The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-30 00:00:00

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MA9olalinal•ft. tWO•rhilo• Wet Ili CAMAS it SA Sl., lin S. way AibripinalmAas. It NW% Morawstfs. DIVID CIL Mu ro. I. Das. Vigssalma tolltama also W. I. J. Cbolasas. gneAr-Say W. A I. //saasat =s. Cif*. adat-Ils, IP. W. IL am ad. deeps-Mg W. W. Ilmana. LarpooL name-1y IL IL Tm . t : Alargasesay. NowiamAA•bilffe, Weemr-141 11. T. Crim ipses-TIHt L matabw-Msy a W. Dramm, Whitialnia. Ca ... sa I, la bs-lis. TA 1- law. 01114 Healy. lawaars, day. =jimmy= is be irisiAl. Nam mos be Shwa le 0••••0117. albs a el mishlss. Mu R. sow rpt...s.t.mi. laPeosa,Wilraa-Wag 13. W. rManta allasy sod ii.1.611.1111k amnia lanaar-May : alma ll=l/ .., a511L IllablPala 11 J. easily: aid anfta dmaillayWr•i h, t a l rty La. Armiemb afrasal-May_lll. J=l", LP. peek armband- W. . 1 ., 111 ,47 1,11ba5. Ewa, Maatabe. ernll%. ". Warleamardats, bacitaV i C W. la. Cbmair s. rq waft 0 ID. 11. Preal J. rtelood. sad A. lambas war ea smANsie= reds A. IL . S. W A. r. Vr U. IL Dail law asset Iterraalll= b- anamata- . C. Was, A. 1.11140, U. S. Da/s. WO. S. anz = laartamal Da, 4t. a : iirtke do t alai : and al CPI . seal sabanda. yy ••••• rata W. O. Welya-r. Plata . C. WPda lam. oat, Clasal, alawar-W. Jaw Jos lass. Jame Lew. Jamb Lassi i.p ltagnol. mid W. ab , la& emohlls i. labor Casa ft Mr as teak J. Maeda a . lAssa-W. Palman_: l ll, iti.t.:7lllll: ..w. dpinmstaidiv, smas...J. C. Patanas , J. Mae, A. 0. lam r ... towasabobak aril J. C. L ansmysar g r i fi. _ Vaa l a. lig 61 Swart MOW Illeper•-•.. al J, Kr.mt. tirowleeuaglare. .ind . ban, Tarbas. piala- Mae * S. Smas!rmat, lam wat. la abb assaiamsra-J. Leda a J. Toria s a, lassaminw-S. 0. S. /Ala sad Il ft rt fliwarr. Ni Por. Demur In. ad slelliellb-a. lig J. Pawpaw lama adawlababrab Casa 3.0. Sanaa S.csall. ihmektWhaeslato, mesa_ nalip-f. Wansa T. Ilsrenia4 , Ana. ktreadal a Saba Ocala as , TS. buy am A. d. tak a May as% are aladalb- J• W. Ma. .. 4 W• R i T i" Mlltsr Isla . twar-J. J. Oa a IL a .ten. kiroduset Samilaismo. Issrlogon-W. MN a S. Mtalth IJ . O. Plaisibew NO U. Cabman. *Llama Mat, staaa a•S madams-4). Pala al J. W. tr ai larb . jrl2== .6. esmossas-0. IL Baddll. S. A Oak sad Pmarn, AL Jamas. PMPONIIIO.6 _naiamases-A. A. r. do Pia ant J. 0. de L.A. Lsodos-S. azzar . j i. . Mas. Llssaal , eta amas-D. *erten, ima S. dullin taeltert-W. I• 1.• Ida sal 1. wad, 110•16.10 , 11.4, 01.11.111.11.11.111 L .54.1.1... r Z. Par sal IL Pala libattalan . ass dada- Y. ••••,yast ad I. CM, Sawa aws. ad ds ag s. sabasetare M. B. 111•1,11.1md J. Jaws, .4111=Isid, T mad ....slam ... J . W snort . J. Pal. Ni U. Walla Onsa, at Moen. so tar w rads J. Mahar. OCOTCH 11103011ITSATIOSS TitQw at P. am Aka ma. a G. as Me 0044•1 Lea Ha. AVlies, setestwer-3.4 ,ai estfri, Maw To,.••• anti., olriew, Writ dab, Kai 1. it tbe ►salty WPB At••••r. • we..rss. MGMNs. 01111 d._. 14a 5, at Dosess4 . _ Vbe emu. WINDSOR, Aram 29. Her Majesty's dinner Way yesterday included lb. Dsthees of Rest, the Priefes Abe*, the Doke of Opals, the Doke of 5... Cohere, Pefseves Asewstos cf Rase Celery, the Portman* It iwi.ter, Coast de Lev , sdoo, LA, Seen L. Melville, C. Inset lb. Hoe. Sir 1-1,40.. Phipps. Mr George Coapw, MI.. Wither% Wog tlev, Phis. Twootte Ceutoestts, Cophils Fienrio. Le Buns de Melees, Le caplets@ Reuter, A.D.C., Ernst is /moor, the Leer Y Wsit•nv to the Prise.. armatos tit. Cohen, sad the Reel of Derby, who strived os a vii t the alt-rases. fleir 7 thdl et the IA We Grade ploytel dezthe thither the Wiwi, pewee M t -- "3 D r u. inhantl. rawls le w:a:~ 1/167kale•Ps prissis INNS dismaidle Wised is Ile drairims rem mai mimosa v.a Maar MAIL 116-.11 1.7147 - ed • - "ZZ. - akirer•-- Ow= ...... TM Qom sad Corm by the Duke Of Opuses, walk is the ffeets , yseh ibis musing, Ert . sseee Mies vs& in the litbilerlsouse._ i' - rhiesee noise. ?daces' lomiee, sag Prince LA °paid ask ratline !Ore. The Prime's Arnstudes cf Seae•Cobar g tea Inv, of tte Clem and retuned to Claremont, attended by bet lady in *Wag. TM Deka of Idan•Cebtog west to tbe Crystal Palace, at tended by La Same de Yryers,CepStaiasde fleeter, A.D.C., and Ural resorts Seymour. Tbe Dale of Opole; took Uses of boo /[.jelly and l.* r for Soot% mnptos. In attendance were Coast de Leered", (tte Partsgueee Ma:Oster), Liens-Our nil Vicomte de Cendienne, end Ceptala Sergio. lit V.,arl w Dab, quitted the Cattle for London. A Wilma Council was held yesterday at the acid reel fence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Dowsing -street. The ministers present were the Esrl d Derby, the Right Bon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Harehrinke, Mr. Secretary Eetcoart, the Berl of Mahoeststry, General Peel, Sir Jelin Pakington, and Lord John Manners. Dropitohoo gyro romivel et the from ihr Lord High Orradolsm lelesial-aelke yesterday .of . lda lonise Isleads, ea I it... t►e Gove;nre of Weeks, sod Welts. Deepetehee mete tut to the Got emcee ti OM& sad Neerketathsed. The Doke of Ilesonsbiro left Chatsworth yester day to TOO' hi. Neaten at Lhosoro, to the county of Water tor4. His grate is espectel at Devonshire Home on Wo heeler neat. The Diubele Dowager of Beaufort and the Ladies ilweereet !me niarwed t, t►eir aew reef/lame is Sill atreet, hien Badraiat,ia Peek, ter the mellow. The Earl and Counter. of Ellesmere have returned to Bridgewater Howie from Torquay foe the miaow. The Earl of Itoaelyn, accompanied by tha Lady Harriet Se. Clair. has arrived at Ciaiidge'a Boil free Dysart Hare, Fifwhirs. Th. Earl sad Counter of Winehiler have left the St. George's Hotri f r &Myren Park. Lord and Lady Ashburton are on a War in Egypt, sad ain sot wore to Roglaad uni t ' j.. 0. Lord and Lady Borghersta have left town on a visit to Ur. sad Lady Chiasiotti Slut, at edictslll Roast, Dante. The Right Rey. the Lewd Bishop of London has beet paying a vivre to the Bight Bar. the Dean of Wells this weel, twos shleh occasion a mad mama party wee ten at the &Emery. Welk, Massif by the Kart Hoe. lite W. G. Barer, Bart.; A. Maher. H. G. Maretrell, sad W. J. Webb. bows.; Lady Aaddead, lion. Mies Eden, Mee, sad Wises Moak; with may of the clergy and sot ,lity of this city sad meighblerheed. A memorial to Safi Derby ie beim lead by perm neonir'e of partimmak mad Mimes memagel with Nottil WaV ...imolai a arras ONSAildoa—afrofee recant see of !keg a—that the hearaele of the lbw& ta the principality tall Le greatly promoted by the apystalmeat he Ctla seta of prelate now dreamt the Welsh leageege. Irbe Oxsreoo. aleartlermentsTaboded lbw "fba — ii==at 'treating Paper, wag be at duo Odkaa 10. by Two o'Clock cm tba day of pabliesdaah Tvrs E. 11,11 41 1711111 WWLD NA ND Tel RAWL W. mac d i rk WIEWILMirni. IL Tama. Wllda—And • pAueWT/Itl Tu KARAT. ft_ maim& Too limn% EMI 'MIST MIDIS • 01.0 UP. Km S. Ira —PIDILILLO. ZATlllnalllllll PAWL 111.1 m looks Clevised. ILION NATIO AT LONDON DREW& D. esustm-x T-a""IN ' 0 embir. 1?:: LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 30. AT the present moment the most civilised half of Europe is anxiously looking to England for a tran quillising example of equanimity and firmness. If is this crisis we are not wanting to ourselves—if _ . we display the calm wisdom and cool civil courage which have so often rendered the English name illustrious—there is every probability that we shall confirm the enlightened and Protestant States of Germany in the neutrality to which their interests and reason incline them, and do all that is possible to circumscribe and confine the war. For it is not alone in this country that the Mephistophelic arta 1 of Austria hare been exerted to sow the seeds of 11 suspicion and hatred. The dismal phantasmagoria of tremendous conspiralies, treacherous ilVllliol3l, partitions, overthrows, and spoils hu been held up to frighten other nations besides our own. While the press of Germany has been incited to stir up old hatreds, diplomacy, and, wont dell that tinauthorived presuming diplomacy which is unrestrained by any sense of responsibility, has also been busy to suggest and stimulate those ostentatious precautions which, when uncalled for, provoke the mischief they cannot prevent. Hitherto the most powerful of the North German Powers has resisted the appeals which have been aside to her military pride aid political se-esteem. Prussia neglects nothing required for the safety of her own frontier and for the protection of the con federation of which she is a member. She hen ap plauded and hastened the reinforcement of the federal fortzesses and the mobilisation of the federal corps d'arms4e : she bas neglected nothing which belongs strictly to defence, bat hitherto she has declined to become the accomplice of Austria in Italy, or to con nect the honour of Germsoy with the oppression and degradation of Italy. The Archduke Ausawart returned from Berlin to Vienna empty as he auk But other more insidious, familiar, and constant agencies are at work to undermine her resolution and betray her into onerous obligations to the profit of Austria. The Prussian people, courageous enough to despise vain alarms, are also enlightened enough to see that they have nothing to gain by war, and that an honest neutrality lei the wisest course for them to follow. Our example, if we hold fut our present policy, will strengthen their present position, and enable them the better to meet the current of deluded passion which might otherwise harry them on to war. But satisfactory an it would be to know that our free public opinion had rendered important services to other nations, it does not follow, on the other hand, that our course is to be made dependent on theirs. The Continental Powers are European; we are something more. Our empire is world-wide, thanks to the enterprising genius of our country men and that noble service which preserves for us the command of the see. Whatever detracts from our Papillose, es that element is of importance to us i but is territorial changes which leave this untouched we have ashy • secondary interest, where we bars say at all. We are told that at this moment our Oovernmest is occupied in attempting to mediate between those Powers which already we may call belliesnnt. We cannot but regard such an attempt with great anxiety. Now that so many hopes have ism excited, so many provocations given, so many ibeigns disclosed, it is next to impossible that war ilia be avoided, although each of the Powers will be happy to make use of England to put her adversary in the wrong. While neither state was committed, and a reasonable chance of bringing the parties into the council chamber existed, the pro ject of mediation was one to be approved. But at present, even if all the parties were sincere in their desire to make sacrifices for peace, their passions and interests are so contrary and so strong that he must be a sanguine politician who could hops to neossiks them. A fortnight ago we could give advies mad there stop. Now that so much has been staked on war we cannot offer counsel with dignity, salsas we are prepared to accept responsibility. At the first mention of our revived mediation, the Paris journals begin to discuss the guarantees we are likely to give to France. After Lord DERBY'S recent pro- fessions of neutrality, be will not, in case of success, venture to pledge this country to answer for Austria to France. As little will he undertake, in case of failure, to join the forces of England to those of France for a war in Italy. The offer of mediation has already given occasion for dissatisfaction with this country on the part of the French, and we are accused of a diplomatic manoeuvre intended to fix upon France that responsibility for war which belongs to Austria. We know how absurd this i charge is, and that nothing but a disinterested desire to preserve the peace of Europe regulates oar efforts. Bat it will be well to consider whether we do wisely to indulge a barren magnanimity at the expense of dear and solid interests. If, as we hope, Lord DERBT will recognise that, La his own word+, " the time has come when Eng " land, having exhausted all her friendly effort., "should withdraw from an interference which can 't be no longer useful to public interests or consistent with her own honoor," the country will bested to hear that our fleets in the Channel and the Medi terranean are powerful; that Woolvrieh is well or ganised ; and that Gibraltar, Malts, and Corfu are impregnable. Let Ministers prosecute this line of defensive peeparetioe, and we may laugh at the grim stories which Austrian canning dresses up for English credulity, and not grudge to our chart makers the most profitable trade which a brisk foreign demand can supply. LORD CiAItBRILAIN'R OIFICR, APRIL 213.—No des I/ litsinhy gfws Out list Mrje.ty will hold a Lew, et at. thris Page, ea Wstiosslay, tits 11th of May seat, st o'clock—easofte. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1810. THE WAR. The cavalry of the French army is to form eight divisions, of sixteen brigades and thirty-two regi ments, to be oommanded by Generals d'Allonville, Morris, Partonneaux, and Grant. The infantry is at first to form twelve divisions of twenty-four brigades and forty-eight regiments, and twelve bat talions of riflemen; it is subsequently to be increased to eighteen divisions. The officers who had been detached from the dif ferent corps which now form pert of the army of the Alps, in order to attend the school for gunnery practice, have been ordered to rejoin their respective regiments within twenty-four hones. A telegraphic despatch from Toulon announces the arrival in that port of six Sardinian steamer', the Dora, Mozambaao, Tenses, Governolo, Mel fatono, and Carlo-Alberto, for the purpose of taking troops on board. The regiments which left Toulon on the 27th for Genoa are the 17th foot Chasseurs, and the 74th, 84th, 91st, and 98th of the line. The 46th and 81st have arrived at Toulon, and the Bth foot Chasseurs are expected. The Algesiras, which had conveyed troops to Genoa, has returned to Toulon. " Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, ex-repre sentative of the Constituent Assembly of 1848 and of the Legislative Assembly, has," says the Back, " offered his services to the Emperor to fight against Austria in Italy, but the offer has. not yet been ac cepted." Advice from Milan speak of the immense number of troops passing through that city to the Piodmoatese frontier, and the Austrian authorities have issued an interdiction to all civilians to proceed there, without spe cial permission. The Grand Duke Maximilian has left for Venice, and was obliged to wait two hours at Blank, a station some miles from Milan, so great was the crowd of soldiers coming in the con trary direction on both the lines of rail. Among the acts of devotedness mentioned in the Italian journals is the case of an advocate of Modena, who has brought his seven children, four boys and three girls, to Turin. The former have enrolled themselves as volunteers, and the latter are to act as arcurs-de-charite in the ambulances and hospitals. M. de Hubner, the Austrian Ambassador, had a long interview with the Emperor on Thursday, at the close of which he despatched a courier to Vienna. . --- The Hamburg News Mates from Vienna that, ac- I cording to a telegram from Trieste, a British squadron hu left Malta for the Adriatic. It is added that another squadron is to mules before Genoa. A Vienna letter of the 26th, in the Boers's/mine, gives some details of the intended plan of operations which Austria has decided for the campaign : . The epeniog of the operations will immediately and irre vocably follow the anticipated refusal of Piedmont. This resolution of the Emperor has been approved of by all the ministers, and will, perhaps, have for remit to ewe the pesos of the world, Austria being resol ved net to enter the congress as long as Piedmont shall be in arms. And Piedmont, like Francs, acting deceitfully with regard to the disarmament, Austria will effect the disarma ment of Piedmont before the French army min pm moth ; and then she will declare that ahe is ready to socept the Congress if France should remain disposed to enter one. If, on the contrary, France should declare for war, Austria will not hesitste to take up the gauntlet. A strong offensive blow on the Piedmont's, army, to be fol lowed by the immediate retrest of the Austrian army into its limas of defence, would show that Austria has no intention of conquering or occupying Piedmont, but only of ells cling her disarmament. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ram OR ow PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The news of to-day is little more than an echo of my letter of yesterday. At the moment when I wee writing, the Rente, which had left off at the re gular Boon/eat 82fr.23e., was done on the Boulevard at 84fr., upon the strength of the announcement in the Petrie that France had "taken into consideration" the offered mediation of England. I explained to you at some length the grounds upon which it ap peared to me certain that France would not accept the mediation except upon conditions which would be held inscceptable both by Austria and England. This view is now entirely confirmed both by the French press and the disastrous state of the French funds. _ _ _ The Bourse did not adopt the ephemeral rise in the Conlin* of yesterday evening. The Rents opened rather lower than yesterday, and after rising but a few centimes, closed heavily at 61fr. 'lac. for account, and 621 , .. for cub, with a fall of 90c. and 70e. Mobilier fell 22fr. 60e. The Orleans railway fell 22fr. 60e. ; Lyons, 12fr. 60c. ; Southern, ' lfr. 260.; and the other lints nearly 10fr. Au official despatch states that Marshal Baragnay d'Btlliers, who left Toulon yesterday in the Alge mins, arrived at Genoa this morning. Private despatches are now delayed, and none of any importance have been made public to-day. There are rumours that war has been declared by Austria, and that the Pope is virtually a prisoner in Rome, he having wished to escape to Ferrara, but having been politely informed by General Guyon that if he was not satisfied with French protection at Rome, the French government would be happy to protect him either in France or Algeria, but did not think it for his interest that he should trust him self to Austrian bayonets. I cannot verify this news. It is rumoured that the Memorial Diplomatigue is now definitively suppressed. The Prefect of the Loire his warned the Nantes journals that they must not publish any important news in supplemental editions without submitting it to him. This in only a symptom of measures which are likely to become general. M. Horace Vernet's marriage with Madame du Bois Rieheux was celebrated yesterday in the pri vate chapel of the Archbishop of Paris. By the Novae—Austrian scientific explore tka ship—front Sydney, firs boxes with aria/ride ;deal and geological collections have been despatehed to Europe, destined for the Novara llumeans. D. Hoehatetter, who has bean engaged by the Governor of New Zeeland to stay behind for six months, in a letter to the Royal Academy of Science, declares (rays the 48Aelieuxe) the remains of the extinct primitive salamis farad in Australia astonishing. While Antratie has always been c moldered the newest continent, he has mat there with the moat emeient and primitive forms in Fora and Fauna, proving Anstralie to be the oldest continent of the earth. While Europe had to go through several e trth revo lutions, Australia's conUnent, since the primeval period, has not been covered with the see, and has developed itself undisturbedly. _ _ A letter from Berlin, dated Teeeday, ale:—" Oar Bourg experiences all the eaxiatlea of a state of war. The rank, which colaaemeaed yeeterdey, coatiaaed tu-day, mad was mu* incnsaed by the fella e et aa old and exceaaat yanking-house (W. WI C.) le ming a esesiderable debt and unfulfilled eagrgements at the Boons for more than 180,000 thaws. The chief of this house is in door relationship with the priories' bankiag.h seas la Bamberg. Acc‘rdlng to the &teas do le Bootees the chide of the three gnat honer of Borne hay. &elated theateelma ready lo form a committee undorialleg a friendly liquidation. It is feared that this moat will bring en other idioms, oaf the settlement at the aloes of the math fa walla at the Boom ad* the parasst sazltty." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PASSAGE OF THE TICINO. The passage of the Ticino by the Austrian forces is again announced. Mr. Beater has received the following telegram from Berne, and a similar deep•Ateh has been received by a cotemporary from Pais: ..BERNH, APIIIL 30. " According to official 'drier just received here, the Austrians, after having crossed the Ticino yes- Malay at 4 o'clock, p.m., commenced hostilities in the evening." In its second edition the Times publishes the fol lowing telegram from its Turin correspondent : TURIN, Aran. 29, 11 r.x. " The Austrians crossed the frontier this afternoon in small numbers. They ars expected in faros to morrow morning. "Fifteen thousand Imperial Guards land to-night, making 40,000 French at Genoa,. " The force at Bala is increasing fast." Another telegram from Turin, dated yesterday, says: Generals Canrobert and Niel have arrived here and have gone to join the King. The disembarka tion of French troops at Genoa continues. A con siderable part of the division of the Alps has en camped at Buss io Piedmont. The Austrians are concentrating in great messes at Piacenza, where a proclamation has been issued by an Austrian Commissioner Extraordinary. AUSTRIAN VIENNA, Empty._ The official Wiener Zeitung publishes en Imperial manifesto, explaining in energetic words the neces sity of war with Sardinia. The manifesto appeals to the patriotism of the faithful subjects of Austria, and hopes for the assistance of the kindred German race, connected as it is with Austria by origin and by common danger• The following (which we have received from Mr. Reuter) is a more detailed account of the lut official article of the Austrian Correspondence, a résumé of which appeared yesterday : " VIENNA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29. " The Austrian Correspondence gives an amount of the present state of affairs, and states that the negotiations have failed, because France, at the last hour, demanded the admission of Piedmont into the congress. Austria h►d accepted the proposed mediation of England, but France refused it. The Austrian Correspondence farther oint:ions the entry of the French troops bite Piedmont, which it declares to be a violation of neutral territory. The article gees on to state the recent occurrences in Florence, Cauem, and Maass, where provisional governments have been established, and concludes thus :—' Austria, faithful b her mission in the political world, hes drawn the sword to defend the rights which treaties have given her, and to maintain the independence of Earapern NEW FLNANCIAL MEASURES IN AUSTRIA. The official Wiese► Zeitung of this morning (as we learn from Mr. Renter's telegram) publishes the following financial decrees : " 1. Tins income to of the third clam :s to be re- Wood by the payment office immediately upon the iatarast on the public fan& being paid. " 2. A lean of two hundred million florins is or. dared, bat as the eantract is for the present impos sible, the National Bank will advanoe two-thirds of the nominal Taint) of the loan in new notes. 3. The third decree releases the Nations I Bank for the present from the obligation to meet their note. by specie payments. . . . " 4. The fourth decree orders that the ditties and oertain excise does must for the future be paid in saver or in payable coupons of the National Loan." DEMONSTRATIONS AT ROUE. Accounts from Rome, dated Tuesday evening, state that on Pester Sunday, lAN' the Papal bene diction bestowed on the people and the French and Pontifical troop, the crowd saluted General Guyon and the Duke de Grammont with cries of Vire la France," " Vire l'Empereur," and " Viva l'ltalie." The following evening the manifestation was re newed in front of the palace of the Duke de Grammont. Mr. Renter's advioes inform ns that • proclama tion has been issued by General Gayon, recom mending the inhabitants to remain tranquil, disap proving of any manifestations even of a pacifio nature, and reminding the populace that the mum bling of street crowds has been already forbidden. Letters from Ancona state the arrival of 8,000 Austrians in that town. TUSCANY. THE PROVISIONAL GO' A despatch from Floreuce says that the provi sional government installs 3 in the name of Victor Emmanuel carries on its business regularly. The country is perfectly tranquil. A steamer from Genoa brings the text of a procla mation addressed to the Tuscan army, inviting it to await the eignal of Piedmont to march in a com pact body, 12,000 strong, to her aid. At a review held at Florence, the troops.. the people, and a number of volunteers from Romagna who were passing through shouted out "Down with Austria!" "Piedmont for ever!" The whole mw then wanted to proceed to Leghorn, bet were per suaded to wait for the signal from Piedmont, A similar proclamation has been addressed to the troops in the Romagna. GERMANY. PRANKFORT-ON-TRZ-MAINE, Aran. 29. In yesterday's sitting of the Federal Diet, Den mark, Luxembourg, and the states of Thuringen, gave their assent to the last resolution taken by the Diet to place the federal troops in readiness to march. CARLSRUHE, APRIL 29. The President of the Chambers of the Grand Da :hp of Baden has summoned the members to meet at Baden-Baden. lIOLLAIJD. HAGUE, Aran. mi. The report is enrrent that the Dutch GOTIMMIII will shortly ask the Chambers to Inman the en budget by two or three million florin. The eight chips of the European and American Stews Company, pun:Maid by Mr. Lever and other' 236,0001., an not for the Galway Company, but have le ex lakes, it Is stated, as a private ',peculation. It wee expected the French government would puramee them, sad peeeibly the pirate specolatioa may take that tares ITALY. ---•- SARDINIA. (71401 t 0171 owl TURIN, AP/IL 26. Whatever sufferings the war now about to open may entail upon other towns and provinces of Italy, there is no doubt but the city of Turin is as yet greatly the gainer by it. One half of Italy is here; by which hyperbolical expression I mean to say that mere Italian fugitives, chiefly Lombardo, have found a shelter in this pla cei than even at the time of the die esteei of 1848, after the battle of Custoza. Most of them are noble and wealthy Milanese, unwilling to find themselves at the mercy of the Austrians during the impending struggle, and especially of their retreating armies in the event of a defeat. Carriage loads were to be met even at Genoa, and on the whole line of railway between that town and Turin. This latter place, however, is the head quarters of the emigrants; they crowd the hotels, and numbers of them are to be seen under the colonnades and at the cafe doors, feeding on telegrams from morning till night. How they contrived to get passports at Milan, or otherwise to escape the clutches of the Austrian police, is a marvel to their friends and almost to themselves. Perhaps their masters considered that houses and chattels, at any rate, remained behind, and that they might dis pense with persons so long as they had it in their power, in case of need, to lay hands on property. Together with the Lombards we have here also swarms of nedmontese from the exposed and de liberately abandoned provinces of Novara, Mortars, and Vigevano, who, since the Sardinian government have determined that the Austrians are to be allowed a free entrance into those provinces, if they feel in clined to venture across the borders, think that they are not called upon to stay at home, to do the honours to the invader. Whether the invader is likely to take advantage of the ope . n . ingress, and pay Novara and its dis tricts a vent, or whether the Austrian attack is rather to be directed elsewhere, or whether there is to be an Austrian attack at all, is more than my pre sent information enables me to say. The real fact is, we t positive new. of any kind. I left Genoa yes terday , at ten o'clock, and upon reaching Turin was very strongly assured that the French bad landed there, or at least that their war steamers had been seen in the offing on the previous day. Now as this positive assurance was in sheer cont adiction with the evidence of my own senses, I have been obliged to receive cum grace soli* the equally positive news freely circulating here yesterday, that the French bad arrived at Chambery and St. Jean de Maurienne gm& that they would be at Soma and Turin in the morning. I parted yesterday evening very late with several most potent, grave, and reverend signore, who had appointed a meeting for this day, at twelve, in order to be at the station to receive with due honours the French vanguard, which was most as suredly to arrive at that precise time. The news is, however, this morning, that no Frenchman has as yet =seed the Mont Cenie, and none can by any possibility reach Turin till late in the evening. I give you all these details, because they are of great importance in themselves, although the tele graph will, long ere this reaches England, have in &rased you with the precise day, and time of day, of the arrival of these long-expected troops. The fact is, there has been something wrong in the diplomatic clocks throughout Europe. The intention of Austria to break off negotiation through the means of friendly . powers, and to send a direct and peremp tory intimation to Sardinia to disarm and dismiss the volunteers, under the penalty of her hot displea sure, was communicated to the various cabinets of Europe at the very moment it was conceived ; bet it was carried into execution two or three days later; so that whilst u early as on Good Friday we received in Genoa the Paris telegram, giving it as a fact that the Austrian herald—mentioning even the person—an aids-de-camp of General Gyulai, bad reached Turin with the ultimatum on the previous day (Thursday), the fact was, that the real herald, Baron Kellereperg, only reached Turin on Saturday evening at 26 minutes put 5. The consequence of this delay was that the French Emperor, who be lieved that the Austrian intimation had been delivered on the 21st, had made all his arrangements in order that his troops should enter Pied. mont by land and sea on the 24th. But the Em peror having since leisure to rectify his error, end being requested to allow the mediating powers to use their influence with Austria, ere her intimation was actually and irrevocably sent, gave orders for a delay in the entrance of the troops into the Sardinian territories, without, however, by any means counter manding the condensation of the French forces at the frontier. The consequence is that, as the Aus trian envoy Kellersperg will to-day, punctually . at 26 minutes past five o'clock in the afternoon, receive from Count Cavour the answer to his ultimatum, and as this answer will, by all parties concerned, be taken as a formal declaration of war, the Austria= will, from that moment, be allowed to cross the Ticino, if they have a fancy, and the French will consider themselves in duty bound to march forward with their best speed to the rescue of their Sardinian allies. It is extremely likely, therefore, that the French will either not have crossed the Savoy frontier y ea terday, notwithstanding the most positive and even official assertions to the contrary, or that, if indeed a few of them came over yesterday, it was all " a mis take;" and their real march must be dated from to night or to-morrow. The same may be said about their landing at Genoa. I know most positively that French troops are steaming from Algiers towards Genoa—l am not sure that the vessels may not be visible off that harbour at this present moment; but I can confidently affirm that no French troops have landed hitherto, and none will land till late at night or in the morning. The excitement here, as may well be imagined, is immense. The trust in the King, the government, and the army is boundless; and I certainly never saw the Italians so confident of success, so unani mous in their wishes and hopes, so ready for sacri fice and self-deniaL I saw this morning at six a very fine cavalry regiment filing before my hotel i windows in the Va di Po. They were marching to Chivasso, to protect the line of the Dore, where the Piedmontese, as I told you, intend to make a stand. The volunteers of Garibaldi came to the Turin station from their depot yesterday and proceeded to the same destination. They will take their stand at at Verrua, in the very van of the Sardinian forces on this side, on a bold bluff, or promontory, on the Po, foremost on the line of Montferrat hills, a spot famous for warlike exploits in Piedmontese annals. Happen what may, the Piedmontese are sure to defend sing le banded their whole line of railway from Sum to Genes, even before the arrival of the French. That the Austrians will put the steadiness of the Sar dinian troops to the teat by attacking them on several points, marching over the borders this very night, is what most people here seem confidently to anticipate. It seems, however, that the Austrian troops have been harassed by forced marches and by great hardships, so hard, indeed, if we are to believe the correspondents of the Opinions, the best informed, that not a few of the new arrivals drop down dead from fatigue, and the civil hospitals, no less than their vast military infirmaries, are crowded with their sick. It seems, also, that great irresolution, and even' . discord, Tel= in the camps of Austria. It seems that the intimation to Piedmont was the result of the young Austrian Emperor's own strong will, and that all his ministers and even his generals are eo dissatisfied with the turn matters are taking, that even Field Marshal Hess, the only good veteran Austria can boast, has tendered his resignation. If this is not the real state of things on the other side of the Ticino, it is at least what people here very generally believe it to be. LrrrEas POl JERITSALE.I4.—The following notice Imbues Wood from the Gneral Post-ofßos:—An Al:atrium post-odloe having bum eetablubed at imamkm, letters addressed t that pleas may is thbara be forwarded vii Bel gium, either uapald or paid, to their destination, at the optics atlas menden. The poetase upon letters for Jerusalem thus forwarded will be—le. 4d. when not exceeding half•an•ouste in weight, 2e. M. whin above half an-ounce and sot 'smel ts' one oases; and so en, secordiag to the male for eharrieg Wand letters. Letters tot Jmaalem will be lent Mg Bel gilts, sakes specter, erldreseed to be otherwise forwarded. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ___..—....... (nom Law NIGHTS OSKITTR4 1 itm 1. ,. =.,.... ............ aaa,z. siuskz 0.11.. MairoiLlnuir.—MAtillena fit idliald NAM. paid the Meteor rare re MI ot • corky Std laterdr 114 4,44 m 4 reka 0 10y. 1:417=e41 Per of 1=047 with promoted to the far WARAMCIL Ann. W. 101 ileinlig at OM Ornle—Cleetato WRNS HIM Rome. trees Mae Mb LIU Asper to be captain. eke Clat Mr. Wt. w ard Marna ftirde—lialeliMi Robert Norred to be writ b I=LT caseris. grommed ; Corset Phillp Herbert Mot to telt Ler Drew b ah— Vin = 4° 4ll l / 1 1b Urine le he fir tr. by parrs wile fere. 13th Ideas Orr .I,llMeiff. MO Ille UM Lit hi 1111 re Illir IaiIIIIIWIL Abroad•aloe Oerrep .ter the er be be crear re Kerr Op rehear AseniliCilling. WM the lit to be dee yr exchanges Miter Orr lex: the Ists o la T72l2r.teeree6RareelfrolislirEa 7IC = 1 2. 4lPeri aa? • Corr le es Ileresst. dee r 'alb. M i ti riihi g.WO Wl Tgrel li ji ßa . 1111•14:11t 4 et li =hegir Tram Irrell le lat 21 , ips= re &NI % . le Asi trage7 1010 : der .1.1, its Mem re arm ; brie te he st. by weber dee KEA Is the 1... = Nth Feet— Mllni Veer Invislaw, psi. to grim We IletrY=riL L"...6". maid* Postissr. fib the Rd be = . lee = gesteta ew hit . k aw at olfil.sl=ll ii *Se s n i te es& to be sit Y be livresir he pa .8 2.. "—St erro di e terr i , 414 Forielles i al l troch the tad Reed Metre 43 1 11 4 44! " dr ...1. .. =oft. to be hearer re NWIMIC 414,54 4 41 eh 12th le"— = ‘ ,Eraes lair lb. 000:=..: ler_........b4miteielLedisur. OIL R. Menhell to be lleressa, SlEM:Liewleser....gres= bk 4e de rre l lednetter et 1Z1:..-::, AM w'r-ut° cm. T . = mar 44:11 roc 11. D.. tor He 8161 tt N.bet is r atz e i r le ers Orr. Tha Rem re dith Root, to be ML 4. te i tio u r i zeztuls 4 pal; dent Is Y let Woet lair Ith iff er l ' bi lsi tr .. r i ot e i rpolot r i aralee IR the " el Met Rte.. Ur biii bus arms, WARE lieeeleßMare e.ClVir . :re re 37 tb Toot. to be e tad to the 37th Foot. A Z=Z6 Throe from the 34th Foot, to Is erriaurprOe, re Steer to the 13111 root. ArdeNtrreor Mrs& Charlet omen hes bre catbird by the ✓aters of • poor court rarttal from, le lith Terry. ler UNATTACHED. The tremidliterd ape sane hors ter sheered rear la the late Med Tyrrell be poor orders le the CriZOIS. =Li MAWS iiii•NO. SO be 0•801.4 without pareber— Jade Ran& Mee the Urea Trio; Alfred Ora. Iran W. eatt Foot. ADMIR SLY& Ana 14. Corte of Royal 111010ee-0 satires dere Ow Tromso Z= hart Harwood Poop; if Sklar Lelialee, r Cr . a i redr. ILlerauts. Mary RI lir Thr laws Eiza Lee Rose, Lours Part hhawr.esitserr 'tie RW, to be err llootehants UIVIFIRESITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE , Aran. 29. In a congregation this day, the Hon. Spencer Horatio Walpole, MA., of Trinity College; and Mr. Charles Jasper Selwyn, M.A., of Trinity CAlw, were elected hareems to npwat the University in perltament. Them eras se oppoaitlm and the proceedings were mere routine. At the masa conception the undermentioned degrees were coafertrod :-11.A. : William Roughest], Trinity Col lege; CMOs' Sutherland, Trinity College; W. J. Hick* St. John's College; W. E Cater, Queen's College; Dead, Christ's College. B.A. : Francis Synge, Trinity College ; Ica. Pembroke Gallop; Marna Lather Rule, Pembroke College; Henry Nioliolls Collier, Christ's College; Edward Cooper Sidney College. The Bishop of Exeter has contributed 100/. to wards the fund about to be raised by the Society for the Propagation of the gospel in Foreign Pada, for promoting missionary operations in Japan, and has promised to con tribute en sunned stun of thirty Oases for the support of a Cafes missionary student at St. Auguatine's College. Cambridge. Baron Stutterheim hu arrived at Fenton's Hotel, from Germany. M. Mario will make hie first appearance at Covent-garden on Tuesday next in Rigoktto, supported by Mlle. LOW as Gilda. A new drsma,by Madame Dudevant, is to appear forthwith at the Theatre Gymnast. Madame Ristori has re-appeared is Paris as Phstlis, and is described as baring mach improved in repre senting a part singularly arduous to represent in Frame, after Rachel. Hs, Cessandra and replies are to come. There is to be a congress of musical composers and &flirts in Leipsic, from the let to the 4th of June, *Wok will comprehend four musical performances. At the second of these Dr. Liszt's "Orin Mass" will be produced; at the third, the Mar of Sthaatian Bach. The private tiew of the works of the Members of the Society of Painters in Water Colours opened this 1113M ins in Pell-mell Beet. A Paris correspondent of the Literary Gazette says that crinolines are going out. "They are doing so gradually, somewhat et-r the fashion of tko heavens on St. ftwithia's-day, which, if they burst is a storm, subside through key days of bad weather, during which they are clearing' all the while. We are clearing, too, of crino lines, bet It is slowly. At present we are abandoning them hommos ethically, susilia aietilibes, end by the power of petticoats. Lain, in ceder to supersede crinolines, put thirty or forty yards of stuff into the petticoat that a cage made ample with half the quantity." After performing before the royal family at Berlin Mr. Rum has gone on to St. Petersham, whore his hands have been kept quite full. On the 10 hhe gave a perform ance before the Emperor and his faintly end two of his Mo thers, besides reveal princes and petecesses. The first sub ject wee shone who had just kicked his box tor+ pieces and killed his groom, sad Mr. Raney exhibited Lim after a few days training ea obedient as a citrus horse, and ready to obey orders, which were given him from the other end of the riding school. The second wee • • ild, ur.bmkee, entire bores, from the steppes of Russia; and he Lo was so com pletely subdued in • short time that the Emperor not only pnt tidy expressed his gratification, bat ordered • report to be published in the pipers The Illustrated LONdUti Nate says that Mr. Reny has finally concluded &rem:memento with the Horse Guards to teach the British cavalry, and he returns for that purpose to London on the lit of June. A Turin correspondent says that the farewell inter view of Baron Kellersberg, the Ass ran ripresentseve, with Count Cavaar was characterised by perfect courtesy. " hope M. Ic Baron," said the Count, "that we shall see you hers agein under happier circumstances" DOWNIEO-freallfr, Aram 27. The Queen has been alessed to appoint Colonel Gene A. K. d'Arcy to be Superintendent of Police foe the island of St. Chriatopher; Charles Edmond Banks, Esq., to be So rotary to the Conical and Registrar of the L.nd Coutt of the Wend of Mauritius, and Philip Augustus Wake, Esq , to be Antatant-Seper. intendant of Police for that island. Her Majesty has ales loan Vessel to appoint Isaac Emanate!, Abraham Char. vine Hill Smith, end Augustus Burners, Esqrs., to be Nos. Elective Members of the Legislative Council of the Virgin Islands; and James Ilisiek, Dsniel T. Smith, Alfred J. Buncombe, and Francis Ellis, Esqrs , to be Non-Elective Members of the Legislative Council of the Turks end Caicos Islands.—Ganfer. lusEcia IN A Cnoscm.—lt was stated a few days ego I the Express that divine service bed been RIF Fended in St. Peters s Church, C,ltheeter, en account of a sadden Invasion of the place by swarms of extremely minute inserts. The architect emplo3ed in the alterations lately made is the building, writes to the Gardeners Carotids of to-day These loads did not appear is our church till six weeks slur I lied completed the works ; and it teems as if we shoul.l not have seen them then had not a few days of warm weather appeared, for on the colder weather succeeding these wane days, they neatly die -11 appeared. However as soon se the hot-water apparatus I IFS, used to warm tllll church, td cy re-appeared in swarms upon the tops of the seats of the own of the church. and In one aisle, not in the otber ; on the reading desk, not on the pulpit, though vitiate 3 trot or From three penal developments we infer that it cannot by the wood ma dame these tomato, sod we cannot Ira r them to the earth in =m y. In fact, we are fairly puar'sed to say what these see—how they came—end how to go rid of them. Oae feet I should mention, via., that sjmilar insects, though la very small numbers have been found in a neighbouring dullish, much to the asnonace of the Incumbent, who is immediately going to close 'he church G t cleans." IN further learn that at the commencement of the meant week the insects were more nuisance this ever, and that turpentine does not enter to kill them. The carats moreover writes, "The earth is full of them; they c me up sad lay asp is the melees of the woof/soak, end the beat hatches them. I took off the copping of a pew, classed it, end applied to it castle heat—half en hoar pre dared two—cleaned it sell agair, end is twenty minutes produced forty-Ave, end so en for several times, ull I satu rated it with BIOS no Collies and then no mote came out.' Specimens of the assets have teen obligingly forniebed to the Gardeners Chronic& by the architect. They me de scribed ae hang asi•olse Si immerse very closely allied to the cheese mite. THE D A ILY NZWB. Arsonkand kr No ledigmkallibuiii mow arar m. btostlionos. owl eiloulto ion& onolot osioallso at a illa•T• 1•Ll • ILL • YEA". 5551555•V0ry . 61 12 1 .. 1511 • 255.91 fory . . . . 111 0 .. 411 .6. 2911•• sa lan ••■•• •• •••••17 •• • =ok bo r ala. let to "U. J. onlarib6. lea tie olka, HARMONIUMS —NEW MODEL—CRAMER, Pam," sr 0.. UL Sop•Oilloi• IL