The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-02 00:00:00

ME EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1859. THE DAILY NEWS. Artreursa lbseal flents• able to minim rabonnton int • 01111/in 1 ID rSIM HALT ♦ TILL ♦ Vial. " 1 .° 811 1 0,111 11 . . tt 18 • .. es 10 • abased . . . . 1 10 0 .. 010 • Zer admagybl i... ray myellyd by a• Now •gybAy Is Ma ••••• ill • gra.: S: b: ymt 17•14 16 4 71.1 11y~4 . 1 02; Or 041•• §ECIONDMAND PIANOF'OII7IIB.—CRAMZE, BrALN. =rinon4 et Ilisassard Pew. mei at waft Mrs& palm—Mk ate exprgoo. TO COLILESPONDINTS. leberlei " Tie " Lemke reAtee. me be 4 ibe 0114 e. be IMO OM* es er day el yeelleallea. maystaasin. _ rem Vann, WWI WORAD AXO MI STASI. Ilima W. fawn Ilwel Uomo i °enema Oodeow Am on* X m l : T e r... lA .. A wnia. ll W - 11 1 . ra R w I A. 0 Or li rue. Tit I TOM* Ti.l Trims. ZINO MIN IT Tall TWITS. W. 0. Zr lam L. an0....U2N0111M at T. DIITAIIIA. = r irsms. UNDDI • CLOUD. Down..l. loywolOs, 0. Mr. C. ILWa, & Obey: On O. Imp• and Mr IL Clarbm— PODS LLO. tWr. Croweart —Awl TELE STAMM PACS. Usk& COrrelaat SIMI VAT= AT LORDOR BRIDGE. Aresigilreers. t i ti==-160Na. 1•441 LONDON. MONDAY, NAT 2. TS' world is now permitbed to learn what, is the judgment of its authors, is the vital part of that terrible announcement which last week shook public credit, spread private ruin, and for two days exhi bited the nation in a position of weakness and an dishonour. The story of the treaty by which Russia binds herself to aid France in the Baltic and Mediterranean in the event of France being at war with Austria may take its chance; the Rhine and the Bosphorus may or may not be threatened by the new confederation ; Russia may not, after all, have engaged to France to declare war against Austria withia fifteen days or the invasion of Piedmont; but if it be true that a Russian corps of ob- serration is to be assembled on the Atuttrisa frontier, the real kernel of the story will remain, and there will be "nothing essential to retract." We thought from the first that the troubles to England so strongly foreshadowed were but the mere garnish of the story, and that the constraint put upon Austria was really at the bottom of the alarm. The Russian Government has given to ours the strongest assurance that no agreement has been entered into that can in any way affect the interests of this country; but of all the reasons in the world why that statement should not be believed the alarmists select this, that a Russian army has crossed the Dnieper to take up a position on the Gallician frontier of Austria. It is perfectly fair for any one to maintain that Austrian and English interests are so identified that one cannot be injured without the other. But it is not foe the advantage of the public that this identity should be silently assumed and made the basis of alarming statements, which lose their terror as soon as it is known that they rest on that foundation. As we have not celled In question the significance which must ever attach to any alliance between France and Russia, whatever its degree, so neither would we attribute too much importance to the denials of that fact, official, semi-official, and private. which are now circulating along the telegraphic wires of Europe. It onevered to Lord MALMESBURT, who appears to have felt some curiosity on the subject since the recent discussion., to directly inquire of the Russian Government whether it had any treaty with France containing clauses which, under certain eventualities, might become hostile to England. The Foreign Minister of the EMPEROR replied —" I do not deny that there may exist a written " engagement between France and Rudd., but I can assure you in the most positive manner that " such an arrangement contains nothing that, in the " Roan distant manner, could be interpreted aa stituting a hostile alliance against England. If Lord Mst sisstrltT should be questioned on the " subject he may answer with confidence in tb " above sense. and I give you my personal guarantee " that the declaration will not be falsified by the " fasts." It will be foe Englishmen rather than for Prince GOWICIISEOPF to pronounce what constitutes hostility to England as soon as they have reason to believe that an effective combination has bean formed. The PraNct's words, however, directly negative many of the stories circulated last week, and in other quarters the Russian Govern ment has officially, and in language the most ex plicit, reduced the agreement to a value far below the desires of those who wish tome Mutha driven out of Italy io this campaign. Bat, while the com pacts of despotic Cowie are secret their actions are necessarily open, and we shall do mach better, se • nation having large interests in Europe, to watch the movements of the powers than to abandon our selves to fanciful speculations as to their intentions. The safety of England must not depend on the am biguous sasurancce of foreign statesmen, and our Ad miralty does well to take measures for Immediately augmenting the strength of the Navy. We must be strong, if only that oar policy may not fall ander he influence of degrading fears. If, as appears probable, the Emperor of Rl:B3lA— who can never forgive the part which Austria took in the Russian war, after the claims which his father had established to the gratitude of the Emperor Diverts losEeff—le, by this march of a Corp. durtnis on the Galician frontier, merely paying back Austria in her own coin, intending to occupy tier attention in that direction, just as she by a similar measure neutralised a part of the military force of Russia during the Crimean campaign, we apprehend that Englishmen will not feel that they are swayed by that proceeding. Even if the two EMPERORS have gone further, and have agreed to take precautions that France and Sardinia when engaged in deadly grapple with their enemy in Italy shall not be paralysed by our possible sudden intervention on behalf of Au•Stis, then—although we may remoriably wonder at the extraordinary circumstances which, in face of the favour able sentiments of the English people towards Italy, and their equally strong anti-Austrian feel ing, have permitted the suspicion of such au inter ference, and may perhaps profitably inquire how it is that in a constitutional country the people and the Government should take oppocee sides on a cardinal question of policy—it would 3e exceedingly gratuitous to regard the reasonable precautions of the Courts opposed to Austria u one of offence to us, Of coarse on the theory that the interests of Austria are also those of England, such an agreement be tween Russia and Franco is a "contingent plot" against us, and might warrant us in instantly shipping over one of those subsidies which an arena cratie wet kiy contemporary is already recommend tog as the cheapest way of helping Austria in this war. We believe, however, that notwithstanding the exertions of an influential and, active, but not bete or emineutly English party, the public has not yet bean brought to the acknowledgment of this doctrine. It will not, on the one hand, allow any foreign State to put even the 'emblems of vesture open it so as to impair the freedom of its pointy; but, on the other, it will not seek a cane of quarrel where none is given. We can understaod that those who have consented to neutrality with a secret hope that an opportunity would ariae for an interven tion favourable to Austria,are chagrined tone circum stances taking an unlooked-for turn. Vexed that a first-rate Power, which ouly a few days ago they were against all probability numbering among the friends of Austria, should now be found:arrayed against her, they talk of Russia throwing off the mask, when in truth nothing has been removed but a veil from their own eyes. But the public, which is vowed to neu trality and has imposed its will upon the Oovern meet, will preserve its equanimity while events abroad conspire with its own will. Tnz balance of party gains and losses in England and Wales, as far as the elections have been decided, is variously computed at from twelve to fifteen in favour of the Government. We have to record the loss to the Whigs of both oats at Dover, Weymouth, and Berwick-on- Tweed and of one seat at Scarborough, Hall, Col chester, Ashburton, Southampton, Truro, Peter beresgh, Chichester, and Bath. Against this is to be est aft a pin of one at Hastings and one at Carlisle at the expense of the Tories, and one at Badmin and one in Finsbury at the expense of the Boeings. On the other hand, Advanced Liberalism litso was a seat at Sunderland, whence Mr. GEOZGI HVINPOW has been finally driven ; one at tkathamp ism, where the great influence of the Steam Packet Companies has not availed to save Mr. Wzotramir ; one at Peterborough, where Lord FITZWILLIMI has failed to enforce his territorial mandate; and one at Boston, where the Conservatives have been soundly beaten for the second seat. Several severe contests have oocurred in other places without effecting any change of mem bership. Mr. SLADa, Q.C., tried hard to recover a portion of what Conservatism once held at Bristol. Newcastle on Tyne and Norwich have bees sharply contested in the same manner and with the same result; while Mr. LAVARD has fought an un availing battle at York, and Sir ALLAN *Nen, of Canadian celebrity, has been equally unsuccessful in hie attempt to disturb either of the members for Brighton. We learn with satisfaction that the plot of Tories and Palmerstonians against Mr. Benxi I has failed as egregiously at Manchester as that against Mr. BRIGHT at Birmingham. But we are sorry to pensive that by similar means Captain VIVIAN, Mr. WTLD, and Mr. NICOLL, have bops excluded from the new House of Com mons. Our present remarks will be understood u applying only to town,. The counties will not be decided for some dap, and they deserve to be treated separately. On the whole, the Dorblites seem likely to gain from a dozen to a score on this side of the Channel ; what their anticipations may be in Ireland we do not undertake to say. Cer tain we are, however, of this, that with better and fairer management many of the losses to the Liberal party might have been averted. It is only wonder ful to us that the net amount of loss should be so small when we consider how little pains there have been taken to prevent it. MANNING THE NAVY. The following proclamation for enoonreging sea- men end landsmen to eater ibemsclves on hood bar Majoity's /hips of war, appeared to • suppliants& bo the London Ovistis of Saturday : Vivra/sin 11.—Rt weds it is our royal inUntiss (In all doe anstriniganient to all such Deanna and lanimen who ahoq voluntarily enter themselves in oar aervios : We ►eve thought At, by and with the advice of our Privy Our dl, to publish this oar royal proclamation; and we do hareby promise sad declare, that ell such ebb, resales, it kw our servico, not obeys the see of 46, nor under the ye d9O yen, who &hall, on or before the 16th day dime sant, voluntarily enter thenneethee to serve in oar royal wiry, either with the captains or liestenents of our ship, or Mrs empkryed in Modem or at rendezvous on ' shore for sakes( Ems de the service of oar limy, chill maim as oar royal Meaty the sae of tea pounds each mu; sad all stack mdlaat7 mamma It for our service, who shall so War theamdess as sforessid, shall rt °elms the mar of dm ponds sate hew; sad ell each stlevhodied Madman, net dam Ike spa of 26, nor under the ago of 20 }ears, who Ala SS Me themselves as aforesaid, shall secaMe the sea eldoe. insa as our royal bounty, mask rsrportim sums is he paid them by the ramsetim paymmtem of the shim cos beard whit* they mty be serving, itarnedisemly after the tut giretioa of 21 dap from the drte of sorb may. Aad we de Seders that the valid-adoa of the seamen end leadsmen 110 martem thalami's", am aforesaid, Aril be .elided by to captain, limatenaat, or muter, and boat swain, or ostim warrant officer of the 'hip or smog where they shall eater. And for prevent ing say shame by my parsons leaving the vessels to MOO Obey .ball Wong, end entwing themselves ea hard any ever oar shim and a eels, in order to obtain the said booty messy, m do hereby declare and command that such mama sod leadsmen belonging to any doer ships or vessels main dual tbearelvis from any at the said shim or vets* be mbleh dry shall Olosg, sad shall ester theocrat's* outboard my saw of ear rid ship are venele, is order to obtain the nil Musky, Oa sot only loss the wages die t them ia the ship m meek obey shell %on bat also be sevessly 'nabbed sgeselsg 0t dolor eimisarib. Givesat ear Court at Wiadeor, this 30th day of AprO, is the year of our Lord 1859, and is the 22nd year tient GOD save UMP QUEEN. tie RRRRRRRRR OrilLt AT COVINT-GARDCW.-.41e• huneattd death of Moe. Bodo Us =Noisily damaged Lk, pleas of the director of Covest-rartien for briny feg eat Yeystbeer's new opera of Lo dort de I'leerrwel. last charlatan arfitofe It wee of room in. ended should take the peek-10 part (Dlnorab), to what fintehed sad titian style the musk "weer eslly adapted. It, rehab et Mese. Pease, hit sacoretor, he is another dhx. , ..e—the high. et Inge el the et TiOOR lyric drama. Milo. 11.1 f. could take the rob, but she is onfortuardsly engaged at Drorplano. Is this dilemma Yea Pvte wee secreted, who, though est. plastically an lfnttleb eager, is perfectly capable of render ing fall jam Its to say foreign composition whatever, sed It this opera be brought out this mason, Mies Pyne will, It is ledsmitood, be the 'woke Bat the filling of the male elmeashire prevents also dillitabise. Thesemesi‘m of 0111thell basest Covent-garden without • competest representation of the Wks' (Hod), la Perla, so alutirably played sed Waft by rawer tad we believe that the etennt media has returned to slaw the music to suit • taw, to aldkte, whip, It is us the whole bettor adapted. Ifseh l r in tri wow, perhaps the mare moors of the openi, wig wpm the Mager to +bon It a coedited. Mario oe Tentterlik aslyga• do It justice; the ars aid tangy of the letter pro bably entitle him to the preteens of the Iwo. The chrueeter siCorsatan, Bung by Ste Pay at Ls Oplos•Core, le deetiaed far the loteit•ble Reseseel, the fine eomediss on any stage. With care res; Masa by Costa's ositvalled erehestra, no doubt the sums' of die opera in Loadoe will he easel to that in Parill, greater it cannot be.—Oeligresti. TRTING CENSORSUIP.—When you itectartal that pelota from Amy's bouquet, or that ribbon ham Itmlea's glove-lriesteing, you west home with • placid star of self- Fontana, tlattet lag yourself yos had done it rather opto statically w ithout c seprointaing your boned freedom by weed or gigs. Parlor, two hosts later, you figured en apkaously is • beta of shadowy copilots domain, the esa- Tarot's West *nibs. A change of colour of width yes ware utoometiese, a transient nature of fingers that yes tithed involast aily—a irestesee that wee meant to be ester , hr mad Maims% bet aided by tang earnest sad lapin lag—ell then wits eientaind spas la the select committee, and 111111misal st thee people velem Very keemalehted ere theme soft entead tqs• arabeelted bolded their trading When tad hem then no sagsrat Beak may not keg cos. enl Me wows/, The height of Ponta wing groomed, ag batesge bagel Ide end wins the quarrel smirk btu ; de seeded rely to leak does to an bit blood red terse de waters et the Ind. boon penalty mot attach bell to sionatitthel tstralgen *vet iu thought, upon the Onwillis. 1 des% win to be etteagrevable, or to ter gat on willegfasge to the 'masculine mind, bat--do yam NV okapi compassiorated as such as we home ? Inn to a berelble . nspiclos that oar tetrayals of wattages Am aasrmed deuromsse_ , end that our tenderest mm M ale Illsfrequently dadtkde—heites Mayagier Sir May. int court. WINDSOI, Jam 30. The Queen and Prince Consort rode int on hump back yeatarday afternoon, attaaded by Lily Marth', Colonel the Has, ♦. N. Rota, and Captain A Plat. The royal dinner piety iatheevenini indedsi the Dubose of Kent, the Prince.. Alice, the Doke of ElaseaCebtrg, Lady Swan Leslie Melville, Miss Victoria Wortley, the Dean of Windsor and the Hon. Mrs. Walley r Colonel Parker, Commanding Ofileare lit Life Onside ; le Baron de Memo, Is Capitoins de Renter, A.D.C. ; Colonel Francis Sey mour, C. 8., Major Riphinetene, R. 8., sad BleJor-General Sabine, R.A., who arrived at the Castle in the aftersoos. The Bend of the Scots Faeiller Guards played during dinner . _ _ The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by Prisms Alice, walked m the Homo Park this raorniog. Fier Ms. jetty visited the Ductless of Hatt at Frogmora Princess Retina and Pli1101•11 Louisa rode is the Riding _ The Duke of fkase-Cobarg went to London, attended by Ida potion= In wailing. Her Majesty bold a Privy Council at thaw o'clock to-day. Peasant—The Prince Consort, the Marquis of &Dabney, the Chancellor of the lizehequer, , ,thellail of Hardwick*, the Had of Mahasebury, Lord John Manners, and Mojor-amoral Pe& - • wu hoed awing bounties to seamen on tha soya navy. The Hon. NI. Bethuret waa the clerk of the council in widths!. The Earl of Eahneetntry, the Right Hon. B. Mona, =General Peel, sad the M Me of Salisbury, had •of the Queen. Llenteneaa Er Prided& ROA' wu the Groom In Wafting. The Nohow of Loudon market at the Castle la tho Aar. m_aal hod the honest of Mang with hw !booty in the . The royal dkarer=; D iee inalwked th e Pekoe's " Alkee Duke of Saxe- (attended by Baron do Marlrw. Eligiela de Renter, A. sad Colonel Francis = Be Wisdo.), Colonel m H F. . sad Lady Emily Seymour, km The bud of tlks tat Life Goarda vu ra attuadawa sad played dr* Maser the - - - . . EIVIDAY. NAT 1. The Queen sad Prince Cowart, the Premier Ilasek ad Louisa, Panes Arthur, end the Duchre: s4 4 Kier, the ledise m sztatheere of the Cam, sal the Amer tie /Name emotes ads realm I. the prl=. The Bishop et Larks sweelsed the serum. The Quern end the Prince Comortattended DMus stoke M M. GeetWe Chapel to Na Whores, ewer panird by the Prbsesse Princess Hasa, end theDshe ef Se se Cooley. Her Mejesty wes mit at theaters. tithe dispel by the Dien and Camas of Moder, awl wee eseduseed to th e stall of the ilemenign of the Order of the Omar, the Prime Ccasort seeepyieg his etall see Knight of the Gator eabor Majesty's right. The Duke of Sens Coburg eke set to his stall se a Knight. The suite le talsedeam tars lady Churchill (lady in waiting), Lady Caroline the Hca. Eleanor Stanley, the Hoe. Hors& Viscount Strethallse, Ihat.-Geseral Sir Predate Sterbt, Colonel the Hoe. A. N. Hood, Lieut.-Coloutl Poseenby, Colonel the Hon. Blr C. Phipps. Major-General the Hca. C. Guy, Bum clehleyern, sled Colonel 13iddulpb. Despatches were gent yeeterdey from the Colonial-diles to the °cmmon of the West India colonise. This Queen will hold her second drawing room this season, ca Saturday next, at St. Janteem Palace. His Excellency the Russian Minister is confined to the Emboaty, Chosham-ploco, by indltpositioo. Me Excellency the Saxon Minister has left town be Southampton, en routs for Lisbon. The Dake of Beaufort has taken the Marquia of Devonshire's asonelon ha Be%core-square. The noble duke and duchees are expected in town to-day kw the season. Baron de Bend, Prime Minister at the Court of Ilimey, &rend is town yobs:day hc Dresden, on • Woks to the British government. Lady Egerton will have an ameembly on the 7th teat at her 0111111111011 la St. James hp/guars. Mr. and Lady Virginia Bandar* have arrived at Yob residence he Raton-equare from the Continent. Mies Burdett Coutt; will leave Torquay at the Wet end of the pretest week for town. In the hustings speech of Mr. Fitzgerald, the Varier 8 creasy for Foreign Affair., then wit a passage ro• bath to Russia which may ban .seeped observation amid the masy spathes that were reported ma Saturday morning. U. said the government had put a quad= to Rom* seldom to direct tans, whether a treaty existed containing anything inutile to Ragland. Prince Gortchakoff replied is then words :—" I do not deny that there exists a written en gagement between France sod Rued*, but I can saws you to the most poeitive manner that such an errangement am ides nothing that, in the most distant manner, could be hi tinseled se constituting a hostile Mame against England. U Lord Malomsberry should be questioned es the subject, he may simmer with confides*, in the above sow and I give yea my personal gummtee that the decimate; will not be Waded by the facts." Mr. Sheridan Knowles, the dramatist, arrived at Seathereptoe yeah:4l4T in the Indian packet Cerloo. from Coifs end GibraPer, where he Whom staying for the benefit et b lwalth. A letter from Rome says His Royal Highness this Primo of Wales did set make bhs appearanoe to St. Pease's cm Easter Sunday. On kb own suggestion he at tended the English church, and took the liscransent ; nor molt I omit to remark on tho deep religions feeling with which he appears to engage in the services of the Church. Lest maize the prism was in the Plum del Popolo, to lettuces the briniest fireworks white way exhibited as usual as the evening of Easter Meeiley. The secitement which estate bare among the Manors is oeseemmuce of the threats el was amounts to a panic, and all are trying to rush off." THE WAR IN ITALY. COLLISION BETWEEN THE AUSTRIANS AND PIEDMONTESE (11T ILSCTIIIO AID INTWATIONAt (TOON 001 OWN HAMBURG, MAT 1. Amounts have been received, via Vienna, of the first hostilities in Piedmont between the Austrian army of invasion and the Sardinian forces. The latter were obliged to fall back, bet not before in !Haim severe lose on the Austrians. The regiment " Don Miguel " alone lost its colonel and thirteen officers. The Paris Moniteur of to-day (as we learn by M. Renter's telegram) announces that on Saturday . . *yearns an "incoi;aiderablo Austrian faros occupied Novara." At Turin the following official bulletin was pub lished yesterday : " Two thousand Austrians occupy Mortars and 400 infantry and 00 cavalry Novara. No movement boa been made towards Vercelli. The Austrians in large numbers have quitted Piacenza, and pro claimed a state of siege. They appear to have con centrated their forms on the; left bank of the Po. General Boast died on Saturday last at Suss of en attack of apoplexy." Yesterday morning King Victor Emmanuel left Turin with his staff, to undertake the command of the army. On Saturday the Sardinian Chamber of Deputies was prorogued. A general amnesty was granted to all political prisoners. " Turin," says the despatch, "Is enfele. The French troops, the National Guard and the citizens promenade the streets together, shouting, Vice 1« Frosts! Vice Male . 1 " Yesterday morning the French troops left Turin for Alessandria. Other detachments wore arriving with artillery. TURIN, SATCIDAT. Yesterday the King, accompanied by the French Generals Canrobert and Niel, visited the line of the river Don. According to intelligence received here, the Aus trian troops which had been concentrated at Pavia, in Lombardy, entered Pied montese territory yes terday in three bodies ; one body, as it appears, passing through Gravellona to the mouth-east of Novara; a second, taking the road through Abbiate- Grasso, penetrated during the night to Casale; anda third disembarked this morning at Stresia and Arona on the Lego Maggiore. BRUNE, SATURDAY. The Austrians occupied Into, and Pr;lanza on the Lego Maggiore yesterday, and cut the telegraphic wires communicating with Switzerland. Hostilities have commenced at Novara. The Austrians have seized several Sardinian verde in the Lego Maggiore. VIENNA, 81:11CDAT. The Austrians have occupied Isaru, falanra, and Arena, on the Lego Maggiore, the Sardinians re treating on their approach. The telegraph lines to Switzerland have been cat by the Austrians. TILE NATIONAL 771ANESOITINO. Yesterday being the day appointed for thanks giving to Almighty God "for the maser trusted to oar arms in suppressing the rebellion and rag man tranquillity is her Memsty's Indian domisima ' " the radon+ churches throughout the metropolis were wellattendel. At Si, Paul's Cathedral full choral weeks wee performed, and Abe sermon was preached by the Very Rev. Dr. MB man, the Dean, from the 26th chapter at leash, verse 12, " Iced, thou vJt ordain peace for Re : for thou also host wrought all our works in as." At Warminster Abbey the sermon at the evening service was preached by the Rev. F. J. Holland, M.A., vicar of St. Duestan'e, Canterbury, who selected for hie text the 4th verse of the 6th chipter of the ant epistle of St. John— " This la the victory that or, roometh the world, even our faith." A collection wee made for the Society for the Propa gation of the Gomm! in Foreign Parts. At the Scotch National Church, Crown-court, the Rev. Dr. Cumming preached an appropriate eurinon. taking Ms lest from Prato 16, verses 8 to 11. At the Royal Military Chapel, St. James's-park, the Rev. R. W. Browne, W.A , ambit chaplain to the forces in Lon. don,preachet from the 26th chapter of Leeiikna. eerie 8— "Aod fire of you shallchase an Imodred, and an hundred of you shall put tea thousand to flight : and your enemies shall fall before you by the sword." After narrating end ex plaining the aroutustancee under which this peoroi.e wee gime, the =ad r eppl it to the subject of the day in en excellent discourse . At the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, the entakal Novices maspefeed " The Veleta," chant (Norris) ; Name, •chs h a Lirreell) ; Te Dens, " Jobtlate" (Dr. Boise); " Had set La* may Ural egg," sale, Mr Imes. Mr. Massey pr eeilled at the organ. The sermon co the tersidoo was =byßan at Yr. tip oleag‘is to the Bishop of and watt Mutest et the serving ooltee'tss eae nn Erb. COrNT CAVOIIIII AND TIN Willa CAIDNIT.— Froze his own speech, on the trot day of the abate jest re bared to, it la clear that the Ille g lish plenipotentiaries et the Pars cosmos held out hopes of a sothemat, on thLf s a u t Lan of Great Britain, la the " of Daly, white ft esc steps were aftetw.rd• t,ken to WM. The sympathies end .sultans expressed were nett psi:Costly mewl upon. It is to ha supposed that Caroler waited ease then saa di l sot neglect to refresh the roomty of hie Begthth friend. before meets himself into the tams stint etiaosnal France. If there be say telt in his arra" whelk we ara jortified in behaving store sad gust, It is Ids ersehaient Pagiaed, as stteshatent heeded ea ottiration foe the English claseeeter sal lostitations, and Inereesed is warmth by his frisedthip with many Ertgbah pubNomm An Italian Mead of Cather'e, who far some yaws Ms less in very **Tent isteroourt with Ides, emend tee that be kid seen the firm and le flarcitaith mistier eta* shed tests ef grief at the hiiw of all hie abets to lodate the Leith =t i e the et east adios in halt' at Italy. lie the ceatrary, drawing Glow to Avert. Lord Clerendon's ',toothy appeared so hare perm itself la words; Lard Joke' Rosroll, it is tee, had rthemently de attest the Mtge occupation of Italy, bat the /n i g., meld not Imp* an nalachy apse& of his. is which he had desisted fog Io Assert dem mast Italy look for bee Wen wethere; as to Load Pelearthea. whetted steno tau& dar t, the lest tea yews of Ids eater, trot 1848 to 1888, to dim the lett of its maw period, ha Ms lam Ate beta judged todsained In Italy.. cm who, to earn a litlle claptrap popelarity at bars, Ms bided with the hopes, the feeling:, sled the line of the alma peft fa this pculanale.—"Loar feet Testa" he Bieslesesers Mategin. for If!ly. CRY or LooDow liosrrru. los Mewls or Tor VICTOILI-PALIII..-TU malt of pattets relieved st this instants brig lot week, vas 1,173; of obi& 177 wen new art. THE AUSTRIAN LLOYDS' STEAMERS. A telegram from Trieste, dated Saturday (received by Mr. Renter) states that the directors of the Austrian Lloyds' have published an official announce . . . . . . ment that on aooonnt of political complications their reseals will for the present discontinue running to foreign ports. SECOND PROCLAMATION OF VICTOR EMMANUEL. A proclamation, of which ths following is a fall analysis, has been placarded in Turin and through out the kingdom : " Austria, while making profession of a love of peace, attacks us, and refuses the jurisdiction of an European congress. She violates her promises made to England ; she asks us to reduce our army and to abandon the brave volunteers who have flocked from all parts of Italy to defend the sacred flag of Italian independence. I confide the government to my well beloved cousin, and I resume my sword. The valiant troops of the Emperor Napoleon, my generous ally, will fight for liberty and justice side by side with as. Peoples of Italy! Austria attacks Piedmont for having defended the cause of our com mon country in the councils of Europe, and because she has not been deaf to your cries of anguish. Austria now openly tears up those treaties which she has never herself observed. The Italian nation is this day already free in point of right, and I may now conscientiously accomplish tha vow I made upon the tomb of my august father. Let us confide in Pro vidence, in our union, in the valour of Italian soldiers, and in the alliance of the noble French nation. Let us rely upon the justice of public opinion. I have no other ambition than that of being the first soldier of Italian independence. Vivo Bali a." This proclamation, signed " Victor Emmanuel," is countersigned " Count Cavour." AUSTRIA. THE MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR. The manifesto addressed by the Emperor of Austria to the entire population of his empire commences with these words: " I have given orders to my brave and faithful army to put an end to the attacks which a neigh: bouriog State, Sardinia, has been for several years past in the habit of making upon the undoubted rights of my crown and the integrity of the empire confided to me by Divine Providence." It goes on to say that in spite of the generosity and good inten tions of which Austria has given so many proofs during the lad ten years, the hostility of Piedmont has continually augmented, and has recently dis played itself in a mat especial manner by extreme agitation and revolutionary propagandism. The manifesto alludes to the efforts of diplomacy to bring about an arrangement, adding that the refusal of Piedmont to agree to a disarmament had rendered an appeal to arms necessary. He speaks of the horrors of war, but says that the monarch .must repress the impulses of his heart when honour and duty call upon him to march, when an svmed enemy is upon his frontiers united with all those subversive parties whose object is to appropriate the Austrian States of Italy to themselves, and when the Sovereign of France meddling, under frivolous pretext, with the affairs of the Italian peninsula, is sending troops to the suc cour of our enemy, and when many detachments of his army have already crossed the Sardinian fron tier. After an impassioned appeal to the patriotism of Austria, the manifesto concludes in these words:— "We hope not to remain isolated in this contest. The soil on which we are about to fight is steeped in the blood of our brothers of Germany; that country was conquered as a German rampart, and has been main tained as such to this day. It is always upon that ground that the m tat dangerous enemies of Germany commence their attempts to destroy its internal power." VIENNA, SATCRDAY. The French ambassador, M. de Banneville, wu to quit Vienne this morning, The Daniah ambaseador to the Court of Vienna has given an authentic denial to the report that a treaty of alliance has been concluded between France and Denmark. Count Buol has forwarded circular notes to the foreign governments, stating the diplomatic and poli tical reasons for the declaration of war by the Emperor. An order of the day to the army by the Empower has been published to-day, and numerous military promotions have been made. VIENNA, BUNDAT. The Austria.. Correspondence contains Oro fol lowing : " On account of the concentration of the civil and military powers, now become necessary, the Arch duke Ferdinand Maximilian is till further orders discharged from his mission of Governor-General of Lombardy and Venice. The Commander-in-Chief, General Gyulai, is entrusted with the functions of Goverme-General, and during his absence from Milan the General of Cavalry Wslmoden is ap pointed his deputy. For the management of civil affairs certain °Weans are appointed to arise the Deputy Governor, and to represent the Comaisader in-Chief." Nothing new has Arrived to-day from the seat of war. RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. WEIMAR, SUNDAY. The Emperor of Russia, in a telegram sent by him to the widow of the late Grand Duke, gives a deaial to the reports which have circulated that Prussia and Austria are threatened by Russia. PRUSSIA. " BERLIN, SVNDAY. " The Preussische Zeitusg states that on account of the increasing uncertainty in political affairs, the Prussian government has resolved upon putting the remaining corps d'armie of the Prussian army in readiness to march." THE MOVEMENT IN MODENA AND TUSCANY. Massa and Carrara are threatened by the Duke's troops, bat a telegram from Turin states that the Piedmoutese government has despatched a military fore. to " preserve public order." A despatch from Vienna says that the Grand Duke of Tuscany was expected there yesterday with his family. General Ultoa hu arrived at Florence, to take the command of the troops in the name of the King of Piedmont. The Mayor of Leghorn hes issued a proclamation, in which he says that Tuscany will be governed provisionally and daring the war by a Piedmonts.. Commissioner, but preserving its local government. VENICE. A letter from Venice dated Tuesday, says : "The Archduke Maximilia n, Governor-Gen LombardoNenetis, arrived here on Friday evening, and is located at the royal palace. The princess has not yet arrived, bat I believe she bas been sent for. It is thought the archduke will remain in Venice and take the command of the fleet. A great many packages and boxes have already been taken on board his venal. A great part of the Austrian fleet is concentrated in these waters, and Venice will be its head-quarters during the war. The order that no private panengere should be allowed to travel on the railway from I Vienna to Milan wu at once acted upon, but in compliance with many preseing solicitations a single night•train between Venice and Milan has been allotted to the public. The permission, however, is only from day to day, and may be withdrawn at any moment. General Gyulai now and then gives passes to favoured individuals to travel by the military trains. The disembarkation of troops continues with unremitting activity. None bat infantry corps have as yet passed through Venice. Their numbers are estimated at 80,000. A young scion of a family of Doges named Zen (for merly written Zeno) left last week to join the Piedmontess army. This event has astonished everybody here, for his family had completely rallied to Amnia." THE STATE OF ROME. A correspondent at Rowe, after describing the scene at the Papal benediction on Euter Sunday, adds: I weed through the crowd ea my read borne; they all retained their vocal on either sided the street„ and had I been a member of Holy Mother March I sbou'd not have bets edified by the Jean and criticisms milich were made en the cardinal me their splendid 'claims@ rolled by. I as informed that lounadistaly ca Ids raters tram St. Peter's, Count Collotedo, haying taken et his ended dram, went In a cab to the iridium to have as audience of Antonelll and proud eeriest the demmeemetratke in the 'morning. The government i•mif was greedy eembsentesel by whet had tabs piste, Ilse the per sons who holmium! Wales venom of high tempsetalttlity and wealth. Than woe seediest men, adverts% oesettowei oneyeryea"—bep capitalists,. whs. beetles being thetnedvee, rent Immemeeme treed of. tad, paying a rental of 4000 sr 9,000, or 10,000 wadi n year. They are ernes of the richest man to ROD" et that the doeuestretion could not be entered down as bowleg been got op by the lower daises. I Wine that the Papal government, had It bees lett to itself, wadi bare done nothing; bat it is laid that, at the urgent request at the Aathrima simister, orders won ewes be the dined at tie lairs of the moremenro hat et: ar seers parse= were misted cm the following night, though the greater part of time who were doomed were apprieod seen by the palm themalres and swiped. Yesterday NNW Rif& It is added, the Doo de Grammost wrote to the Galata, and net his Ant seeraary to re quest the release of those who bad Non wrested, I.tabg that If this were sot dons be should write to the Browns sod aek for Inatractlone. The Cardiaal, aotardlag to my authority, stated that the Antrim Illinfaker hod not made say applicationto like, which is positively onetradicted by other*. His Eminence added that the arrest wee a mere feem, end that the man were only to be examine/. gull they were not liberated, end the Romans determined to get up another densonseation. At half-put 7 o'clock a large number of persons appeared before the home of GO MM Gem, uttering the seine MSS as yesterday, end it we. undaretood that they would be repeated War. The General expressed& wish that nothing should bedew, end after the fireworks were over remained an hour on the ground, and returned to his house by " dif ferent road; but he wee recognised, and a similar demount,- don took place to that already described. Lest night four or Sr. senate of slight importance were effected, and I am in formed that the Duo de Grammoat will to-day renew hie demand for the liberation of the prisoners. Perhaps he has been the more prompt and energetic in consequanos of a deputation of Romans waiting upon hint yesterday to ask whether the fact of their cheering the defenders of the Papal government could to construed into en insult or an Awe Later amounts state that on the application of General de Goyon the persons arrested have been set at liberty. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ova ow PARIS, 81111 DAT MORNINth The war—which from the date of the Emperor's speech of January 1, I have never ceased to repre sent to you as certain—having now begun, if it is not yet formally declared, there is a momentary lull in the public mind. It is useless to talk of the dy ing phases of the unhappy negotiations, and it is too soon to look for news of a first battle which, however, people will be impatiently looking for in few days. The private telegraph is virtually sup premed, and very soon the government will have a monopoly of early news whether true or false. The Emperor, as you know, is fond of annivena rime. I stated my belief yesterday that he would review the national guard on the anniversary of Napoleon's death, May 6. I have now very little doubt that he will set out to join the army of Italy on the following day, May 6, which is the anniver sary of Napoleon's departure from Paris previous to the battle of Marengo, which was fought on June 14. The Monileur de relernee announces that the " army of the Alpe " takes henceforth the appella• tion of the "army of Italy." The Bentinelle - Toulonnaire states that the head quarters of the Lombardo-Venetiau navy has been removed from Trieste to Venice. We read in the Pays: All mate of rumours are afloat, moot of which mast be re ceived with the greatest eircamspectioa. Among other thugs it le sold Met as Matti= corps d'artnee has marched upon NoW, to order to cat off commatdadioa by the railway b;twein &mos and Turin. It mann to say, France troops re at Genoa, sad they will know hew to hoop up their line It is announced that M. de Hubner and the entire personnel of his legation will quit Paris to-morrow morning. He leaves the interests of Austrian sub jects in France to the care of the Dutch envoy. M, de Hubner yesterday paid a farewell visit to M. Thiers, and took leave of his friends at the Union Club. The dfoniteur of to-day publishes a circular note, dated the 27th of April last, addressed by Count Walewski to the diplomatic agents of foreign powers. The note describes the present position of political affairs, and expresses much satisfaction at the conciliatory spirit displayed by England, Prussia, and Russia. It states the wish that the other power' which compose the Germanic confederation may not allow themselves to be misled by reminis cences of epochs quite different from the present, and hopes that the statesmen of Germany will per ceive that it depends on them to put limits upon the extension and duration of a war which France con scientiously feels that she hu not provoked. THE UNITED STATES. OT ARM= ►ND mum NAGNITIC TZLTDB►PII.) Cvzox ova OWN LIVERPOOL, MOXDLY MOINIXO. The steam ship Canada, which left Boston on the 20th, and Halifax on the night of the 21st, has arrived. She brings eiglity.seven passengers, but no specie. The steamer Europa, hence, arrived out on the 18th, and the Saxonian, from Southampton, on the 20th. A steamer, supposed to be the Fulton, passed Cape Race on the 17th. Lord Napier and family left Baltimore on the 19th fog Annapolis, to embark for England in the frigate Canso'. The trial of Mr. Sickles was still progressing at Washington, and was expected to last a week longer. The Cass-Yrisarri treaty had been ratified by the Nicaraguan government, with an amendment pro viding that the United States shall use due vigilance to prevent invasion of Nicaragua by filibusters. Secretary Cass had expressed his approval of the amendment, but President Buchanan rejected it. The case of the parties implicated in the matter of the slaver Echo had been decided at Charleston by a verdict of not guilty. California dates to March 25 had been received. Markets generally unchanged. The New York stock market was depressed, and prices were lower and irregular. New York Central shares, 751 Illinois Central shares, 651 I ditto bonds, 8811 Erie Fourth Mortgage Bonds, 50. Money easy. Ster ling exchange firm, and business moderate at 110. Cotton dull, but without material change. Receipts of the week at all ports, 50,000 bales. Exports to Britain 96,000. Flour dull and lower. Corn steady. Beef steady. Pork firmer. Spirits of tur pentine firm. Iron dull. Freights dull and un changed. LATEST BY/TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX. _ • .. Nsw Yonx, Iran 21.—Cotton dull and prices unsettled; sales of past two days, 2,500 bales. Flour dull, and prices have given way in some cases 15 Gents per barrel. Wheat also depressed and 3 cents lower. Corn declined two cents. Provisions gene. rally steady. Neill Brothers and Co. report Southern markets generally quiet under the Arabia's news, but prices unchanged. Freights at New Orleans have a hardening ten. deny. Naw OaLwte, APRIL 20.-3,500 bales of cotton sold today at unchanged prices. HALIFAX, 21.—The steamer Arabia arrived here on the morning of the 20th. SOUTHAMPTON, SArnaDAT. The steamer New York arrived at down to-day, with advice* to April 16, being one day later. Amongst her cargo was specie in silver worth 75,000 dollars for England, and gold worth 100,000 dollars for France. She passed the Europa on the 17th. The New York brought nearly 200 p.ussugers. WEST INDIA MAIL. (lIT ZLICIILIC *ND INTIRMATIONAL (mom ova oirx r,)toxnay. The Atrato has arrived with th. west India ataill aho loft Bt. Thomas, April 18. Specie, about half a million of donut. The liberals are triumphing in Mexico. Track is slightly reviving at Vera Cruz. The revolution in Tampico is not of much conse quence. Much sugar has been destroyed in Cuba and Mar- Unique by tires. An unhealthy season is anticipated in Cuba. Walker, the filibuster, had arrived at Colon, sal had started for Panama. A dreadful earthquake had happened in Ecuador many lives bad been lost, and much damage done in Quito and Guayaquil by the earthquake. The shook was felt at Bt. Thomas's, and it was feared at other parts of the West Indies. The revolution in Chili is nearly quelled. One million three hundred thousand d4llars of the loan raised in England have been received by the Chitin government. One of the hugest of the recent defaulters in the Stlek Exchange raid 25,0004 oa litaturday to his cuditita Wog about Ss. is the pound. h