The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-01 00:00:00

aiD•MASII) PIANOMMUL—ORAmini, aziv====i;t=ted. O ig A _ _ Was It larnals allabert as 4 IL W B B E. Pb , Oxoreigii• TO ES COHRPO A rettiernam ta ts tencleti for ..1 b NDIXTB.e Ewer," Louden Itiruso Paw. mat be at the OS*. 10, Bourerfreirewb LI wo o' Clara ow the I.y of pabli.wiioa. Taw Snit's. TRW CONTIONTWD SLECTION.,IIssin Orrin W isms. Conti tr. Norm Mr=lena. • VI • -NOTRINg TV •• NAIL lirAnd . Igaibints.-4.1 W6TIII WITOIIISL—Ors.Iit T. rai%Oistiff4. imema. two gooey vas inns. M. 4 Earn mil 1101.0. WM oar um-o.mm ma T. 10111 r _mina. Tits TIM MTV or RT. JORN: no Welmp. ami ear. Ils.lll.Qiforg. Mrs. it tip etirsail frith Ewer's...mot woo. 00D YUREAT.—*.a YILLIIIIIII hJD DIZAIM. HIGH VIA INK AT LONDON =EDON. Tom Dti—tlondsto. St 8 , --.....—Attarasswa. O. Sit-atessow—llarstbst, S. HAM. LONDON. FRIDAY. JULY 1. IT was impossible that a man of Mr. Connete's discernment should not detect that sinister feature in the speeches of our public men which we have so often had to expose—the mingling with declarations favourable to England'. neutrality expressions cal culated to throw doubt on the strength of that prin ciple and to suggest the fear that a policy in accordance with it will not be maintained. The language of many of our statesmen has produced the impression that we are at the mercy of events; that we are in a fatal circle ; that it is childish to boast of an independence of circum stances that we cannot assert ; and that it is only a matter of common prudence and foresight to take our minimum for a participation in war which, though it may be delayed, is inevitable. If we at all understand the - public sentiment under the compulsion of which the recent change of ministers bsli taken place, it was a determination that this irresolution and helplessness should be driven to its proper retreat, the Opposition benches of the House et Lords, and that the 'Mario( the Empire should be entrusttel to men of knowledge, firmness, and courage. The people of this country have been quick to perceive and prompt to proclaim the cha racter of their interests at this conjuncture, and Load PALMERSTON and Lord limn RUMIILL Sr. its power at this moment because everybody knows that the policy of the nation is tbeire--toot by adoption and acquiescence, but originally sad ea principle theirs—end Nemec the public recognise in them the ability and will to make it good. Mr. Conuex said at Liverpool, " My opinion is that " if we wish to be neutral, we have the power to be " neutral.' We do not u rut of our Ministers • language qui'ci so &boohoo as this; but the strength of the Administration lies in the general confidence that Mr. CODDEN's words only express the opinions of its chiefs. Nothing has contributed more to Mr. Couples success as a public man than his habit of going straight to his point. In treating of our neutrality and its danger*, therefore, he does not waste his time in proving what nobody is likely to deny, that we ought not to kin in the war in Italy; bat spoke of the only mutiny/soy present to the minds of intelligent obiereers. "Take," he paid, "the ease I "of Germany. I chasers a great movement of " troops there, and that a great clamour for war has " taken place amongst certain part. of the German " population—a war with France in defence of " Austria—and I should like the English people to " give that portion of the German population de " tinctly to understand that if they commence ea " attack 00 Lot NAPOLEON this country will not tt help them. ;Loud chum)" We think the Germans are getting to understand something very like this, and the knowledge is exceedingly helpful to the curie of peace. The panic beyond the Rhine was stimulated by the extrava• gent apprehensions which were for a while preen lent here, tad as we grew calm Germany began to recover its self-pees vision. Correspondents at Vermin have left off predictiag the march of Prussian battalions to share the glories of Austria in the field. When that highly scientific officer General WILLI vex was sent from Berlin to Vienna it was confi dently announced that be was to assist in concerting the combined meet menu of the armies of the two gnat German Powers, and a treaty of alliance was spoken of. It was scan after stated on au'hority that no alliance existed, and we an ins position to know that the General went to Vienna merely to consult the Austrian Minister se tothetrans• fee to Presets of the direction of the military affairs of the Confederation. Prussia, was then as now ready to assist Austria in the restoration of peace, and to offer her mediation; but what the Eget:Boa wanted was not mediators, bat allies. But Germany, which is not menaced in territory, honour, or interest', could in no case h►ve the sympathy of this free country in a war to perpetuate the enslavement of a highly civilised and Christian people. The calm commonsense of Mr. COBDEN has re moved the character of the present war out of the play of false colours in which it has often been placed, and set it in the white light of open day. 0 I think when you bare "a race superior, as I believe it to be, to the race " which has been domineering over them, and governing them against their own consent— "for 99-hundredths of the population of Italy would, " I believe, if they were polled, be found to declare "against the Austrian rule—l believe, such being '' the ease, if we are true to our principles, our sympathies ought to be with that people. If we " were placed in the position of the Italians we " should not be very 'crapulous as to the source from "whence we got assistance; and ea the Americans " in the strug,cle against the old country accepted the services of Louts XVl.—certainly as despotic " a rah r as Louts N srottoN—l think the Italians " may he exce.ed if they secept,perhaps too cordially, " the offer made from the otter aide of the Alpe to "assist them in throwing off the yoke of the " Austrians." Coetrast this mealy language with the wretched whining lest night in the House of Lords of the Duke of Burt tN 0, who, painfully labouring through the latter hivtory of the Italian question, actually thought be was cm:triode( Count CAvoue of some Crime when, quoting from the Blue-book, he showed that the Sardinian Premier brought home to the Austrian Government the charge of eioletiog in his cvontry the great principles of equity and justice on which social order rests. What can be more revolu tionary than the doctrine laid down by the same Peer, that the King of SA R DTIVIA reigns only by the Treaty of 1813? It was indeed the pretension of the theft Powers which dominated the de cisions of the Congress of Vienna to ignore history end deny national rights, so that, the ground being cleared, they might figure in history as the creators of a new order of things. The " wishes of " the principal Powers of Europe" were made the THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1859. THE REVENUE. No. I.—An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRO. DUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KING DOM, in the undrnatentioned periods, ended June 90, 1869, compared with the corresponding periods of the preceding year. IF f i I I 1 i 11.; A 5 :.,.. ii jl. I 0 It ; g I I I , § 1., , , IP 1 i L.:. ~: i F. 5 5 j i . i F f I § NiNNiN F. P 1 i . i.: 1 j r: t ".. E 1 1 EI 2 i i N § § ; i ;• P .t• IV II P. P 1 ift I a r P P P P. 1 . :i 4 5 6 - il $ ail 11 4T - - § ili i i i qi ~. I ; 1 slB P I J. ~~~~ Ei I I 9 2 I= No. IL—INCREASE and DECREASE in the Charter end Year ended June 30,1859, is compared with the comesponding periods of the preceding year. S• c . -I : 1;1 E t I. 1-4, ii ; I ;" • ' k w E' Mai ill 1-11 ti UI I'll ii HI r. Ii 0 No. Nl.—An ACCOUNT showing the REVE NUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter mind Jone 30, 1&59, the Appligation of the sane, Nod the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said laseirlar, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon sea Charge. TILE WAR IN ITALY. EX.PItEI3B FROM PARIb. (PION 0911 OWN COMFATONDENT.) PARIS, THrILSDAY IP/MING. The Moniteur gives no news of the army of Italy, but we learn from Turin that the passage of the Mincio continues without opposition. A report that the Frankfort diet has postponed its decision as to the mobilisation of the federal army for a fortnight, and that the Prince Regent of Prussia is going to Vienna, has given rise to hopes of a speedy peace. Authentic accounts of the losses at Solferino are still eagerly looked for. It is really astonishing that so few particulars should yet be known. Here and there the death of an officer is announced in the provincial papers. The Franc Chmtoie states that Colonel Jourjon, com manding the let Engineers, was killed. The Jour- I ma du Loiret mentions the death of the colonel of the 37th—a regiment which, it is stated, bat very many officers. M. de Salignac Fenelon, a young sub-lieutenant, the son of the French ambassador at Frankfort, was killed, and his death appears to have been the origin of a report that the colonel of his regiment, who bears the see name, and is a son-in law of Marshal Randon, h►d fallen. Colonel Abbattucci, the eon of the; late Minister of Justice, had a bone killed under him. A paragraph in the Pairie says that the fact men tioned in some letters of the Emperor having had one of his epaulettes knocked off by a ball is abundantly confirmed. Colonel (now Brigadier-General) de Chabron, who commanded the famous and &naves at Paleetro, will probably be the goverment candidate for a seat in the Corps Legislatif, now vacant for the Haute Loire. It wu stated by the Constitutionnel, that the authors of the false despatch posted at the gate of the Luxembourg had been arrested. The Ind& pencil:nee says that an inquity has been instituted on the subject, and that a rough draft of the de E.. patch in question, formed from hasty and imperfect intormation, had been found in the handwriting of • senator, who, however, had no idea of giving publicity to his utimate of the casualties, but that a too zealous subaltern had, in perfect good faith, appended the apocrjphal figures to the official re port. I doubt whether any prosecution will coma out of this affair. A mysterious paragraph in the Augsburg Ga zette, to the effect that the Emperor of Austria has gone to Vienna for the purpose of infusing life into immense forces of his empire which have hitherto lain dormant, excites considerable curiosity. The Patric says ironically that if Austria has any forces yet in a state of somnolency they mast be remark ably heavy sleepers. I have heard it suggested that Francis Joseph must be understood to allude to forthcoming liberal constitutions which will concili ate the Hungariaus. The Bourse wu very buoyant in consequence of the trareactions necessary fur effectuating the half monthly settlement. firmware of better news from Germany, although very vague, had a favourable influence. The Rente row 40c. for cub, and 60c. for account—closing at 631 r., the highest price of the day in each case. Mobalier rose 20fr. Toe Orlearar Railway rose Wit., and the other lines about 6fr. The prosecution against the coulissiers has given occasion to the court to lay down a point of lsw which has struck terror in the camp of the regular ayengs de change. It is distinotly stated that all partnership in the business of a stock-broker is pro hibited by law. Now the fact is, thete are very few brokers indeed who work entirely on their own ac count. Few individuals can command the two millions of francs which is now the price of a seat in the parquet. A purse is generally made up by several subscribers to buy the coveted privilege. There are men on 'Change who are commonly de ►ignated an an eighth, a twenty-fifth, and even a thirtieth—aocordiug to the proportion of their real interest in the business which they carry on. justification of seta ea bad es any which NAPOLEON Ind perpetrated, and which did not cease to be criminal because they were the work of three spoilers instead of one. The attempt to de ri v e the rights of States to independent existence from the good-will and pleasure of the Congress of Vienna aroused the indignation of every man who had a spark of English spirit in his bruit when it woe first exposed. "Their will," said the eloquent MACEINTO,II, speaking of the Powers which governed the decisions of the Congress, "is the sole title to dominion—the universal " tenure of sovereignty. They agree that Switzer " land shall govern herself; that Germany shall have " • federal constitution; that unhappy Italy shall, "as they say, be composed of sovereign States. " All is by grant of these Lords Paramount. " Every restored State is restored as their vassal " A single acre granted on such a principle is, in " troth, the signal of a monstrous revolution in' " Europe." Let the Duke of RUTLAND be assured that there are national rights in Piedmont older and more sacred than the treaty of Vienna. The Bing of SARDINIA'S true title is the devoted attachment of a people who have in all ages been distinguished for loyalty. It is strange that an hereditary Peer, who piques himself on his Conservatism, should take pleuure in ignoring the title of one of the most ancient reigning homes in Europe, and adopting the language of usurpers and plunderers. Lord ELcno in the House of Commons, and Lord STRATFORD in the House of Lords, have given notice of motions upon which the affairs of Italy will pro bably receive a full discus,ion. Nothing can be more useful. We trust that no efforts may be made to thwart the intentions of these noble lords, or that, being made, they will not succeed. trig Court. The Queen held an Investiture of the Moot Honourable Order of the Bath yesterday aftentoon. Roar-Admiral Sit Michael Seymour was introduced, es °deal the honour of knighthood from the Queen with the sword of state, end was invested by her Msjeety with the &band and Badge, and +leo the Star of a Knight Onmil Cross. The Earl of lfalreeebury wee introduced, hod the hoccur of knighthood e,nferrod upon hive by the Sovereign with the aword of state, and was invested by the Queen, emitted by the Prime Consort, with the Riband, Sage, and Star of a Knight Grand Croat (Civil Division). . The Right Homomeabie Sir John Somerset Pakingtoe, Bart., was introlticed, rePrived the honour of knighthood trona her klateety with the sword of state, mad was Invested with the Hinted, Badge, sal Star of a Knight ()rand Cross (Civil Divuice). General Sir ileums WlCanon, But., General Sir William Mayeard Gomm, sad General Sr Ruben WiLiam Gardiner, WIWI in trochlotd, end were errendly invested LI her Majesty, ambled by the Prime Ceseert, with the Mend, Badge, and Star el tie Pint Clans et tile Order. TM ROI Haws:. Sir Jena Lawmen and Lord Bowden, tL tw9 jUniur KsilLt• Grand Cm.. prasesr, is. trodocal Ile above•naand ger leosan, and afterwards jolted She saber Knights Orend Ouse. Tbe fullowisig Haight. Commandeer, nz., Colonel Jobs Demise, 79th K giasent; blajor.Cleneral limey Chow e, lasopector.tiem-nel of flannels, Dr. John Ilseetaiow, Cameral limey Wyndteni, and Lieutessea fkiesen Jakm Allebiate, were severally introduced, received hem the Remersies the humor of Knighthood, and wen M emend by her Ilejoety with the !elegem& of the Military Divi nes of the Secoed Clem of the Dicier. The following Composi.ma of nil Beth were aeveraft troduoed, and I. o-ived (root the Q , ven their ranee ice deem istions le the Military and Civil Diviektaa of th e Third Chem of the Bei h, . —Car nis Edward Lute well Sotheby, R. N.; Colossi Chsolee Hag art, uwattaclad, We 7th Rumare; Lioatesent-Colosel Alexander Middleton,. Rood Aridlety ; Colonel Fleury Richmond Jonas 6th Drape* Owed, ; Cubed Niches' William Sandi, 3rd Dramas puede ; Lienteseat•Colusel Janes Dooing•on Cat ntiehmi, died Regiment; Liestesest-Celosel Lothian Nic calms, Soya Regimen ; LerniesanaColeml Sir Widens Roman, Bat., 7th ilneare ; Lieutesant•Colosel (hone.. Lignite*, Seth Regiment; Lieuteamt•Colosel Ideate (..coigne Bel me, AM Regimes.; Centel& the Hon. Keith *won't, R N.; C•plaii Ste Frederick William Erskine Nwoleus, Bert., KN.; Limestone-Colonel Amber 13 u.dys Stowell Welsh, Royal Nazism ; Carols Edmund Ousiter ; Peysemter-la-Chtef David James Simpson, R.N. (Coed); Paymaster Willem David Jame, R.N. (Corn) Secretary Reamideiiral Sir Mi c he a l &yaw; wed Mr. John &lye, F.R.S., late Asetemat-Surveyor at the Navy (Civil). . . . . T. benthare befog cuseaded, Use Knights Grand Cross mem celled over by bath King of Area, mid rstind hum Übe wrests of ib. Queen. Helm thr thvestoure Viscose( Bury boa .a sadism., of the lasers, kb&d hands spun his app (Mumma se Tem stwrsf has ((sleety's Household, sod rati%•i from tins Hems his mead of office. The Mown, accompanied by the Princesses Atlas sod I.opieN and attended by the Hon. Mary Rubes!, took a drive t en open carriage and four in the afirthoon. Lord ColvdN and Lard Cheeks' Fitzroy attended on horseback. The Prism Consort, attended by Colonel the Ma. Sir C. ?Wpm, went yesterday morning to the Provident lostitu timilieviage Bank, in Si. Martur'oldate. The Plume of Wales wtendett by Colonel the Hon. R. Brace, stoane Teesdale, said the Rev. Mr. Terver, went yes terday to Renew, and beard toe spescute et the school. lila Roy st !ligneous paid a visit on the f roman to the Duke of Cambridge, at his residence in St. Jaime's Palec a. Pelisse impold sad the F'rioc:er,s Louisa and Helena took a CM riser drive yesterday morning. The Dole of 010'1 strodestt.odet by Vtoonite de Compaohota west yesterday .0 T -nbri4ge and s 'sited the Countess de Neutily. It. Royal Hutment returned to Buckingham aloes in do. afternoon. Tne Quern and Prince Coition, atrompanieJ by the King of the Bolrian, and the Count of /gander,. honoured the performance at the Ade iphl theatre lest evening with their pretence. The Royal sake amoletad et the Vimeuntette Jocelyn, Hoe. Lacy Ken, Lord Gamins, Co' , eel Count do Mcrikerke, Lewd Getable, C the Hen. 1). Jr Ho., and .M.ij .r Bartell. 7r•ia Prinos of Wales sad the Duke of Oporto boomed with their preernee het evening the performance at the Palacemia Tissue. Their ltityal Highness.* w, re ettended by Colonel the Hoe. B. Bruce, Major Teesdale, Vituuite de Compaibm, Captain Fergie, end M . 3ampayo. The health of the Ducting of Kent is much improved. Her Royal flighuess situ ternaiss at Froginutu. The Right Hon. I. Wilson has rtt wool t.) town fa nt The J edictal Committal of the Privy Connell sat yenta. dog. At suet from the Isle of Men, "Tha Atewsey- General of the Isle of Men v. Cowley sad Kinrade," wen bend. Deepefehee were reeeived at the Colonlrl•offlce re*ardiy Ina the Governor* of the West India CAW... The Earl and Countess of Daemon hare left Ifstrames'e 11.,41 fa. peons Veil CAA* theasogsashits. Lord Pelham has Left Farrasea's Hotel for Cobham Hall, Otavaarad. The Right Hoe. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli hare arrived at Urcmegor-gate from llughtudes Maaor. (}overage Seward has left Proton'. Hotel for Ware kk. It is said that Lord Spencer hos been appointed Oroos of tton 8 °IN sad Lord Waltopark Lora fa ‘Vaiting to ttto Prom Cootott. On Monday next, Sir M. Peto will move for leave to astrodome into the Hoeft of Commons a tall '• to pro vi4e Ix the preveatlon of imamate tlltuvie from the Raver Theme, within 'ho metroptlie. Sir lames Graham is about to move for an in ridgy Into the admisietratim of the army aid the relations of Ur name Ow& to tha war department. Mr. Lowe will shortly bring in • bill to make perpst•+l lM Public Hotlth Act of 1,114. Mr. lladfleld proposes that the following words be oddrtl to Mr. linraman's motion on Tutted ty nest : " And, copier of ail treaties and conventions now existing ass] ohlig dory, ant r which the government of this ronatry is engaged, :exprstely, or by conetraeion and Inference, eparately or in eosjusetion with any other power or powers, to inhalers by forms of arm., or by arose] stemma:ratios, or by the custribution of any military contingent or pecuniary eattsidy, to at lock or delend any govtroment or nation, with referents, Welter to Its lamas' amassment, or feints, mil• done, or t is any other contingency whatrorrer." On Tuuday, Mr. Alcack brings forward Ws bill for voluntary c•.miaatatiG,n of church ratan. 00 an errly day Mr. Maguire will draw the at teati,os of the goveremeet to the nerr•efty of groeting darter to the !banes Caoholk I'otver•i.y of le land. Mr. Lindsay intends to move fur a committee of the +bole bongo to oonsider of removin g all burdens end re strictions especially effictisg merchant staining. Net Anon applied oat at tlm Mar ter tha along rnded Jane io. len in redemption of Inall‘inia (iseneency) for the Quarter ended Kara It. t Total Dene mop . ... MP Abate—Redeemed hp Stahl,' NI NJ MUMS amount spatted out of the Ireton* to @apply Irmo, in the quarter eadot Jane la, 109 --...— 11.760.913 Ditto far Nadiegoer Hoodareeinerd oci More d the Consolidated Pod ate the Chlarta; Joao n't. I aSts, Utmost al the Perron* Dskt —.. "MVO Terminable Del.. hornet et Exelamoi Wlta (Daddiemy) The Cleti List Other Charges ea Comatidated Purl Aciwance. for Paella Weekly tea Pand .1111 100,t90 na,sti fay, ftl . USG 11,018,7611 Famine EtalAnc. 'beyond the Charge elt the Comethlateal lead, tee the Quern ended. Jima he, 1839, rta. Great Britasa IntWocl 4111,117 THE PRINCE OF WALES AT HARROW. Yesterday the usual attractions of the Harrow Speech Hey received increased interest from the Prince of Wales having accepted the invitation of the Rev. Dr. Vaughan to holler the proceedings by his preemies. The inhabitants erected a handeßne triumphal arch at the entrance to the village, composed of laurel and dowers, and decorated by dap, amongst which was the banner of the Prima seder which was the wood " Welcome," in lugs alarmism. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wake, Weeded by Colonel Brno., Major Teordele, and the Rev. WIWI= Terror, smiled a few minutes after one o'clock. On meehieg that pert of the village opposite the bath (the ancient erchary ground) • large body of the boys awaited the royal carriage. I Toe Prince was welcomed by erohusiartic cheering. In a few moments the horses were removed from the curl tge, and hie Royal Highness and party were drawn by the boys to the school at the summit of the kill, a distance of more then bait • mile. The Prinee appeared to enjoy heartily his re caption. The 1t.,. Dr. Vaughan, the Head Heater, received the Prince of Wales at the gate, and eanducied his Royal Higbee's at once t, the sehool.rooni. The room was crowded to exam, end among the company, In arldpion to the illuatriem Prince and hie attendants, were the Marchioneae of Abercorn and Lady Hamilton, the Earl and Coulter Staahope and Lady Haig Stanhope, the Earl end Conattea Clarenlon and Lady Constanmi Villiera, the Earl and Couatess d Otheford, Viscous* Somerton, Viecieunt and Vimeaatear Valleamt, Vhllleant Ciewpdan, Viasount Newport, Vacant Goff, the Bishop of Durham, the Blehop of Lichfield, the Blau* of Oxford, Lad and Lady Weselrydale. Right Hos. H. T. S. Eatcourt, M.P., the Right Hos. H. U. Addington, Sir Walter &law Sir Henry Rawlineson, Sir M. White Ridley. Sir Moreton Pete, Sir Jceeph Pazton, Mr. A. Bamford liopr, Mr. Thaiteray and Mies Theckeray, the Hoe. Mr. Howard, Sec. At or the delivery of the speedos, which it was remarked massemed 'acre than ordinary merit, the Peace, ...w i g repeated Nitride of theta..., retired in company of the Read Matter. Ills royal highnen, attehded by Dr. Vaughan, then went to inspect the school chalet, awe ceps idly to wee the x)0 -menial" aisle. craved to the meiu sy of the gallant Harrovian, who &II in the late war, the ere Stone of which, It will be recollected, we, laid by Oillefel B.r William F. Williams of Kara. Oa the Priem of Wake entering the chapel the Natiocal Anthem was effectively pleyed by the organist, Mr. J. L. Turner, Hie Rosa! Highness sad avendente were er seated belt an tour la the thapecti of the chapel, and then adjourned to the fled MlAttelt hone,. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan received bk Royal High ness sad above 200 persons of dialiamlem at a *aspirates defamer , saved op in elegant style under the sleepless d Mr. llawditt of Rekor- .toot. The Rev. Dr. Vaughan briefly pevipmed The Health of the Queee," which wee loyally vetted by three times three. Shortly after par taking od luncheon, the From of Wales departed for Loses. 3 2 ' i 11 llo=Manor Wooed Ow Clow of So Comotidated far tbo Owner faded Xanli 84 11139, via.: Oreot beta* bead 811"144 Mims reorlord to tho QOOII4, aaded Imaollik tYdy so "own in Mame I. Amos" roceive4 is 1!e Qua/ ter ended hue Isis. la Moment of Advances for Puble Wort" 411,t" 17,373,104 flat ener, beim { the Deficiency on the SOth lone. 11 , 39. epos the Charge of the Oon•olutAted Fond io °telt Br MAID. to *wet the Ditidends and 0. her Therces pty ebbe In the Quarter to Kept. 30, 1359, sod for which Eachequer MUG (Dello/my) nal be seined to lief Quarter 2.92lyet) sr.i.s.“l PESCHIERA INVESTED BY THE SARDINIAN ARMY. The following telegram was received at Mr. Renter's office this morning : "TURIN, FRIDAY. " OFFICIAL BULLETIN. .. The Sardinian army has invested Peachier from the Largo di Garcia to the Minoio." ADVANCE OF THE ALLIED ARMIES. TURIN, Tilt RSDAY. (OFFICIAL BULLETM) The Imperial headquarters are at Volta. The passage of the Miacio by our troops continues. The Emperor visited the left bank of the river. The position of Vallegio has been occupied by the French. His Majesty has also had bridges thrown across the Mincio, to replace those destroyed by the Austrians in their retreat. BERNE, TB Messages from Turin confirm the intelligence that General Garibaldi has received orders to occupy the Upper Valteline. Garibaldi is expected at Tirane with 3,000 men, where 500 Piedmontese regular infantry have already arrived. Skirmishes have taken place near Bonnie between the franc corps of the Valteline and the Austrians who are guarding the Stelvio pus. SWITZ ERLA.ND. BEANE, .Tcxx 30. The Federal Council, in concert with the bellige rent powers, has decided that any corps d'armee or soldiers taking refuge on Swiss territory should be seat back to the aide to which they may belong, the different governments undertaking not to employ them again in the present war. Arms and ammuni tion are to be given up at the end of the war, and the cost of keeping them to be repaid to the ' Swiss government. In consequence of thi s convention the garrison of Laveno, and the soldiers of General Garihaldi's corps-d'armee, will be re. turned. The steamers on the Lego Maggiore which have been captured are to be given up for mercan tile service, upon condition that they are not to be used again for the war. The Austrians occupy the Stelvio Pass, on the side next the Tyrol, with a force of thirteen com panies of Infantry and two companiee of Carbineers. The positions they hold on the Pass lie between Glurns and Trafoi, and a battery has been planted on a spot which commands the Stelvio route. Barricades have also been erected, and great fear is entertained of a descent of Garibaldi'. men. The last news from the meat of war has been con firmed. Forty Austrian medical officers, dismissed from the Milan hospitals, have arrived at Lugano, and will be sent back to their country. TURKEY. MARSEILLES, Jure 90. Advice. have been received from Constantinople to the 22nd instant. The news of the battle of Magenta has produced a lively impression. The Divan has simply acquiesced in the Paris pro tocols concerning the Principalities, and granted also the berate of investiture. RUSSIA. The Russian Inralid of St. Petersburg of the 21st says:—"Austria, notwithstanding the forces of which she still dispose', ought to think seriously of peace. She invaded Piedmont, and hoped to crush her before the arrival of the French ; but she hu not succeeded, and has had to fall back to the Mincio. She hoped to have oilier, and the allies have made default. She is, however, still endea vouring to obtain the support of Germany and Prussia. As to us, for the sake of humanity, we sincerely desire that she may not succeed, because in acquiring powerful allies sho might at the same time array against her still more powerful enemies. In that cue Europe would be inundated with blood, and for nothing else than to preserve Lombardy to Austria, though that province can never more belong to her morally. DESERTIONS FROM THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. Voss's Gazette of Berlin quotes a letter from Vienna of the 25tla tilt, which saya:—" It Is now known to be a po.itive fact that not only part of the Italian regi ment Sigismund went over to the tummy as the 24th, or elm grounded arms, refusing to lire on their countrymen, but that the Italian regiment+ Wemhard and Aleman have also shown that diniplioe rennet always neutralise national feel ing. A number of deserters from these regiments have been dai'y Iwoueht in here, and it le certain that many of them, anb-offieste included, have been shot. The passage of the troops coming from the some of war peeetnted • envious spsetiale. First careen party of wee in chains ; this, • da -1 Mehemet without arm•, ureter a Oxon.; escort; and, Wily, the troop who reassinel faithful. Many attempts at deter ties had taken place dating their march back from Italy." The Paris Mositeur of yesterday publishes the following pararraph :—" Two detachments eeot from the depots of their respective corps hiring joined the army of Italy wi bout being pr 'aided with the articles; and utensils required fur the campaign, the Minister of Wer has ptintsbed the superior of who organised the departure of these troops with 16 days' avant, end her published a censure on the peers' °facers, who did rot properly superintend the imeatlca of his riterelod orlem." The Bishop of Oporto, D.A., Bernardo Da Pogaega•hfonis, has lately Issue' a letter to his clergy con demning " the pagan practices and profane excesses" which hare been " lotraduced and preserved in the functions of divine worship." Among other shier he observes upon the "theatrical a•td saorilegnue represoutstiou." wherein men of crime and women of bed lives assume the char►ctas of St. John the Baptist, Si Nary Magdalene, At. Joseph, and the Holy Virgin, nod even the divine person of Jena Christ. He tells them " living pictures." In order to reme dy the evil, be commends that in future these " living pictures" shall be confined to the personification of angale, and that only by children under ten years of age. Priests shall be suspends], and I Taken eicommunicat.d, whn per mit, or perform In, thaw religious dr►mas wherein the gamed owed plrsoneree shall be brought upon the stage. Later accounts from Perugia confirm the state ment that nine women and children were victims to the Papal soldiers in different house*, end that the cruelties were aggravated by the horr we of beetatinumeas. An American gentleman, Mr. R. N. Perkins, of Boston, who wired at Perugia from Rome on the 15th, with hits wife sad three other ladies, bad a very norm, escape from the hands of the brutal soldiery, who burst into the lintel do Prance, where be wan stoyiog, shot the moe'er of the hetet and the waiter, and would most probably have murdered the travelers el* t, had they not ha n conceded by the mother of the unfortunate host-keeper in a dark reeve, leading by a secret door oat of one of their bedrooms. Is this euffoontiog hiding plus they all mustard for fur teen home, and whoa they at last ventured out they found !hot the whole hotel had been gutted, furniture and prop , rty destroyed or carried t,ff, and that Mr. Perkinn's luggage, reatslsiag mammy and valuable effect, of many kinds to the eseennt of 3,000 dollar., had Umiak' become the prey of three freeboolers in uniform. The United States minister in Reese, Mr. Sto ktoo, bee received an elect account of the occurrence from the auffsrms, and is making energetio repessentaioss W tho government in order to obtain a suit able reparation. The Archbishop of Vienna hu prohibited in that efty the peafiromeee of a play called The Monk awl the Soldier, ea the ground that ft ishaproper Jar say aeolealee fel coftutue to be uhabittd is the stage. THE JESUITS AT MILAN. A letter from Milan, of the 25th ult., gives some details of the movement which had taken place in that city against the Jesuits : The evening before lest the people of Milan made a threatening deusonstratlou spinet the Jesuits, who, alter having been kept away from the city by Mgr. Aletuch, a German Arehblehop, were recalled in 1662, and protected by en Itrlien one. Mar. Korrilli, who fee tatty died. The people were mach irritated crudest the body, whom public to none accused of keeping up a secret correeponeenr with Austria; end they rout t, to their fury, have brokers op's the doom of the eleven , ' but for the intervention of seem Posdmns,t see cadent-ere, French gendattnee, sod the national goer's. A search of their house was, however, ordered, and thereto Hawn to believe that papers of a cams Promising character were found there, slum on the following 'ay a decree was Meted, expelling them from the country. This deems to, moreover, is cenfofmity with the laws of Piedmont, from which counts/ the Jesuits and the Dames de game Denise were ordered sway in 1818. Oa that very dew the convent of ins Jesuits was empty, but in the middle of the night • National Guard, who wee posted at some &steer t from the home, mw one of the father*, dressed in plain clothes, go to the done and put a key into the lock to open it. The 'satinet gourd asked him what be was doing them, when the answer was, " I am ontering my house," " What are you going to do there ?" asked the rther. The father replied that be was going to say mass ; hite the national guard thought the most prudent plan was to put the key iambi. own pocket and walk the prie-t off to the questare. It is thought that several of the other members of the body have doffed their Jesuit dime, and are concealed in DEFRAUDING INSURANCE COMPANIES. A trial of come itnporlance to English insurance ampoules has just taken piece before , he Court of Police Corree•l•verl of Limoges, its the deper. meet of the Hama- Vk nue. M. limner, vivo-preeident of the Cour levee isle of Limoges, presided. The trial b•'gen no the 23rd, and lasted flee day.. Ills seemed vete reels ia matt, r, some of them bellogieg to the floe ramifies la the country. It appeared fa evidence that these pe.ions bed fir two year' pest, with the constivacco of a medical pose. tltlooer, effected insurances no the lives of coneumptive perm's.. some of whom were actually dying in the hoepitel at the time. They eucceeded in nee or mum ite4,acee Ice tbetr fesadaleet schemer. The lota proaerutien referred to legume:es eff-c'ett to the amount of 400,000 f. (16.0001.) with flee different Englieh companies. S. us of the patties whose lives were lbws Mewed are niece dead, end others era veld to be 113)oed all hop tof rt tovery. The discovery of the fraud is due to the exottiona of Mr. Alfred Walden, shady well lateen to London ineurevoe compenin for hie gnat *sense la detecting cud defecting micui'm echemee, as in II is redeem par's of Sag'and es on tho Con inect. A num of 215,0004. in eared with four London consists:dee realise Ife of arming pea sant living .new ten miles from Limoges. heeler teen el timed, Its. Walden left London sod proceeded to the sp where he instituted an intern, which led to the discovery that the life 'inured had died of ameureption, and had been in an advanced elms of that dines. ..hero the meerel ql• 11111 C, on Lie life were proposed. Mr. Walden mode fur ther dienneeriee, end text pieced himself in communi cation with the Procureur imperial of Limoges. A pro secution was a motenend in F.bruery lest, but tbe pro moiler' were no , completed until a month ego. The remelt bee been that the curious members of this powerful end extensive sutencietion of ewilsdl•as have been brought to Justice with the exception of the medical ma, who reaped itv evernittieg satin 1.. The greatest credit is due to the Proeurcur Imperial, the ungietrste who collected the evi dent", and the Vue-President, ter the winner In which they conducted the jadiri 4 proceeding.. The accused were found guilty, end eentenenl to maims. terms of imprison twat. The pacts. of ineuntsee, moreover, were declared void, sad wen cancelled by the curt. The Te Deum, which is to be celebrated et Notre Dame on Sunday, is to commeoce at half-past 11 o'clock in the morning. The Empress, Prince Jerome, the Prioress Clothilde, the Princree hlstbilde, and the other prinose and prisms's of the imperial family will be present at it, as well as the various ounstituted authorities. The doors will be closed at 11. NOVVICH ELECTION. PROM A The election at Norwich on Wednesday was, on several amounts, an interesting one for the liberals. Sir Samuel Bignold, the contervivive candidate, only announced his intention to come forward twelve houlbefore the nomi nation ; the liberal, thereLre had but little time to prepare. The offers of compromise were renewed, even after the nomi nation, by the conservatives. From the abort notice, the voters who happened to be from home could let be polled ; (hie reduced the liberal numbers by one hundred. It was understood that no espouse was to be incurred by the liberals beyond the actual neoemary expenses, viz., sheriff 'a charges, cabs, clerks, printing, dc. The same was also adopted by the conserved's*, and the result of a genuine pure electiow wee looked for with starkly. At 9 o'clock the rush of Lord Bury's party to the poll put him In a majority of 190 ; the next hour that was bicremed to 330; this at 11 o'clock was 376; at noon the ooneervativis etrennoualy exerted them selves to reduce it, and they succeeded in doing so to 360. Aftee that hour it varied but a li6le, and at the clew it melted 364 ; the numbers being, Lir Lord Bury, 1,921; for Slr 8. Bignold, 1,337. Lord Bury's committee-room, at the Royal Hotel, wee crowded at the dose of the poll by • large number of the influential liberals, and when Mr. Bearer, who kept the central poll, announced the nowhere, and three hearty doers had been given for Lord Bury, and the like compliment paid to Mr. Schneider, the other member, hint:About Springfield, of the firm of Springfield, Son, and Nephew, of Coleman.. street, London, and Norwich, announced to the meeting tha the gentlemen in the room had raised aeubecription to defray Lord Bury's expenses. lie said that they confidend it most unfair opposition, and begged his lordship to allow them to pay every penny of the expense. This announce went was received with tremendous sheers, and many seemed sorry that they had not been admitted to be subscribers. Lord Bury reituned his acknowledgments to Iris ;renal courteous language, and the meeting adjourned to SF Andrew's-hall, whets about 4,000 of the citizen, were ea sembled to greet the newly-elected member. I. the evOning a large party diced at the Royal Hotel, bath members being present. Mr. gladder, in returning thanks for his health being dratk, gave Sir Samuel Bignold the following challenge, and charged his agent to amnion!. cate it to 'he defeated candidate, namely, to withdraw the petitions on both aides, Mr. Schneider to acoept the Chiltern Hundreds., with seven days n .tieo, both gentlemen to offer themselves for the vacancy, and plaging their honour to in cur neither by themselves. egen a, or friends, any but the necemaryexpensee, tte forfeiture of this (in the opinion of an honourable man to be named) to vacate the seat again in fa vour of the losing candidate; the defeated candidate to pay all expeceee or only his own (either proposition to be agreed ' upon), and to pledge himself not again to be a candidata for the city. It remains to be seen if Sir Samuel Bignold has ernlldenee enough in Ws own popularity or in the strength of his party to sec apt this challenge. . . Itiecol:sidered it; Norwich tha•. this election will do much to establish a better order of tbmge politkall than Ma hitherto misted. THR BARVEIAN ORATION. The annual oration in memory of the immortal Harvey was delivered at the Royal Collegeof Poysicithe on Wedneadey, by Dr. Ala., one art tto Potholes of the College, and Ideated Odieer of Health for St. George's, Hanover square. The chair was occupied by Dr. Mayo, President of the College, swatted by the efficer., numerous fellows of the college, and a consider ibte number of literary and scientific eentlemen. Tee crew , commenced by riveting to the honour due to those medical min who, by their learning, counsel, sad ex perience, had crew ibuout as many sod great Things to the improvement of their profession. he art of healing might be coneideted es a legacy Istt toeue by finer ages, end en riched by ancient writer., and, en doubt, ordained by a bene volent Creator for the bene fi t of his creatures, who, being endowed with reason, were enabled to prosecute medicine and the collateral sciences with wondoful sagacity. The follow lowing topice were then eloquutly attuned to in the enures of the oration:—The origin of net dleins, the itypositbility of learning it by expo/hoc, arcoe e, end the necessity of ethdying both ancient modern Writ. rs ; heat in the words of Hervey, men were not to swear such fealty to their Witmer Antiquity se, openly and in sight of all, to deny end desert their friend Truth. bleditel buttery, unfortunately, afforded teeny examples of deepietrs of the a/Wily dead and of emi nee t living authorities. Peracehrus burnt the writings of Galen and Avicenna before hts pupil., and proclaimed himself the king of medicine. Hahnenienn mutt resembled Pen alties, tor he deepeod the meteetuth of dead bodied, end pre ferred the bun to ditto doctrine of pathology ; but both had duel to do " aliquot gyaris eel (MCCTO digestion." Ila hnemman's dextrine, that numerous chronic diseases °Seiner d from the itch, was neither new, safe, nor was. Dr. C. G. Fieger had many years before promulgated the e .me idea in a diesertation published at Lela ew, in 1718, without boasting as the other did that he wee engaged twelve yens is the discovery. Fates theotim, however, with scientific pretensions had fiouriehed through many est a. Hence moth hoc ID , patby t table-turn ing, and various despicable "lame" of the present day. But, happily foe the poor at least, such bee could not exist in the schools of Harvey, B. tillie thel newer. The low condition of medicine at the time of Litiocre, and its 'roomy< went with the aid of Henry VIII. and Cardinal Wiitey, were thin mentioned. 1. mere, the founder of the college, end Dean Cole, the founder of St. Peal's School, of grateful memory to the orator, were among the first to thyme ancient learning to this Wand. The College of Paysicisne having been es tatil shed, ie umusbera oath separated from vulger empirics, but by it new law hanosierospities may be nvet red, which wu nothing less than legal homicide, and strongly to be pro tested against. Noteridotanding thbi erten it was hoped that under a medical conned the profession might arrive at that state of society which it eminently deseevsd. The advantages to society, social and otherwise, arising front mediae educe aro not to I e dieputed, but the rewards were few ; nevertheless Its followets " went about doing good." Tbe titClil,ll of Dr. Wateon a. representative of the Cl-Ilege in the sow radical council, and the labours of Dr. Preside Hawkins, when registrar, were noticed. The remarks upon Harvey's peat discovery of the circulation of the blood appropriately nee oduned the ocaulderetion of those epidemic due seas which .uctenitnate the vice fluid. Hence the vest importance of unitary science., net as • specialty. but as a component part of in. dictum. This subject having been prombo otly breught forward. it was thought that the exertions of the IS trl ~t Shatthabury in improving the dwell ings of the poor, end of the Earl of Cerllole in obtaining the enactment of the Kul emcee Removal ant Dieeases Preven tien Acta dwetved tin highest peeler, as well as those of Dm. Southwood Smith end Aen tt, who were the batters of went preventive metheine. Honour had etc been :oonferred upon the Collree by Dr. Hobert Lee'a discoveryeee of certain ruaei et nerves. 'A well merited end frelieg euloginte wee then passed upon the late DN. Bright, Hughes, end Jobe Scott, with a notice of their liver and wthiege. Reference wee =enroll& to the elution beetogred by the fellows en the formation of a new charter, by which it um intended lac embrace within tbo College those physiciena who had been too long dispersed and disunited. The College w•• now to be congratulated upon its im reasieg moodiere end r xtending uo.fuleeeo. A statue bad been erected to the honour of Jeerer, under the auspices of Prince Albeit, and .t he deserved this tribute, surely Harvey, the fountain and e rigin of modern wedged science, merited etude n+veret.ce. Even the remains of Harvey are DOW lying in a or Feted etre, but en inquiry hid been commenced by the College with the view of remove leg such a scud th The statue formerly placed by the ' Fellows in the College bail unhopt sly pertebedby tire, and bad never been replaced. Thee rotor witicluded by repressing a strong wish that a grateful country 'winild either erect , another statue, or at least found a scholarship In honour of the learning and genius of Harvey. The motion, as mut In Latin, mid remarkable for its claseleal purity, was well delivered and cordially received by the distinguished sesenthy. We are requested to state that her Majesty has appointed to sexist the address of Couvoteetica at Backing. hem Niece, on Mosley met, at throe o'clock. The 11116 M• bets of both house. will assemble at the Jerusalem Chamber, at two eolock.—lrioar Gem rat's Office, Doctor. Commons. The non-electors of South Essex have determined ea lording Mr. it. B. Baker, the late member, to a public dinner. The ge.hering is to tike pl os in August. M. Thiers is staying at Charleroi, Belgium. It is probable (says the Scotsman) that the Edinburgh bauguat to Lard Brougham will take place about the third weak ie Ootober. It la not uslikely that Lord Chancellor Campbell will is present. The Mersey Dock Board having had their atten- tion directed several times of late to the insufftoett appliances for the secommodatioe of the coal trade et the Birkenhead Docks have request td int /rotation Gum the ecretary of the Birkenheed lt,ilvay cm the subject, and have, in the means time, directed their enginter t.) pat the turn. tables at the Moe. reds Dcdk i pn.per order. _ . : • Commenting upon the favourable state of the the revenue, the cheered. :—" The situation of England at Oda moment IFOOMI.II OP of the account not long since rendered by the steant•bip Cadiz, ourprieed by• circling typhoon In the Eastern Sees. She w.s etwrouraded by the teurpe4 ; but in the very centre, where for coins° lay, there was • little area of shetlote cairn. She could lee the stem mist rushing all around bee: fish and asa-rreed and picots of wreck from lege happily placed craft, ruled Ly the whirl. wind, were cat upon her dark ; 3 et, PO long as she kept within the circle, not • brea , !i of wind touched her, and not a were heaved under her. She neglected no precanl fon sad ends every preparation, but .be waltei, and when the crisis came, following the known nice of aeatunnhip, she ran oat of the worm ' and wee the sole enrviyor in Wee ten od that day'. ge neral wreck." I