate freely in the Adriatic. AUSTRIAN DESPATCH. The following has been received this morning by Mr. Renter: " VERONA, JUL; 8 (via Vienna). " OFFICIAL DISPATCH. " In consequence of the reoeipt of a letter from the Emperor Napoleon to the Emperor Francis Joseph, negotiations for an armistice were begun, the result of which is the suspension of hostilities for five weeks." THE ADRIATIC. BOMBARDMENT OF ZARA. VIENNA, FRIDAY. The Austrian Correspondsnes contains the follow ing :—.. The French frigate Impetueuse bombarded Zara yesterday. The fortress returned the fire. The Impetueuse at last broke off the contest, appear ing to have suffered injury." TRIESTE, Jony 8. The Austrian war steamer Cortatone, backed by the garrison of the fortress, sustained a successful contest yesterday in the Channel of Zara e:th the French frigate Impetuesue. TUSCANY. The following telegram was received at Mr. Renters office this morning : "TURIN, FRIDAY, JULY 8. " Advices have been received from Florence. The French General Wimpfen had arrived there yesterday, and had again left, taken the erection of Rimini, with instructions for the fleet. The Consulta has been convoked for to-morrow. After a few words of preamble the ministers will present their reports on the management of public affairs on the law of elective municipalities, the formation of the town guard, the project for a public loan, and other administrative questions. The division Mezzacapo has arrived at Pomp* and is expected on the 6th at Bologna. The Marquis Pepoli has left Bologna for Florence in order to confer with the Marquis d'Azeglio." GREECE. ATHENS, Tut RSDAT. Kalergis has been appointed ambassador to Paris, and Soutzu ambassador to St. Petenbarg. THE AUSTRIAN LOSS AT SOLFERLNO. The official accounts of the losses of the Anetrisn army at the battle of Solferino give 81 offirers killed and 442 wounded ; 2,094 priv►tes killed and 9,623 wounded; total loss, 12,240. Those who have read the published correspondence from the Austrian camp.will remark that the figures now given re present a smaller loss than eye-witnesses were pre pared to expect. The losses were nearly equally divided between the Ist and 2nd armies. The number of the prisoners made by the French, it will be seen, does not enter into these totals. INDIA. (IT 13U1MARINII AND /RUTH'S TRLEGRATN.) (TROD ova own 00numsPOKOZNT4 MARBEILLBS, SATURDAY. Commercial intelligence from Calcutta, June 3, reports that the exchange has a downwerd tendency : 29. Id. to 2a. 03d. Freights from London, 40.. to 42.. Exports dull. A small business in auger for England. Saltpetre advanced in price, and • large business done. Stock very email. Imports same as last. THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. (BY ELlCtile SELIG/APO.) (MOM Ova OWN CONAISPONDINT3 SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The Pen has arrived with the heavy portion of the East India, China, and Bombay moils, 243 passengers, among whom are several wrecked 'a the Alma, and ninety invalid' from Malta; also spe cie amounting to 10,00 W. Her Majesty's ships Hibernia and Hannibal are at Malta, the Gannet at Gibraltar. Upwards of a hundred Austrian vessels are laid up at Alexandria, Malts, and Gibraltar. UNITED STATES. (sr mAoxrrio Tr.Luurx.) Vacua ova own 0011ILISPONDINT4 LIVERPOOL, 41,1TRDAY MORNIXO. The steamer Europe, with adrices from Balton to the 31st alt., and from Halifax to the let Instant, is off the port. WEST INDIES. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Clyde, Captain Henan, arrived at Southampton yesterday from the West Indies, with a ship's letter mail, and &deices from St. Thomas's of the 21st. She report', that the islands were generally healthy, trade dull, rain much required, especially at the Wind ward Islands, and politics unchanged. On the 4th inst., the Clyde passed the ship George Town, from Barbadoes to London, in lat. 48.38 W., lon. 11.1 W. On the same day she signalled a Hamburg barque, showing No. 306 in the centre of a bleat and white striped flag. The Clyde comes here for repairs, having been in the interoolonial service two years and seven months. The Austrian crazette publishes a letter from Venal, whkh stake that the French offioere taken prisoners at Uterine have been sent isle the interior. They ere treated with great kindness. The Emperor invited several to dine at the imperial table. All have received • stun of 203 fr. for their pirsent wave. A letter in the Times, from the Austrian camp, says .—" Among rhos whose talents sad energy age cannot °bream or diminish Bain. Hem stands prominent, sad Count Nugent excites wonder. Coact Nugent, with met 82 years of age, was to be seen is the metre of the action of the 24th, either @cumin the advance of the enemy from promiaent position., gimagdirectiosaer chiding malingerers. He remained In the midst of tha danger till the lam, sad it was only by the Mader solleitule of him aides de-eamp that he was isdaced at lest to mount his Hide yellow posy and gait the tWd. Dariag the night ha wok no sloop, sad y, starday he was out for eight hours reconaoltriag the heights of Rival. Coral Nugent Is the general to whom energy Hideaki owed It that be obtained timely taiatoroemente is 1849. He Ls a thin wltinphaired Irlehmm, t.f middle statue, wham Toles does not uya tremble, and who postman at four soon the activi yof a man of thirty. It may he interesting to add th.t, notwith standing his long wrice in dude* and the Leahy with whkh he speaks most of the dialorte of the empire, he per mem a rich southern brains entirely salnpalneL" EXPRESS FItOM PARIS. (11.01 t 0171 OWN PARIS. FRIDAY BUYING. There IS such a remarkable discrepancy between the explanatory paragraph appended to the news of the suspension of arms in the Ifuniteur and a com municated note which appears in the Siede snd the Petrie, that I think it desirable to place the two statements in jaxta-position. The Monileur says: " It is necessary that the public should not mis understand the extent of the armistice; it is limited merely to a relaxation of hostilities between the belligerent armies, which, though leaving the field open for negotiations, does not enable us for the present to foresee how the war may be terminated." The communique alluded to is in the following words : " It would be premature to attach too great im portance to this news. It is at present only a mili tary fact, and not a diplomatic arrangement." The difference between the two communications consists in this—that the one gives it to be under stood that the existence of diplomatic negotiatiors is the moving cause of the truce, while the other re presents it as resulting exclusively from military exigencies. No one reading the note in the Moniteur, without further explanation, could fail to carry away the impression that a suspension of arms had been agreed to on account of proposals for peace, but that the French government desired to warn the public against entertaining sanguine hopes as to the issue of the negotiations. It seems to me, however, that the communique, which evidently emanates from the same source of inspiration as the note in the official journal, is not absolutely and necessarily inoonsistont with it. The Moniteur, although it leads the reader to infer that the truce flows from the fact of negotiations being on foot, does not literally say so. Its words ere that " the truce leaves the field open to negotiations." This, although not the most apt and straightforward manner of stating the fact, is strictly compatible with the assertion of the communique that the sus pension of hostilities is a mere marry measure. I should observe that, in the French language, the expressions trice and suspension d'arnies, which are nearly synonymous, have nothing like the force of the word armistice. An armistice means that hcs- Widen are suspended because there are grounds to hope that peace will be made; a truce merely signi fies that both the belligerents find their account in suspending hostilities for a while. Trire, it must be observed, is the word used in the Moniteur. Neither of the official communications state from which side the demand for a truce proceeded. The Patric says, incidentally, and probably on mere conjecture, that it was asked for by the Emperor of Austria. I have, however, reason to know that the telegram from the Emperor to the Empress contained the words "on my demand." Reasons for a truce, on purely military grounds, are but too cogent. The theatre of war is at tb;s moment a frightful charnel house. The dead are not buried deep enough, and the wounded are dying off at a frightful rate, under the influence of the intensely hot weather. It is, however, certain, that in spite of the guarded language of the 1111miteur, and the positively dis couraging tone of the communique, the public , n Paris are folly persuaded that the war is over. It is worthy of remark that the latest letters from Vienna speak of something of great import ance as being on the Gilds, and although military preparations were go;ng on with increased vigour, end Austria apparently was determined to raise her last recruit to cel cy on the wer, the Vienna Bourse was under a vet/ strong impression that peace was likely to be made. Prince Wintlischgratz's re 4 ssion to Berlin doubtless had reference to 'regalia tons between Austria and Prussia as to conditions to be proposed. It is very probable that very large astonishingly largo—concessions will shortly be made by Austria through the mediem of Prussia end, perhaps, other powers; bat I fear that they will not be large enough. I hear that Marshal Vaillont and General Hess have been respectively appointed French and Aus trian commissioners for settling the terms of the suspension of antis. The Bourse, remembering that the news from St. Petersburg which announced a congress wb'le the Crimesn war was raging resulted in a speedy peace, took a moat sanguine view of the suspension of hosti lities. The Rente rose 2fr. 40c. for cash and 2fr. 60c. for account, closing at 661 r. 40c. and 66fr. 60c.—the highest prices of the day. Mobilier rose 80fr. The Orleans Railway rose 70fr.; Northern, 32k. 60c. ; Eastern, 20fr. ; Lyon., 22fr. 60c. ; Southern, 26fr.; and Western, 17fr. 60c. The ( ourrier de Marseilles announces the arrival in that city of General Goyon, but it seems so un likely that the commander of the French army of occupation should leave Rums under the present critical circumstances that the news is considered t 9 requiring confirmation. ITALY. --.- SOLFERINO. (PROSE 01:17. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) PIEDMONTESE HEADQUARTERS, MON Z AMBANO (iIIILEE MILES FROM i'LIiCHIERA). Jett 2. Yon must not wonder at my protracted silecoe for since I wrote from Solferino our camp hie has been more wandering than panel. Toe headquarters of the King have changed so often that it has been difficult to follow them. After the great battle of Solferino, the Piedmontese headquarters were successively established at Desenzanu, ltivoltells, and Pozzolengo, till, early this morning, we left for Moor emlorno, where we are likely to remain some daps. The Piedmontese, who now hold the positions forming the left wing of the allied armies, have been entrusted with the operations of the siege of Pea chier', and are thawing nearer and nearer to the ap proaches of that fortress. The Au.triaos try to check the advance of our working parties, but although their fire is not discontinued, even during the night, the work of our pioneers proceeds favour ably enough. Ou their side the French are busy at work at Deeenzano, in order to get ready their small fleet of gun-boats, which are to attack Peschiera from the side of the lake, the weakest portion of the place. The day before yesterday I raw some of the boats already fitted up, and I can assure yon that they are really wortuy of Woolwich or Chatham. Even Sir Charles Napier would have nothing to say against that splendid materiel. Captain Dupuis, of the Frecch Imperial Navy, has been entrusted with the management and command of the fleet of gunboats, and he has told me that he does not think the bastions of the furtrces could re sist more than two or three day,. The firing at Peachier', which the Austriaus keep up with more than German obstinacy, is now especially directed against the small vilisge of Punti, where the lot Piedmontme division is encamped. This morning, as I was passing through the village, the Austrian round shot and 'tells Caine thick aud fast, and I saw a captain cf the Guards killed 100 yards from the road by which I Lad come. Some shells which had fallen upon a cluster of house, of the village had caused a conflagration of rather serious character; but happily help was near at hand, and the fire was soon put down. I doubt, however, very much whether Pouti could be saved, for when our batteries shall open the fire, those of the Austrians will burn it to the ground. Its unhappy population seem to know already that such will be the result, for they are making prepara tions to leave the village, and seek an asylum in the neighbouring hills. The people of Pozzolengo, Solferino, and Cacriana, have already given them a generous hospitality, offering to divide the scanty loaf of bread which war has left them. You cannot form an idea of the poverty prevailing at present in this country. Were it not for the kindness of a venerable lady, the Countess Capolini, of Porzolengo, whom I knew in Lombardy some years ago, I should yesterday have been in a fair way of starvation. I could not find even a small piece of bread, which is here called " panetto," though I was willing to give five francs for it. The devastating blot of war has travelled over this country, and food of every sort and description has been completely swallowed up by the two conquering armies. I have now visited almost all the positions which formed both our and the enemy's line during the fierce struggle of the 24th ult., and I can insure you that I never witnessed a more distressing scene in my life. After a careful inspection of the position the Austrians held on that now famous Friday, I cannot conceive how they could manage to get the worst of the fray. They had for theirim mediate base of operation that formidable line of the Mincio which, from its brevity and its being con nected on one side with the stronghold of Mantua, and on the other with Peschiera and the Lake of Garda, is the strongest in Italy. The ground they had chosen offered them the moot favourable posi tions. Opposite Peschiers, on the southern bank of the lake, a formidable line of hills develops itself west and south. No place that I know of could afford a more advantageous position for an army fighting against an enemy who proceeded from the plain. In my former letter I told you how the ground of the Rocca and surrounding hills was still covered with heaps of dead bodies, three days after the great battle. Oa the capture of Solferino, the Ans trine began to fly towards Volta, and did not stop till they had crossed the Mincio either at Goito or at Monzambano. The Austrian centre hav ing been thus entirely routed, and Cavriana carried at three o'clock, all the activity and exertions of the enemy were then tuned towards the plain, where they hoped to succeed in defeating General Niel. This able leader was then still holding a po sition in the Campsgns, which, from Medole, ex tended itself as far as San Cession°, where, as I said before, the chain of the hills begins. It was there that the Austrians with powerful forces tried to rout the French corps d'armte, sending against it every horseman they had collected on the plain. A brilliant charge, however, of the French cavalry, and a bold assault of their infantry, soon cooled the ardour of the Austrian legions, which in an hour were also here completely routed and compelled to bend in disorder on Gaidizzuolo and Cerlonga towards the Miacio. The charge of the French cavalry was one of the most brilliant of our time'', after the famous charge of Balnklava, for the Hungarian hussars were completely overthrown by the Chas seers d'Afrique, Lancers, and Dragoons of the Impe rial Guard. The attack on the line of battle which had been entrusted to the Piedmontese began at about 3 o'clock in the morning. While some regiments of the line were sent to reconnoitre, they fell in with an enormous Austrian column, which was en its march towards our camp. The regiment of the Guard, which had started from Lonato before day break, after having halted at Castel Verzago, found itself in front of the enemy, posted on the right flank of Solferino and on the hills of the Ma donna Scoperts. In spite of the difficulty opposed by the ground—for the Guards had to go through the marshes which separate the plain from the hills —in spite of the fatigue of this march, they rushed with an ardour seldom witnessed before against the position of the enemy. The Austrian artillery were awaiting them. The shock was tremendous. After a deadly engagement, which I described in my former letter, they were obliged to retire till the brigade of Savoy and a portion of General Fanti's division were sent to support them. The positions were then carried, although at a vast sa crifice; and the Austrians were compelled to re treat. At San Martino the same deeds of vetoer were achieved by Mollard's, Cucchiari's, and Fanti's divisions. Although the Austrians, with the rail road at their disposal, could bring every hour fresh troops. disencumbered of their knapsaks, into the field, those positions were heroicaly disputed by our soldiers. The assaults with the bayonet and the charges of cavalry were repeated again and again, with an ardour worthy of the times of ancient Greece and Rome. The Piedmontese artil lery was also equal to its wide-spread fame. At the end of the battle some of our guns wire manned by the officers, for not one gunner had been spared by the Tyrolean bullets. In my last letter I sent you the number of our brave soldiers who fell in this battle, your readers are, therefore, in a position to judge the heroic deeds of our army. The King, Generals La Marmon, La Rocca, Moused, Fanti, Durando, Colonels Casanova, Pettiti, Beretta, and Uriffini did wonders, and they deserve the admiration of the world. At night, after the position of San Martino had been airri by our troops, the fires of their bivouacs illuminated the gardens and palace of Count Treccani, where the Austrians had strongly entrenched themselves two or three days before. THE AFFAIRS OF PARMA. The following despatch 114. been addressed by Count Cavour to the Nlarq&l d'Aztglio, the Sixth nian Minister at the court of London TURIN, JUNE 22, 1859. Sir James Hudson has, by direction of the Earl el Mallows bury, read to me awl furnish al too with a copy of the aneextd de/peach having retort n:c to the affairs of Parma. In this communication the pr'uslpal palish Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs endesvotps to establish that by the act of Sardinia the government art P.lfhl.l found it iteposeible to pretest against the entrenee of the Auatrian troops into the ducloy if it bad been inclin d to do ro, being no longer able to ground Ito prstest on the neutral character of the derby. The Earl of Malmesbury adds that the government of Pane& has never deparfed teem Cm , ties of the attic:est neu trally, and that Austria has not sot the example of dine ;carding it ; whence Le amelimea that the intetvettion of &tedium can only be Yoked up in ns a creel and unjustifiable employment of farce against f«el le and small state. 1 shall abetain from commettiog the unfriendly tone of this communication, and shall CJI..fiIIM totelf to the task of rectifying the facts theteia allege]. Teem facts are even 20 notonous, that after retalitig the despatch in question it might not unix owlishly be a le . d if the rniniteer who accuses us Ms glanctdat the map where the emu's of the war have token piste. No one, In fact, is ignorant the! the attack orainst Pied mont wits I-a-pared on the territory of Parma. It was thins that the Austrian trawl « c die .t.sl sal titre-acne-dour frontier; it wiatt"hy borrowing tile tenant.) . of the duchy that they in vaded Piedmont. Piacenza had become the principal lads of Count Cilyulais offensive operate-n.; Voghers, Tortons, were occupied by an army corps tI. it advanced by the fron tier of Piacenza, toe march oar h.Ltmio rtattrd thence. If Alemandria was threatened. if our commutates . isns with Genoa were for an instant c anft.w i-rd, this must be attri buted to the viola Imo of !has terse-ay of the duchy. Did the government of Purina usilet any f weenits evilest thew acts soconopl atm it unto it+ rye e ? It did not utter a a single word to prevent, as fir as ley in its power, the mili tary op, retinas of its ally audit:at a n..iglshouring state, with which it affirms th it desired to susietain irlendly relstions. When hoettlitits were ietteitent, us re courtesy, ins well as intenatioaal duties, a ould have a' h n•t required tonne com munication to be mule to Sardinia explanatory of the lined cauduct that the proverune nt of Parma ptopomd to itself to follow in the exeeptieral eircutuaseneee uuder which it wee on the eve of Leine plated. Net Ling was mid to us. It WAS not until the cnerny's plans had miscarried, arid the allied armies of Piedmont std Fiance Laying in theta turn assumed the offensive—the Auetriane were on the point of evreuaing the altielsiee—it war act lii the n that the wish to maintain neutrality won WWI lied. It is trident that after all that had passed this p, I o• rassl I not Ise ;dint ted. The Earl of Nlahrumnury, in hie despatch, has .town a de sire only to jurist en one fee", which i., that the govern taent of Parma had never foiled In the duties of neutrality, and that Austria had always respected her, In order to refute theme allegati.ns I ces.d only reoll to mind the military operatains that teak place tram and after the 29th of April; they ptove that the information which reached Lord Malaise-bury less Inane- rate. If the Minister of British Foreign Alf dr. bad rowed the discussion on other ground, and ieva keel in fey-car al the l' trlll.llll government anterior treaties that placed it in au tx.eptional It would bare been easy for tee to hove ter lied in a no leas eatisfectory muster. My es (sear of the ilith feet. enables you to segue this qwessisa should it ;ate. I beg you to nal nom despatch and give a copy of It to Lord John Ituassill.—Acorre, Se , The Coffer*lli and the Meteore have arrived at Tonina trim Gems, with 1,(59 Austri.n pawners co hoard. p