The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-28 00:00:00

Aamoraums-azw MODEL-CRAmia, EA .11. mad Oa, 01. lionialrial , W It 1 L. O " ♦ L. pies _ Liaise : listam ern amt. Emmiliormi. ICU Oxiarsoll4 ova vsozusaabo r v. IL MIX l an A herdsmen* lateeded TN, lli 4 1,::: lityystag Pam, nut be w tha 0111ce, 10, by Two as the L., d Pub"dca• TRAZERT. Tem Crime. NYMIT BODY'S Pill END. Shwa C. 14 r ""s Aitalio i roa . rill= l*". —Aaorrenteilli WI CClLlA—Corraos at T. 'rum Irmo,. t f 0 914 1 /9113 VI IMF. 11...1. Um awl Mas.U.llials.—Asi IP Till CAP Illm—ourrame rT. Tine Itreshht. TWO IT S Or DT. JOalf• -. The Whim Mine V zWz: :. l ... Cerne ye eel t ilre. 116.-11r.5.11.P. TIP 41101J11 OOD grerr—LadiTlill CID aid DITAI. MOH WATIII AT LONDON MUDS& r eese rg .. ihmos. .ataima.lllb ob. LONDON. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. Loan Joiw Rrsrrit yesterday compressed into his short epee& at Guildhall a history of the forma lion of the sew Administration, and ► survey of the work lying before it. A Government was to be formed in which the various sections of the great Liberal party should be represented. Lord Eustis *Tux undertook the task, and in the opinion of Lard Jolts Itt asstd. he has endeavoured faithfully to (tidal it. From no one could this testimony come more grace fully theatre= the noble lord the Member for the City. He knows the difficulties which lay in the way of his noble colleague, he know■ the efforts made to surmount them, and he is not a man to use words Individual dissatisfaction could not be mended, although we may hope that it has been exaggerated, and that in the canes of union it will be speedily forgotten. Nothing will so consolidate the Liberal party, to which the country, undeceived by illusory professions, still looks for needful reterma es • bold initiative coarse in the path of perm& Lookieg forward to the work which hes before lin and his colleagues, the new Minister for Foreign Affairs declares as to the policy of the country alined, that " t►ar duty is to rootinge i• that path of neaten " lily w►ich the whole country ►as determined to " adopt." In the present state el affairs the rust ins quireeseet of the Government h vigilance, in order both that we may prehet cur ewii interests, and that we may wire the fiat moment at whit* the belligerents may be disposed to terminate their terrible esatests. As it is hapessible to be ewe that the sweesental party is this campaign will be mode rate, • the Matsu party be wise, so it is impossible to tames hew he the present war easy extend, er what =tine may take pert in It. Therefore, "it " behoves England for her own security, for " the defence of her own hamar and interest, not to " Replace her army at navy, bat to be prepared for " any contingency that may stile." Back, far the present, is the ►sewer to those who predicted that the Ant business of the new Cabinet would be te cut &ewe the delnees et the country, and trust the Meer d the nation to the indulgent consideration of anima rivals. Thee esteem" pities action, when the time favour able to friendly interieutios shall come, Lord JuliN Rosiart.t lays down its prioeiples and objects with clearness. Although our policy is neutral it isnot aim less. Such a terrutaatina of the war as we mad pro• mote mast be honourable teal partite, foe it is impos sible to found a perm spent peace upon the perpetual humiliation of a State ; bat it must also be sae that shall open to Italy a career of independence sad liberty. The Fonstris MtslSTelt of England is net one of those Rti. Vas WINALC4 who, waking sp a few months ago, filled the air with their idle denim ciatimee, now of this King and now of that Emperor, for breaking is upon the happiness of Italy and Europe. Most truly Lewd JOHN RCOSILL observed, " The deep-seated eases of the present war wee not " the ambition of one man, of two men, or of three " men, but it wee the grievous misgovernment of " Italy, which has lasted now fur forty years, and " which the Italian people have at various times endeavoursd to throw off." Governments like that of Austria io Italy breed insurrections, and insurrections often tseurring tempt where they do not compel the intervention of neighbours. When the insurrection broke out in Lombardy in le4B nothing °paid re strain the Piedmontsss from taking part with their countrymen beyond the Ticino. So it will always be. There is a certain paroxysm of misruled whisk the cis ilisatiun of the age refuse, to be a pansies witness. We wish it had been in Load Rims RtSiEle6 power to speak move explicitly on the great topic of our domestic policy, and to give some indication of what is to be expected of the Government in the way of Parliamentary Reform. liis own opinions he has expressed with all needful frankness, but Re formers want to know on what broad outlines the Cabinet is agreed. Pending substantive decima tions. the popular estimate of the Cabinet is nears eerily formed epos the character of its chief,. The union of Lord 141.1310:4 and Lied JUJU( Rua sett. must be regarded as the heals of the present Administration, and as it has been generally under stood that their co-operation was based upon an agree ment as to Parliamentary Reform, the liberal party out of doors will expect that their opinions shall be the minimises standard of concessions to be made to the anentraashised classes. Tar Emperor of ArnMl is suddenly called to Vienna, not on " urgent private affairs," bat on public business of importance. Reputatioas are made and owned' fast in this Italian campaign. Theproclamatioa of Fa tvictsio4rra,announcingthat he took the supra me command of the army, and would continue the struggle at the bead of his gallant troops, wee only aimed at Verona the Saturday before the great battle, sod already that Prince abandons the brat .4 war. Gli i tt, the aothor of those threat enieg end formidable manifestoes intended to affright the unarmed population of 'Milan, is at one of the "laden', meditatiog on the espr'iciousneis of fortune in kudos' him from a position to which he ought Dever to have been raised. Meanwhile the Emperor of the Faux' n, whose carpet strategy was the jest of the saloon, of Vilna a smooth age, is displaying a genies for war which should stir up Europe to reamsve the flightll which keep open a held fur its asercies. Lettere from Ve►ona, published by the only one of our coatemporaries who is represented in tbe Austrian camp, establish one or twu important points relative to the great battle of &Wolin*. On that occasion the EA?,11011 disposed of the whoic of his forme is Italy. Tits concentration of his army was complete. The risen were not unseasoned re cruits, as we were told they were at Magenta. tther were they weakened by long fasting, as one of thy- anny roeps was said to have been on the mune occasion. We ►ead —••Judging by my own eyes. '1 sea that the men are all strong, vigorous, aad "healthy. Notwithstanding the heavy marching to ' "which they have been forced, they are mostly erect and soldierlike. I saw no very young men, "such as one might suppose likely to be recruits. "All seem to be tried soldiers. Their spirits are ex ' cellent." So gain, on the same authority, we are told :—" If !lumbar, efficiency, excellent spirits, and " a position of unparalleled strength are certain el*. " meets of success, it should be the fortune of the "Austrian to repel every attack." We mast nuke • deduction for the position, for the Austrians &ban domed it to fight—a proof that the confidence of their generals was at its height. The EMPEROR was there to excite emulation ; Neu to plan the attack, and WIMPFFEN and BCIILICK, officers of bravery and experience, to carry it out. The Allies hare thus had the honour of defeating the finest army their enemy can ever hope to bring into the field, com manded by captains of the highest eminence. Nothing seems to have been wanting to the Austrians but " the inspiration of a great cause." The Frenchman fights for glory and France ; the Piedmmitese, animated by the example of his soldier-Kinc, for the rising grtatnees of his country the Italian volunteer, for liberty; but for the Austrian there is neither glory nor hope. The EntEaor. may well return to Vienna, and put his house in order. If half the time he has given to ex tending his illegal influence over the independent States of Italy had been bestowed in satisfying the just rtquir . emends of his own subjects, he might have been by this time served by a faithful people, where, as now, well-placed observers partial to his cause represent his Empire as in a state of dissolution. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1850. Efu (Court. The Duke of Oporto, attended by Lieutenant- Onmaral Vloocate M Campos:thee, Captain Sergio, and liespsmanived at itucktaghara Palace, at half-past coo o'clock yeatuday altestmos, upon a TOit to the Qom. The Queen, accoutpenb d by the Pliere of Wag, hp BeckiyYt• Palen at tan minutes ps•t foot o'clock yok attarseas, cud to lege:lore, mud visited the Doane of Xeskigul retsesiod gorily before eerie o'clock. The Dubose el Aiholl, Lord Colville, sad Najaf Taw leis woe is aelesimsee. The gam Weaned le Wisdom sad rota rood w lowa by speelal Imam as the (heat Wryer% It e ,la n y, The Mame Osaseet,proillost of the llotticaltaral nocidy, presidad at • ampedari of the cottarit, at Baskiasham Fab" - =NW* Prime AM., mot to the Crystal Palma Bydeoltato. The Muses Mary et Onabridge visited the Primates Hee lidratety hod a Maser piety yailsrdey remise. Tile eempeay Waded the Ystag et the bstittens, the Priam et Weise, the Primes Wire, the Duke of Oporto, sad the Cesar et lleadese, the Priam sad Pei/sons de Chime, sad Comma= de Comae. Clammy, the &Was Minister sad Madsen Itsa de Weyer, the Mama cd Ida.clowss, the Berl sad Cleastime et Weseserehad, tie Chevalier d'Oli wire, the Partaraine Cheep d'Affeires, Viscount Castle twee. Cohort die Bea B, lime, Cok del Court de Mott 'cake, Dr. tioept, Liseet.-Owen) Vicomte de Campaniles, Ceptein wee, inatesyo, sad Illejer Bursa. The Wed et the loyal House Geer& &needed dieing Maser sad plajoi Iblrllrsiag pines: ~NM !la.& - a A. GalMl•imi; bo l6- 7 . , ~. ik. " lawakees. ;Ft M. Me SeeWe 'leer bowl elleseimb pedalled k tbe Swim-ems Se hireis : tWeene. "Wide - letf a, = .. ribijurlZ l l . ilam m tpt :: . Ws, A. romellina. !~' Ile: >Neely, the Prime Cessert, rd Its bird Ply west late weetmerias poked* ter • week, for elto lob Dow ere Orewl Dulles d Sinewort, oistersal grewiseetbor to Priam ttekridi wawa of Peweis. Y teadarileall that this mearatag will not aNct the eampatty raw b bee Mejeety'a bed oa the 29th. The Judicial Cocentittee of the Privy Council tat yester day. As appeal from the lites-Adellialty Court, Bahamas, " The Guides Star," yes beard. Despitelse were remalved at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governors of the Cape at Good Hope, Natal, Et. Helm. the North Aweless Province, and linti.h Colora ble. Despatches were est to tie GOVCIIIOCI Hong Kong. Ceylon, Malts. 'Abase, sad the Lord High Commissioner of the lodes Islands. Their Highnesses the Princes Nicolas and Eugeoe Itotaanothy, both Dabs of Leuchteroberg, accompanied by Colonel Rehbender and a namerone suite, have arrived at Claridga's Hotel (we awl& TM peiacce, velm are nephews of the present Esteem. Alarendec, were met at the railway terrains' and conducted to the hotel by hie Eacel lesoy Bares Brunson. His Expellinty Count liernstoff is daily expected as the Prafigall Legation from B rlin. The countess intanda to remain s ion weeks longer In Germany. Lord ud Lady Headley and family have arrived at Fairfax Home, tionsy. Lady Molesworth entertained at dinner last even las Ids Eseelleney the French Ambassador and the CoeStelil de Peraigny, the Date of Neweastla end Lady Susan Pelham Clinton, Mr. Harcourt and Framer Countess Waldegrave, \lament and Vie:ousters Stratford do Rod en*, the llaeshisases of Drogheda, Lord and Lady Cro siers% Lad sad Lily Catmint, Lord and Lady Breton (of Tattoo), Mr. sod Lady Mary Stanley, the Earl of Bt. Germ,* and the Hoe. Frederi, k Calihorps, M.P. Mrs. W. E. Gladstone gave a small Musical party lost (nosing al as residence is Csrlios-terrace. A fits: under distinguished patronage, will be given at the Cade Uotel, Richmond, on the 6th of Jaly. , The annual ball in aid of the funds of the Scottish 1 1 Empital aid al the Caledonian Asylum took place lett even- , lag, at Willies Rooms. The company numbered newly 700 persons, sad included a roily proport, m of the Scottish aristocracy. The festivities of the evening oommassed with a Highlead qaadrillir. led by the Dukes, of Roxburgh and Lady Anse Mackeesie. This wee succeeded by the Hoe. lire. Ho Drommied's quadrille. After this quadrille bed bra deuced the ladies and gentlemen supporting the High- Ind set baud the Saach reel with much spirit and tact. The tell now beams* general, mad the festivities Wire bath up without laterraptiou vita midnight, *Ma the ebthires of the Calideaka &boot, headed by Si, Charles Foam, Qs me aselth aad eliciait treasure of the land, sad salt paves of the lastitution, were permitted to march throw* the bell-feces, preceded by their juveoile head. This cow tansy e►,, the ball was renewed, sad it was bite la tin as. leg refer, the festivities tirraisaied. nut report gains strength that Ireland is to be grin honoured by a visit from royalty. Sowiders say, that orders have been iseutd to have 10,000 trove encamped on the Carrinh for review order, on her :llisjerty's expected Mint to this country in the course of Annum next. The election for Cork county is fixed for Tuesday, the :if kof July. The solicitor-genial, It le kill maid, will ban a quiet walk o. et. Mr. Mark Perna, barrister-at-law, son of Judge Perrin, has bass re-appointed Serratary to Lord Chancellor Brady, and Mr. bared Pigott, barrister-at.ltar, un of the Chid 11141012, has bees re-appeared Purarbeorer It appsars from a paragraph io the morning jour nal' WS Me gortrnment proposition t e elect Mr. Mammy as thew of ersys and meats. M platy of Mr. Fitzroy, mill mot be assestad to witlonat opposition. Mr. H. lirammead Weld, late private secretary to flit Iltirrard Bayer Lytton, and 11101, chief or , retat7 lathe rouvratorn• of the lonian lolanda, has pored '6,0120 Pons IS routs In Corfu. Ths stud of the late Nistquis of Waterford was putt up lug sale, ort Friday sad Saturday, at Cortagbotors. Tim total am .unt realued was 13,1661. Soon of lb. racers hrusght ►igh Spiro.. Gamma di Veep, by Si, Hercules, was boastit f • 1.060 i. The presents made by the Sultan to the Grand Duke wad Grand Dui herr Cousteminc Tousist of a decoration of the Order of the aledltdie in Mil:mute to the farmer, and a import, diamond bracelet tc t►e lake. Then tro articles rill not coat km than two malice' of piastres. The Mamie' to ornamented with a songrulb eat emerald, on which is ea graves la Turkish characters the word "e4urenh.." 'THE WAR IN ITALY. THE BATTLE OF SOLFERINO. ADDRESS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO HIS SOLDIERS. The following telegram was received at Mr. Renter's office this morning : TURIN, IdoNvAT, Jess 27, 11,55 rat. Order of the day of the Emperor Napoleon to his soldiers published at Cavrfana on the 26th inst.: " The enemy, who believed themselves able to repulse us from the Chine, recrossed the Mincio. You have worthily defended the honour of France. Solferino surpasses the recollection of Lonato and Castiglione. In twelve hours you have repulsed the efforts of 150,000 men. Your en thusiasm did not rest there. The numerous artillery of the enemy occupied formidable positions over three leagues. Your country thanks you for your courage and your perseverance, and laments the fallen. We have taken 3 flags, 30 cannon, and (,000 prisoners. The Sardinian army fought with the same Talons' against superior forces, and worthy is that army to march beside you. Blood has not been shed in vain for the glory of France and the happiness of the peoples." Count Cavour has returned this evening to Turin from the °imp. TIIE CHASSEURS DES ALPES. BERNE, MONDAY. A detachment of Chaisson dee Alpes, commanded by Major Medici, has °erupted the Pam of Totals, between the Val Canonica and the Tyrol. RETURN OF THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH TO VIENNA. VIENNA, MuNDAT. The deatrials Correspoidance of this muting contains the following : "The Emperor will soon return to Vienna on account of important government business. " The Comm tod-in-chief of the army, which is preparing for a new battle, is given to General Hem." GERMANY. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, MONDAY. The bank discount has been reduced from 3) per cent., at which rate it WMI fixed on the 31st of 3lay last, to 3 per cent. TUSCANY. The Monitore Macaw of the 24th announces that the Neapolitan consul-general at Leghorn, having announced his intention of reeognising the authen ticity of the acts emanating from the Tuscan govern ment, has been reinstated in the exercise of his functions. The same paper publishes the following official note : The despatch addreesei by the British minister plenipo• Undisey at Florence to itte Berl of Msleneebitry, dated the Sul of June, and published is the Tine-s of tho 18th, glom en seem! of a coaversation between that diplomatist and the undersigned. The undersigned regrets that in the ecosuat et this conversation, addressed to his government, Mr. Boarktt, no doubt led into error by an imperfeet neat lodine of what bed passed, should have attributed to him opinions which he does not entertain, and expreesions which he never uttered; the undersigned having simply declared 1 1 that to the causes which reader a restcrution of the dynasty of Lorraine is Twomey impossible tbs.. 11.1/1t alp be added its barging taken refage is Asstria, and remained there per manently. (Signed) C. RIDOL3I. According to a telegram from Vienna, the attack of the French on Ventoe and Tagilemento (about forty-fire miles north-east of Venke) vu expected to take place to -day. The Milan GatePe states that the number of poll. tied prisoners whom the Austrian hate carried away with them amounts to 107, who an now in the tonnes of Verona. A letter ham Tnrin in the Nord says:—" Yester day evening (the 23rd) Kossuth arrived to our city from Genoa. Ile was received at the station by the Deputy Valero and some others, ultra democrats, of the city. The celebrated tilsgyer agitator well socompsnied by two of his former officer.. It is said that he will shortly leave for Acqui, where a Hungarian legion is being organised under the command of General Klapkt." The Grand Duke of Baden has addreued to his sissy es ceder of the day, which concludes as follows .- 0 Tee time for pesos and repose has not yet arrived, end we may have to Impose on ourselves greater sacrilleas, and to undergo more painful trisls than any we have hitherto horse. Hold yourselves therefore reedy to respond to my cell and to tight under my flag like valiant Germans for the honour of the oststry." A letter from Varese of the 21st, in the Semaphore of Idarseirea„ mays:—" Ard 'nectar-le was presented three days ago to the *yea of the inhabitants of this place. Pro• lessor Monaco arrived hers in such a pitiable state that the greatest noassisess to felt for his life. He had been arrested as s hostage by Others] Urban, and MN ever stare been obliged to follow the Austrian column on foot, and, not withstanding his great age, has beet exposed to the most horrible fatigue. His strength haviog become exhausted, he applied to Gensrel Urban for some alleviation of his waffrings. The reply arm an order from the general to give him M I blows wi th a Mkt, alter which he was set at liberty. THI EMPEROR NAPOLEON IN CAMP.—II is SIM in the evades—the ireporov comes down from his ream, attended by Marshal Vadiant. The whole military bear hold comes oat god stands apart. The Emperor sits dews, and • map is brought to him. Hershel Voillaat peewits several papers to his Nicety. The Emperor romaine elms for &moment, and rests his elbow on another chair Welds him. A spy striven and le introduced. His Majesty batons to him, but apa;t. A colonel is called; he girt. ten sagelemaa to the soy, who mama well 'stifled with too pay. Marshal Regnaolt de St. Jean d'Angely arrives; the Emperor converses with him. Otter rowels come 1.. The map is called for several times. The king arrives la • carriage, and the two nu ruche shake hands. Borten down a little the hectoring Mr which tome portraits give to King Victor Emmanuel, give him • vary plain cavalry uniform, end you will have the pretrial at Victor Emmanuel. You most also darken his octopi/aka • little, gore grouter dietineame to his features, so es to have the true pny.tocurutiy of • frank moldier noted to the life of camps. The Emperor and be go • little apart end convene, both making cigarettes la rapid summits& The Emperor. tired of standisg, lease against the /halls of • waggon close by; the comminatim is lively mad loag. Other generals 004611 la. The light, though now declining. is still sufficietst to allow of seeing the asap, which is again brought forward. At last the Kiva loft at tea o'clock, sad the Emperor dia. missal his household; • quarter of an hour afterwards he rot td to his apartment. The Emperor sets little. Ile sleeps more by day than by night. He works till one la the morning, and is called up again at three or four.—LaMar from Mooototherri. • ... DEPORTATION OE VENETIAN NORLES TO BOHEMIA. —On the Rid in ten er twelve amblee arrived at Vienna fries Ironies as prisceme. Is the evening they were escorted by milkers le the Iseminsio of the Northern Raihosd, and it is believed troy ws Is ho ssolkeed is the fortress of The essiessholt, In Debesals. Massa all the prisoners were isms me al mademsaly eppesesnos. wee of the norsta sate meth who wor *demand in yeast!, wee believed to be this ex-pediment of Venice. EXECUTIONS OP ITALIAN SOLDIERP.—During last week and she week before there were so many desertions ' hem Ohs *satirist regiment " Alem um," which marmite at Bergamo, la Lombardy, end from "Alvoldi," which fa raised at Lodi, that dram-heed law w os Wodoesday lest pea claimed Is both regieseste. Poor deserters from the &et- I mentioned reglment, which is In swims is Vienna, were brought is es Wednesday, and, as two of them were taken after dram-heed lew bad been Makatea, they were tried and shot 'nth's the rot twenty. four boars. DESPATCH Or AMERICAN MAILS.—The British end North Americas rot al mall steamer Asia silted from Liverpool en Sernolay last with the United States gad British and North American mails sod 102 passengers. Os was:wacky nett the Harter end Nonlrcil Ocean stremer, liongsrian, will be despatched from Liverpool for Quebec with the Corolla& walls. EXPRESB FROM PARIb. Mow Ora OWN PARIS, MONDAT EVININO• Yesterday a wag found mans, unperceived by the police, to post on the front gate of the Senate Rouse (Palma de Luxembourg) a manuscript placard stating that at the recent battle the Austrians had lost 43,000 killed and wounded, 47,000 prisoners, 30 flogs, and 130 guns. The bill remained up • long while, and the news ran like wildfire through the quarter, and even spread to other parts of Paris. The disappointment was considerable when at about 8 in the evening an extraordinary edition of the Moniteur came out with very little news. It gave no num bers of the killed and wounded, claimed but 8,000 prisoners, which, though • very considerable number, is less than a third of those said by the official journal to have been taken at Magenta, reduced the capture of guns to 30, and that of colours to 3. The last item wee, to the excited imagi nations of the Parisian public, the most disappointing of all. The Emperor in his first despatch had spoken of " several" flags u having been taken. Three—but one more than the minimum of the plural number—was certainly a great falling off, It cannot be doubted that the victory was gained by the French, for the Austrians very frankly own their defeat, and that they are now oa one side of the Minch) instead of on the other. But the French public, it is notorious, is se easily depressed as elated, and the meagre official despatches give rice to sinister conjectures which are probably very un founded. What not unnaturally annoys people is the belief that a great deal of news has been received which is kept back. It would have been better if the Menacur had remained silent, rather than come out on a Sunday night with an extraordinary edition containing so very little. When people hear of an obstinate pitched battle in which some 100,000 men were engaged, they natu rally expect that even the victors mast have suffered great lose; and when, after three official despatches, the only casualty made known is that one general has lost his arm, the public doubt whether they are treated with proper respect. It is, however, to be observed that some of the Belgian papers of yester day say that no general officer of the allied armies was killed. This news, which it is to be hoped is true, would explain why the Emperor, not professing yet to give details of casualties, speaks only of General Auger's wound. If, contrary to all reasonable ex pectation, it &hall turn out that no other French general officer was touched, much of the criticism suggested by public susceptibility, must be admitted to be unfounded This evening's Pays says : Fur the laA two days vary aerial; rumours ha - ve been elr tainted about heavy leases aulhrei at the battle of Solferito by the Emperor's military household and the staff of the rainy. We are happy to be able to declare that there is sot the kait foundation fnr these statements. The following paragraph has been furnished to the semi-official journals : Dating the bait; of June 24 the ampere, was constantly la the thickest of the fire. Dr. Lerrey, who ancocapanied hk Majesty, had a horse killed wader him, and two bones of the C..t Gerdes, who escorted his Majesty, were also killed. The danger which the Emperor encountered added to the enthusiasm and daring of the whiten. The Patti* gives the following as a private despatch, dated Castiglione, June 24, 7, evening. - It was thought this morning that we were about to have a simple affair of advanced poste. But theenemy appestat t• ilaniewie force, and offered battle. On arriving here at 7 Wm morning the Empiwor heard the sound of MOWS in all directions. Hi. Majesty, followed by the whole of be staff, at once advanced towards the wane of the combat. The enemy defended his petiole with the utmost energy ; but our troop., electrified by the courage, and, we may even say, the temerity of tho Empertr, speedily routed hint. At the mowrnt when I write this despatch (7, eviction), we am conquerors on the whole line of battle. The Emperor sever ceased to expose himself during the whole fight, and the soldier,, while haring the consegaseoes of his noble cashing', were lost in admiration for their chief. The Pays, remarking on the news that on Satur day Prussia proposed to the Germanic Diet the for mation of an army of observation on the Rhine, says :—" This step was expected, and makes no change in the situation. We persist in believing that there is nothing in the policy of Prussia hostile to France." The Petrie, in answer to one of the contradiction pointed at by the Pays yesterday, oboe:vie truly that the Pap misquotes its language. It did not say that 40,000 men were going from Algeria to the Adriatic, but that of 40,000 men expected in the Adriatic " • part" would be taken from the African regiments. In the latter as►ertion the Petrie persists. It leave,, however, unnoticed the denial of its other news that General Fririon's division was under orders to leave Paris for Italy I and, to fain news generally, it replies to the Pays u well as to the Cnnstitutionnet with undeniable to qualms argu ments. I learn from a private source that the Pope had ordered the dismissal of one of the principal ma nagers of the Civita Vecchia Railway, because he allowed Italian volunteers to travel by it, but that General Goyon has, with a high hand, reinstated the worthy functionary in his plaoe. The Bourse opened heavily under the influence of the German news, and a certain undefined feeling of disappointment that the first brilliant news of the victory of Soliana° had not been followed up by full and satisfactory detail,. Many purchases were made on Saturday under the erroneous impression that the French army had already crossed the Min eio. There was a momentary improvement when the first telegram from London brought Console I higher, but the second despatch reporting a re action to Saturday's price, the downward movement resumed its course, and the Rents closed at 62fr. 30c. both for cash and account, with a fall of 60e. and 40c. Mobilier fell 12fr. 30c. The Southern Rail way fell 171 i. 50c.; Lyons, Bfr. 73c.; Eastern, 7fr. 50c. ; and the other lines from 2fr. 30c. to sfr. AUSTRALIA. (LT ELZCT*IC TYLEORAPIT FALMOUTH, TUESDAY MORNING. The ship Rank, Dickies:Hi, muter, from Mel bourne, arrivtd off dr Peet SW monism end landed 27 pre worry , and mall, She brings 200 spa sad 38,400 ea. of gold dust. DEArn BY HORNITII.—Is a letter by an Indian gentleman. living user Jubbulore, we reed .—"A most melancholy accideut occurred here on the 101111 inst. Two European gentlemen belonging to the Indian Railway Com pany—via Messrs. Armstro n g god Boddineton—were sur ire) mg a piece called Bander Goode, for the peepers of throw ing a bridge same the Nerbudds, the channel of which, being in this place from 10 to 60 yards wide, la fathomless, having white marble reeks riving perpendicularly on either side from 100 to 160 feet high, end heeling herbal, M some parts. Sturrndel in the reams@ of three marble forks are numerous large hornets' testa, the lametes of which are ready to descend upon say unlucky 'right who me, ven ture to disturb their repose. Now, as the boots of these European surveyors were peening op the river • cloud of there insects overwhelmed them; the boatmen as well as the two gentlemen jumped overboard, bet ? ala.! Mr. Boddiestee, who swam and had succeeded in clinging to a marble Meek, wee again attached, end being unable any longer to resist the smalls of the emottleas hordes of his infuriated winged foes, threw himself into the depths of the water never to rise again. On the fourth day his oorpre was digressed floating on the wilier, and was interred with every mirk of respect. The other gentleman. Mr. Armstrong, and his hector's, although very reverrly stung, are out of danger. Tale cad 00Clireeltlee has cart • very deep gloom over As mall tows, the SPIV so se two young railway ea ghietwe engaged on Wehrle. few weeks ego were barbarouely mardirad by the rebels at a place not 100 miles from thM tows." ITALY. .VENETIA. ~ CYZON OUR SPECIAL OOIIISPONDIST4 -... SARDINIAN HEADQUARTERS, CALCINATO (NEAR Basscie), JUNE 'AI. This morning as I was ►eaving Brescia to come here I saw a squadron of Garibaldi'. Guides who had received orders to join their peen! at Bergamo. From that point the Cacciatori delta Alpi will pro ceed at once into the Valtellina and meet a part of General Cialdini's division, which is already on its march towards Vestone, a small village of the Valle Babbitt. The day before yesterday another Pied• montesehrigade also started in thedirection of Edola, in the Valle Cationic*. A glance at the map will show you how from Edolo, bending to the left, the road to the Tonale is to be found, and that the mountain country of Edolo separates the last-named valley from the Valle dcl Bale. The pretence of an Austrian corwd'ermee at Sortie°, in the Stabrio, has rendered their flank movement necessary, for, IMO the Austrians to force the Valtellina and Tyrol passages, they could easily threaten the rear of our armies. Whilst I was talking to one of Garibaldi's Guides an English gentleman was introduced to me by a common friend. At first I thought he was one of those who had been attracted to the scene of war by mere curiosity. As his dress had something mili tary in it, I was rather puzzled to know who the gentleman in question was. My friend told me that Captain Peard was one of the most gallant soldiers of Garibaldi's brigade, that he bad shot as many Aus trians as came in his way, and that he bad acted a very important part in the bloody dramas of Varese, Ban Fermo, Laveno, and Vide. Captain Peard is a simple and unpretending man, who, like all true Englishmen, hates despotism and servitude. Brave as a lion, kind and warm hearted, he saw a noble cause to serve, and he left his native land—the land of liberty—to come here and fight for it. You see that our country is well represented at the Italian camp. Justice enables me to add that the British commissioners at the Sardinian and French camps are every way worthy of the delicate mission which was given to them. All Italian and French staff officers with whom I came in contact are unanimous in admitting the high military qualities and the chivalrous courtesy of these gentlemen. Colonel Cadogan said to me, "A captain of the French general staff is at the same :ime the true type of an English gentilhomme and a real good soldier." The Piedmontese, whose advanced poets are now at Desenzarn, are busily engaged in throwing up earth works on tho road which leads from Gavardo to Mossolina and Soprasocco. The enemy has made some marauding exeursiou in that quarter, and our gallant fellowr saw the necessity of strengthening their position to face the danger in case the Aus trians should attempt a new and more serious inroad. The day before yesterday one of the Austrian steamboats whirl- ran on the Lake of Garda, had started from the opposite bank with the object of re connoitring Garibrldes forces at Salt. As after the action of Virle it was thought prudent to strengthen the Caceiatori delle Alpi, a Piedmontese battery was sent there with two battalions of Fenti's division. They had just arrived when the Francis Joseph steamboat wu ordered to steer to the Brescion side of the Garda. She therefore steamed in that direction ; but at the moment she was entering the harbour of Salo the Piedmontese battery opened its fire upon her. Our guns had been so well directed that two of their round shot soon destroyed her elegant stern. Of course this was the signal for a hasty retreat, but u she was about to turn her helm a well directed grenade tell on the middle of her deck. Two seconds afterwardea tremendous explosion wu heard ; the grenade had made its way into the powder maga zine, and in less than live minutes the Francis Joseph was in flames. A distress signal was hoisted, but before the Benedek could be sent from Peachier& to help her crew she sank in the midst of the lake. Not one of the 200 men she had on board was saved; all of them perished, either burned to death by the flames or drowned in the waters of the classic Sulam. Before coming here I inspected the military hospi tals of Brescia, and I found that scarcely 2,000 soldiers were collected there. This proves that the sanitary condition of the allied armies is satisfactory. I can assure you I never saw in my life more healthy or jollier fellows than the 'tench and Piedmonteae soldiers are. Few wounded are now in those hospitals, for after Magenta and Malegnano they were sent to Novara and to Milan. Amongst the hundred men of Garibaldi's who were put hors de combat in the fait d'armes of Virle, I found the gallant Hungarian Colonel Turr, who, you will re collect, was taken prisoner at Bucharest by the Austrian General Coronini whilst in our service. Colonel Tarr had his left arm pierced by a rifle ballet, but he is new quite out of danger. Yesterday I went tosee him at Count Fenaroli's palace, where he is kindly nursed by the ladies of the house. You cannot have an idea of the admirable devotion of Italian ladies in this particular. In every town countesses and n3archionesees have undertaken the hard duty of gardeniatirdes, and I assure you they almost surpass in gentle cfficee the far-famed Sisters of Charity. OUR COUNTRYMEN AT COMO. TO TIE EDITOR 07 THE DAILY NEWS. Sts,—ln Oaligmatti's Messenger of the 9th in stant a dominant, said to be a " Letter from Garibaldi. Camp," is copied from the Daily us, and the two English men referred to in that letter—to whom its contents are now for the Brat time wade known—feel obliged to declare that the later in question, in its reference to their conduct and action., is full of inaccuracies, to use no stronger term. We beg to state that we never directly or indirectly trans mitted any " notices," or information of whatever character, to General D'Urbaa, or to any rfficer or soldier bedongieg to his division, b teleg the remotest rel ition to General Geri baMrs projected attack on Couto ; indeed, It would hare been itopowib'e for ea to do so, as the first intimation we received of that attack was the firing of muoketry within • few yards of our house. It is true that an officer in General D' Urban's division—ace old friend—dined with us on one owe slot, that a few bottles of wine had also toes resented to him and that on the morning of the very day that Como was takes by Garibaldi we had availed ourselves of General D'Urbaa's permieslos to proceed la Milan by the Military Train, ow matters of • purely private nature. It is also true that these circumstances, In the minds of the f•hetdtesta of Como, who were keenly watching, as it afterwards appeared, the _ . movements of every ftreigner, led them to believe that we Weds meddling in the contest ; but we apprehend that Geseratl D'Urban will be so astonished se we confcea ourselves to be surprierd, at kerning that any "notices" of ours are sup posed to hAve influenced the result of the combat at Bop Vico which tcoh place on the 27th of Moy. _ But, io point of feet, we were never sentred of anything resembling whet is reltted by your correspondent. We were cited before the Sardinian Commi,sioner; but our inter view with hint was a strictly private our, and no charge war brought against us. Ws note inionned by that gentleman —Count Viscontil--that we bad perhaps sated imprudently la being so moth with the Austriens, and that we hid thus wounded the susceptibilities of the Italians ; that be roc .tumended, but did not order, us to leave Como for a law days, and to romans at Lugano for a week, after which the hostile Wien we had provoke' by our too great personal intimacy with the Austrians would bore subsided. This, sir, is a plain narrative of whet really occurred, and I trust it will exonerate us from any very serious "criminality." W. beg to forward our names, net for publication, bat as a guaranteed the truth of our statement.—We are, B:e., THE TWO ENGLISHMEN. Rae 22. [Ws are ea t to have an opportusity of publishing these very nercr•ary disclaimer. It Is fit that " The Two En glishmen " should know that the private letter we published hom Como was only one of several that reached is in whisk their conduct wee severely remarked on, and we dila most persons will be of opioitn after reeding this note, that in the absence of explanations the sturpicioms which at tached to them were natural and retacsable.] ATONUNIENT TO JAMES HOGG:=IIIe inonioas author of the Queen's Wake," says the Border Atlcertise,, " the most illuatrious, nest to Buena, of Scotland's peasant b .rdo, is at length to hare a monument." The Duke of Bitoeleuch, who was the point patron in life, bu subseribed ten guineas. About 1201. of subser.ptions have already tees In. hooted to the oonantittas sometary, the Rev. Dr. Rogers, of Stirling. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGIENCE. OXFORD, Jrro 27. BT. JOHN'S COLL/OZ.—This afternoon the following gen tlemen of this society were admitted actual Fellows, after three pass' probation, viz.: Wm. Frederick Train, Wm. West Jong., Ri, hard Frederick Clarke, Charles John Follett, Fraud, Maton B..aiimont, and Fends Badham. At th e same time Mr. Arthur R. C. Leigh was elected to p k i a Founder's Kin Fellowshi ; 7iletsrs. Steplun R. Tibbs sad Charks E. C. B. A from Merchant Taylors' &hoed, was admitted echo and Means. John Welter Knapp end George Duncan were elected eihibillmiers of the Name society. MODERATION CLASSICAL CI tSS•LIST. The following list was issued tide evening at eight o'clock : Claes I.—J. Bryce, Trinity College; J. Backwater, Cara Christi College; C. Eddy, Trinity College; E. D. Law, Baikal College; J. M. C. Marshall, Trinity College H. C. Motivate, Bailtol College; S. Ramsay, Trinity Col ; lage: Q. T. Wright, Ball of College. Class 2.—T. 8. Abraham, Exeter College ; G. C. Austin, Braemar College; Z. Edwards, Wad im College; 8. Blahs, Corpus Christi Collego; T. R. Finch, Wadhatn Col lege; F. C. G. Griffon, Lincoln College; J. Jeayes, Christ Church; A. A. K. Legge, Christ Chureh; J. U. Menthol', Qwen's College ; C. A. Medd University College ; C. E. Parker, Pembroke College; R. Price, Christ Church; T. Smith. Merton College ; Hon. E. L. Stanley, Bullet College; R. J. Tonna, Exeter College; E. T. Townley, Brewton College; A. Wakes, Exeter College; T. W. West, Lincoln Collego; J. M. Whitwell, Pembroke Col lage; V. A. Williamme, Christ Church; C. F. Worley, 31.gdalt n College. Clan 3.—W. Bourchior, New College; C. R. Beadburno, Trinity College; R. Coultbard, Queen's College; W. P. Gepp, Merl= College A. Hardy, Trinity College ,• W. A. Mauro, Balliol Colle g e; W.B. Neale, St. John's College 8. E. G. Norman, Lincoln College; H. Pritchard, Odd College; 8. Essington, Magdalen Calege; H. 8. ilunisey, New College; J. A. Beacon, Trinity College; T. Sharp, Queen'. College; K. 11. Simooz, Lincoln College. DrRHAbf, icyr. 25. The final examination for the degree of B.A. clued to-day, and the following clam ist has been issued — au I.—John Dulwer, University College; Philipll. Douglas, Nebo., Codn's Hall; John Dixon kleppie, Uni versity College. Class 2.—J obn Mistiest Dawldna, Bisbop Cosin's Class 3.—John W. W. Tenney, University College; Merge Twizell Wawn. University College. Clam 4.—William Hairy Burns, Biebop Hatfield's Hall. Clam 6.—Bev. John Barrow Univer si ty Colbme; 'ohs Farmer, University College; William Jacob Farmer, Bishop Hatlield'a Hall. _ . _ -- Clareti.Liienry . Lawson Whalley, University College; Samuel Woodward, University College. Claes 7.—Walter Thome Amok', Unlvendry College; lion, A. C. Battik, Hamilton, University College. JOHN EDWARDS, TEMPLE ( lIEVALLIEFS, Faamincre. C. J. WHITLEY, W. EMMET. - The divinity initinnti.;;;Vna not yet concluded. We are informed that Mr. Blackburn (of Ellis and Blackburn's Reports) is to be the new I'uisne - . . . . MR. W. H. BODKIN.—Last night the mayor and magistrate. of Dover entertained Mr. W. H. Do thin to • sumptuous dinner, congratulatory of We appointment to the easistaat judgeship of the Middlesex Scabious. Mr. Bodkin, who has held the office of Recorder of Dever for the peat twenty jean creations to discharge hie duties in that oaridry, notirithatending his recent end more lucrative ap pore' mese. DISGRACEFUL STATE OF THE SERPENTINE.—The I:lmpends. is a most positive nuisance. We entreat any one who may docilc the truth of our desertion to satisfy himself personal hivestigathe of the real state of the came. Within the last few days the miasmata which it emits have become so attendee that steely ratios inlet be taken In the matter or evil will surely follow, which we shall all deplore when it le too late. In the earlier part of the meson some feeble attemota were made to abate the virulence of the stench by elating into this metropolitan lake cettain modi cums of lime. There are trues of the presence of this pal liative on the banks, as though to mark how the nymph Ser pentine had spurned the purifying agent from her dirty breaat. Yon might as well have admfoietered • seldlitz powder to a dead body in the hope of staying the progress of corruptten. There is but one adagio do, which is to drain the lake thoroughly, as was dote with the street of orna mental writer in the gardens of St. James's-per it. No half racemes will be of the slightest avail. We do not, of course, mean to say that this can be el , ne just now, when things are at their wont. To expare the coagulate d tilth of the Serpentine to the settee of a July sun would probably be to send the inhabitants of Knightsbridge, Keueingtoe,, and Mayfair out of the world, or out of town, before the 12th of August. Till the colder weather returns ouch palliatives as are possible must be applied, and when the summer hie ceased away let the only real end effective remedy be sp. plied. The Serpent in e must be drathed ; what pollutkets are poured Into it, or percolate into It, must be diverted Into atelier channel; the bottom must be left exposed for • cerein sad sufficient period to the purifying to/limner of the air, and finally be dealt with as was the bottom of tbe ornamental water in Et. Jatuels-park. This is no idle speculation. We have present before our eyes, what to perhaps more important, our noses, the results of an operation of the kind. Why should not that which has once succeeded so admirably succeed again ? The purification of the St. Janee's waters has proved one of the mast gratifying improvements of the metrepas in our time. We are there fore most snxions to late the results of cur experience brought to bear upon a nuisance similar in kind, but for morn lateen In degree.—Sierr a. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PUTSICIANS.—At the Comitia Majors, held on Saturday, the 25th instant, the following gentlemen. bariore undergone the usual examination, were admitted licentiates of the College .—Dr. Charles Feefold Ingram, ClutPlford-street ; Dr. Frederick Daniel Dyeter. Tenby ; and Dr. Edward Rnbineon Harvey, Clargee-street - also, at the same C4Mitill, the following were edmitted licentiates under the recently enacted temporary bye laws : Dr. Robert Elliot, Carlisle; and Dr. Cavendish Lis'erWall, Kensington. The election of now fellow., which was to have tatn-place, was adjourned to Saturday, 22nd October next. — IHIEBALITT OF THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE.—A short ttmo ego is John Claringbold, a labourer of Temple Ewell, near Dover, was going to his work very early in the molting, he found some loiters lying on the highway ; and on proceeding farther, he found alto a later bag, d apparently hots the Canterbury mail-cart to Dover. he carefully certird to the post•clilce In Dover, a distani c of seven milee to end fro. When it teams known that the mettles of the bag were valuable a portion of thew being a banker's parcel, worth about six thou/and pouads-it was represented to the Postmaster- General whether Clarlogbeld's coedited woe not worthy of some reward. The Pow matter has been pleased to reward ibis hones, is ayo ur won by secdsng as order• for tea &hilltop sad slap:sce Ten ebilliage ant tispen:e for the raccvery of 8,0001.-ir fa munificest ! But why the odd six pence P-Kentimi Gem lir. _ - r DI , COVERY Ol A BODY.— OR Friday morning, aa two toes were mowing some rape in a field at Roedean Rill, near Rottinedean ' their ant Mica wee attracted by a very offessive smell proceeding from one portion of the field, on exansiniag which, much to their horror, they discovered the body ors. men in • very advanced state of decomposition. It was clothed, to all appearance, in black, though the cloth was so much damaged t et it was impouitue to decide on its original colour. About two yards off were found a blue velvet cap, a collar, and two handkerchiefs. and at about the SOWS dietance a near, very math meted. Fsom the Fumes of this imple ment it wee corjec'ured that the theessed'ethsoat wee cm; but each was the state of the body that it ewes difficult to pronounce on this paint without profersionel rid. On the lines et the men being ermined, It wee found to ho marked with the name " Theodore Needy." It is eupposed, from the condition of the remains, that they have te.ai lying in this mot, where the rape was so high as to conceit any object lying among it, for two months. Tte hod not being capable of removal, it wan ;blest! in a coffin brought to the spot. sad tat n to Rot tingdean, where an inquest was held upon it; though at present 'hits is no evidence as to the identity of the &- en seed, nor bow be mine by his dceth at this until quested 'mgt.—Surrey F. peer.. A MAD DOG AT .t RAILWAY STATlON.—Yester day afternoon, about five o'elo.k, considerable eaciternent was ..ccesioned among the peanut.' at the booking office of the Greenwich Railway terminus by • rabid dog making ire way into the elect, end flying at everything in it, way. The animal, an Isle of Skye terries, tv otter ramp . m up at the gas Menem, end 1u leavened' to force its way through the spertme at which the rusispers pay their furs—much to the alarm of the collector—made its way through one of the side winds.. into au adjoining yard end hack again. At this moment a railer catered the etatiou, and with greet °enrage, while the dog was running wildly . about in one coiner of the building, he approached the asemol, and sue ceedei in securing it by thrusting bin jacket over its head, and carried it cu• of the station tow place cf sett ty. It wee afterwards stated that the owner of the dog immediately or dered it to be destroyed. IDOL WORSUIP.—The courts of California have decided that idol warning) is not forbidden on the Pacific a The ewe is thus reputed in one of the San Freedom papers : "The COW/ wee that of Eldridge e. the See Yap Come pony,' wherein the plaintiff sttemptrd to get possemion ad the asylum erected by the Chinese Company. Among the plaintes averments was nu that the trusteeship ender which the company holds woe vs id, because the building was erected for the purpore of being need partly for idol worship. The Supreme Court says :—'Then is no forte in the objection that • trust, created for the porpoise of idol worship, is void. titular our oonatitution all men are pore mitud the free exercise of their religicus opinion, provided it does not involve the commission of a public offence; nor can any distinction be made in low between the Christian or Jew, Mehemet= or heathen. 'filaments hove act power to determine that this or that form of rylitioue or supmstttinun worship, unaccompanied by acts prohibited by law, la against public policy or morale.' " AMERICAN DERPATCHES PER CITY OP BALTE• Noßt.—Tbis eteatner (the rbght accident to her screw lensing be-n thoroughly repaired) loaves Liverpool for New York this (Tueedm) more*.