The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-14 00:00:00

'VICTORIA (AUSTRALIA) RAILWAY LOAN, V haul miler Yee Whorls, et ties 141441 Leer Ace d the ledeletele d Them* do. 11.1111.. drat llidesemse, feds November. Vet beiteled Ao bet MM seeelee de rale. Ns Ilmsys hu e the Cooshootios isnwege.' be be tw the wee W Whierews, bowleg belenet at the nete d e par holues per aseresh la remits et 41,410, ONO red AIM sech, estered mos the oseroledosed menses et Three* ear Mesa. able ea the Ist October, lea The CO imploded by the dr sieseleted Airesledieb iliske err die eseamto4 et Se Sevenmer of Thews tw the eqrsistisar the shove Ire GIVZ NOTICI that lbw A be reedy to receive =MEM at the larks err w 0 w.... peek, 41 Two Molt peedeste, ea the elludein et TUNIDAY. SM inb two, bat 41.1,111611* et dee shave umed loweetewo ate pries sot blew the diminda of Mr per owl. The beedoes to to ealnesed to the Mims 41 theammittes a sod serener Tereure tar the Vireirls Ns par Cubt. to ern 0w.414 4 Issame =rime Se be lemer. they 4111 bo subject be • pro nete A deposit of II pee ANAL ea the mead et end Waft Mel be mr.n.may ;AM to the Load= err treel Desk. or te IM L.M.e J.4AS Stock Ink end the Itesstmet Ow the end ..clad Nu the toodw, es task be the Auteddew pommel tiesh berm wii this be opener is the el l . lso al• MOW aid raid peldely isel drre. door to to these who . Moe eased lie histrot ag = net mew the mid minima TM robserviree a .wlestior ter eell be alive.* M Ihe petwettow at the twin oar traheleelse Ds* ea Nosey. the alb £1.51 trik Wire_ pOreet {M Won ere {SAWS Purehisees et the AL•A= AM be odder is the bloat asimsl bra ihT 1 . 14 . _ _ _ _ — Palmlaal imad Magnet asasbla In undo' lto Isellms mai WeAskalhor AM bed Issilsa Joint Mink l i esk. Istarmst par Mb as lam Ist Aptltimmi Ist Ossomas is nab yams by Ire Os Ds* at J. IWO W sin . D. Q. Mims at Oimmillas Pew the last at Millidlyds. A issiskoss Vas tits on Dash at Aiiiella. Jab J. Omaha llsor lia Dna al Vlslarla NW OS LISEMII Clestome Ask at Ai Spa& D. Daskas. ler Ils COW DIM at Asitsdasts. by thir Yr" do Imam Jalst Illadt Dot W. J. latamisr. Imillea. Ape 1; la& TM 00113111TET 1 lbo RI AllOrlaTlD AIIITILALLUf LASILI lei Mo Istamille OM. b &be orftat of ibe Tendon at or above ibe ulabano bdoe movedlai Li Mat •Pribrosoo bb Ir elloamat the ovate bin over vria be slum belboaembeao loadoro owe aseepied ea OM Ugh lemma lasobwa Ara IL VW ISDOCTIOX OF Tll2 Win DOTI. R OT•L VICTORIA SHERRY Ins 'Word all Dosismal. Sit 48880, DIVAN NM p a ir Irk&lL ADD 00110 NIAL WIND COMFAXT, la" hiI.MALL= LW. FUTIWO. Nampa MAPPINIV Ipolamml"rat 41 = 1111‘211111 = 14.1. 4411% 1 1= t ged IL alas WlEliresk gawk& aa 'poem. raft& ta. EssaVillber Plats is Mod llii Ohm PLATZ. 31 .0 w li li Per dos.' Table spoons Do Imes . 2.1.1.4 D0 for" . Tea spoons Ilisvr i =e7 Soap • . . W • II • • • i ' s e • • If • le • 4 4 n• n • • • Ki 11 11110M11111gemaler on all Ihrilr fits ra abeam diver pile • slisteg dale* of real AM. esesolles Oa price ehript lbthesire ilirelshad lor rerricra of plata ter Wok ism lm and vasharatal stenee •look at engravings, with pike, attached, wet gratis W 11.111SOTIIIII• ft mad IS. Ms WlMleseeiseat per: sissahriarse. geserra Mikity W IlheillalL ALUM'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS pad MI num° RAM vital aware opeolege. ;ADM DABS TIUItL , DIMING WM, with rem =ATICZ MINI, WAITING and DRONING CABE& and NO other grain Ser Mae or ecetteratal tamely'. MuMauled ea bY P sla Pea kw two MPB I. We J. W. sod T. API" Wanakaliaor of OW owe Barre' Tussiten sad 111/11as7 OMNI". pee sugsnis eds. Meer. IS asd 31. Woad, larks. E S NBSON'S WATCHES. Perfimika al moilmalain 1 !Ml Gold wskima, 6to 10 plum . Whir, It to 0 relmse. Need Iwo Amps ttr Ileismons Illustrated lit, Esswiptivs of wan 66664‘016s of woke bow made. W somfle WM of Qs werld.—Ml mad Loka6•4lll. Illiallabsd Ina fIOLOURED FLANNEL SHIRT& NM by TELMA sod GUM. 11/4 SINE& D OUDNEY sad BONS' LIVERIES plan Wen red liemb. F.atzsan's Atilt iii $ 0 ()mom • run Ureettasan's cult DORDMICY and ...rola. taws. 171111414 ; IS. may . iiii4rande ; 41/. laishozd4triel-1711. .. /a leap-year they have pryer he abeam The nee me dite Se reare.—Clemer. DIESSI and LUBIN'S LEAP-YZAR JL 10174/1722. W. W. beetles.—L New Iteriatriel. W. HARIONIIIIIII—NEW 110DIL.— MAIM. 'sus. arl a., W. Pisessi4tnat -i erPreoo TO 001111OPO1DIYIT9. Arerthohooto lokodod he "The laprroo London Evening hper, mot be al the Moe. 10, liouretiestreet, by Two ackek w Qs day of pablelko. Tat, EYWIa TILE OVIMILAND 11017111, Wastra.C. Com sod Ilsekskas; Ms. C. Malbws. Ys WII~—TYI AIM Or UWE. /lam Chippendale, IMENA4 Comptes Ni.. Thrum. —AAA A DAFOHTLA TO riuxcE4l.B. Ten Littweso, TRH WAN Or THE WORLD. Mr. Wee Hat Miss Atkbacet —Lad a mew fairy estrangsara, entitled THE ITLPHIDE. Meow. Is Matthews. Shore, sad Baker; Mines C. leseieros, L Kooky, L laeleres.aad H. Howard. XITIL TM2 IMMO. NUT OF L YC UN. Mama fiery, Camera, sod : nr 6 Tisrms. sad 1(1. [WDana —T/Ii FORTY Mims Wks Thamposm, Chas Cane, IL Travers, IM. Dhow —And 711 Z MIDDY MOOR& Ids L Imimpamt. RT. A. Tins Immo. A DO DD= BI JA AIR IIIIW IAOI. Yr. P. loblamos.— A MANOR OF AVITINI. Mr. F. &Aiwa ; Mimi • am harksque. AAIUN* LITCANUA 1101001 A AT 10111 Z AND ALL AlloAl.). Mho C. Yaps—Aad NUMMI POITT•NINI. BUTRICRRA. Y Evwwo. THE ROAR OP TNI RUT co, The Demos RI Tla PoreA and Ito ►oor Atli4lrort —4l am extra ro, amillSed LI:ALINE or. TM. Rhine and Bo Rhino Mao ßuth.. Jilesile. Mgr S. Lane.—And THE numuse Or CRIBIZ. Min WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. MO DAT —Nadas, sh. 170 Allkorims. sh. fan. ToaNnaoll—llitirelag ttt 4. • l,lllnosa.lok. tia LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 14. Pr is now more than a week since we heard that a sanguinity insurrection had broken out in Sicily, and, although telegrams arrive daily, we must con sider ourselves as still without reliable intelligence of that event. The Niapolitan Government is in close communication with the seat of the outbreak, the telegraphic wires running right from Palermo to the Royal Palace ; but the reports it publishes are designed rather to dispirit its own people than to enlighten the foreign public. The first oflicial news of the insurrection was published at Naples on the 4th, the outbreak probably, therefore, took place on the scone or the previous day, that is, last Tuesday or Wednesday week. The first reports put forth by the Govern ment represented that seditious persona had attacked the troops, who had repulsed and dia. peraskthem, to the cry of " Long live the Kreo In It was added, " the city is tranquil." On the following day the Official Journal of Ike Two rlirdrir published news from Palermo of the sth, in which the conflict was spoken of as having assumed the most fearful of the forms of war. ".tn obstinate combat," it was said, "was " maintained in the streets and houses." The move ment was at Its emus on the 4th, on which day the insurgents attacked the troops early in the morn ing, and afterwards took possession of a convent, which they barricaded, perhaps because they were not in sufficient number to meet the reinforce ments brought against them —perhaps to give time to their friends to come up. A battalion of the Ilth Regiment, which made an assault on the in surgenta, was driven back with great loss, but the convent could not withstand the royal artil lery, which opened a breach, when the place was taken by assault. If we may credit the letters from Naples, this was the cud of the tint attempted ineurre.:tion under lir a 4. 01 • • • SO • as • so • lit .& 111 • 75 • 54 • 54 • IS • II • 111 • • • .L 311 • I 111 • 27 • 27 • II • .4. •• • 14 • 0 • 0 • II • .4. TO • VD • SO • NI • U • a t a • 0 • w • * • a • the reign of Faartus 11. not certain. British vessels of Palermo on the 15th, residents, as if all danger over. Timm is Meninx, . _ Neapolitan accounts say nothing, but where, so cording to reports received throu g h Turin, a lennidable resistance has been made to the Kixo's troops. A French steamer which arrived yes terday at Marseilles brings several persons who were in the hot fire of the insurrection on the Bth, the report of which was heard from the ship during the whole night. For anything we really know the conflict may be going on now. It is probable, however, that even if the people are still in arms the moment favourable for their cause has pealed. Reinforcements have been sent to even commercial vessels have been forced into the transport service, and the army in the ialand is being raised, it is said, to a strength of 30,000. The prompt suppression of the insur rection would not be surprising. How to defend themselves, their power, and their spoils, is the one art which the Borasoss, despiaiqg all those which belong to the duties of rulers, have studied. Justice may be trampled under foot, law become a byword, misery and ignorance increase, but the army is well cared for, and the police still better. A Government which maintains an incessant war with all civilising ideas eagerly appropriates the last improvement in steam or electricity to perfect its means of intelligence and its power of centralising action, and thus on the first information of the slightest attempt at insurrection in any part whatever of the kingdom, troops and artillery can be embarked on board the numerous war steamers, and transported in a few hours to their destination. We cannot blame, and still leas may we presume to pity, those who have nobly sacrificed their lives in the attempt to throw off the yoke of a Government which seems permitted to exist for no other purpose than to mock the intelligence and abate the @elf-complacency of an age too much in clined to boast of its superior civilisation. The world has seen many bad Governments, but never one which so cynically outraged religion, civili sation, humanity, and even decency, as that of Naples. Whoever extinguishes the present system, once and for ever, will deserve well of GOD and man. But we shall deeply regret if we are called to witness a series of isolated attempts taken in hand under conditions which afford no fair promise of success, if they do not actually ensure their failure. We fear that some among the intelligent and high-spirited people of Sicily have permitted themselves to be influenced by false eatimates of the opinion entertained of them by liberals in other countries. In the ad dress of • number of inhabitants of the Two Sicilies which we published this day week we find this passage—" The question will be asked, " Why is it that at the time when the " rest of Italy is more or less agitated, " the Two Sicilia@ alone remain tranquil?" We assure them that no one who cares enough about them to inquire into their situation will mis interpret the prudence which bids them wait until a favourable moment for breaking their chains. ' That moment will come. The madness of their KrNO combines with the whole course of Italian events to promise its speedy arrival. In the 1 1 meantime let them be of good heart, patient, cautious, united, and above all let them not stretch out • hand to foreign "liberators." Ar a moment when the foreign exchanges are rising, and when a drain of gold outwards is ren dered more improbable than ever, the re markable changes shown in the Built return which we give in our City article will be regarded with calmness, notwithstanding the evi dence presented of • further serious draught upon the resources of the Beak of England. We have alluded repeatedly to the detriment which is sustained by the commercial interests of the country through the unsettled and unsatisfactory state of the relations between the Bank of England and the other dealer. in money. The dislo cation of the discount market has been plain to every observer. The channels through which money ordinarily fiows are partially choked up. The discount houses, finding the market very un settled, and the future uncertain, and being abso lutely excluded from the Bank, no matter how good may be the securities which they possess, have for some time past, in self-defence, restricted accommodation to all but their regular customers, and have, in fact, turned away business by asking terms above those of the Bank. Their determina tion to keep large reserves is to be commended The diversion of an unusually heavy amount of business to the Bank of England has been attended with the results which were foreseen— namely, a rapid increase in the private securities, • heavy draught upon the Bank's reserve, and a rise in t the value of money to a point which provokes general surprise. The money-dealers accuse the Bank of ►ttempting to ride over them —of attempting to establish a monopoly in the money market—and they point, with sufficient reason, to the disturbance which has arisen, and to the large drain upon the Bank's means, as proof of the mischief which must arise if the exclusive' policy lately inaugurated by that establishment be persevered in. The discount houses have now gone further. They declare that they see no reason why they should continue to place their own large ba lances at the virtual disposal of the Bank of Eng land as " other " deposits. It is understood that the leading firms have accordingly withdrawn the bulk of their funds from the Bank. A portion they appear to have lent in the Stock Exchange on government securities, and now that that market is fully supplied they have collected the rest of their immediate reserves in the shape of Bank notes, and so hold them. This is the main cause of the re markable changes in last night's Bank return. We see that, although the " public" deposits have de creased to the extent of 3,818,2971., through the payment of the dividends, the amount relodged in the same department as " other" deposits is only 804,3691. Consequently, although the repayment to the Bank of the quarterly advances has caused the "other" securities to run off to the extent of 1,430,3761., the decrease in the reserve is no lees than 1,868,1601. The total reserve (notes and coin) is now reduced to little more than five millions and a half. The increase of 921,6691. in the appa rently active circulation, following an increase of 871,2321. in the previous return, throws additional light upon the situation. It is perfectly clear that, although a large amount of currency has been withdrawn, it has not passed into active circulation, but is held in reserve by the money dealers, who refuse to give the Bank any longer the control of their resources, for ass, as it may be said, against themselves. We are not discussing which party is right and which wrong in this important matter ; we are simply describing what we believe to be the real position of the money market. The question which immediately concerns the commercial public is—what is all this to end in I Through the antagonism of rival monetary ty and disturbance Are are compelled to pay of those warranted and of the foreign ex money-dealers prams themselves perfectly willing to ►ct in harmony with the Bank of England, but they demand that good bills shall not be tabooed by that establishment merely because they are presented by them. They ask the Bank to consent, under proper conditions, to take from them approved bills having thirty or forty days to ran, and they profess themselves prepared to dis ease in a dispassionate spirit any arrangement, with regard to their keeping a current account with the Bank, which the directors of that establishment, in the interest of their proprietary, may consider it their duty to suggest As the present con dition of the money market is manifestly strained end artificial, and as the announcement of an ar sangemnent between the rival parties would be the dpol for the release of, perhaps, a couple of mil lions of money, which the holders now decline to part with, the public cannot be supposed to regard the matter without deep interest. What they would be most disposed to regret would be the importation into the discussion of any feelings of bitterness on either side which might contribute to prolong the present injurious state of tension. trtu Court. AV. I?' ROYAL PAVILION, CAMP, Anal. It Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, her Majesty left the Pavilion on horseback, accompanied by the Prince Consort and Princess Alice and Prince Alfred, and inspected the different brigades quartered in the camp on their re spective parades. Princess Leiningen and Prince Arthur followed in en open carries and four. The royal suite consisted of Lady Churchill, the Hos. Flora Maodonakl, the Equerries in Waiting, Major-Graseral the Hon. C. Grey, Major Elphinutone, R.E., and Major Cowell, R.E. The Queen returned to the Pavilion at half-put 6 o'clock. ' la the evening in addition to the royal party, the fol lowing had the berm of being invited to dinner, am Knotty', MajerGensial Punter, Dep.-Adj.- General ; Ccl. the Hon. A. Gordco, De -Quartermaster- General ; Colonel G. W. Franklyn, 2nd battalloal7th Re giment ; Colonel Chapman, R.E. ; Colonel J. 8. Wood, M- I sistant-Adjutant-General; Colonel PhEpotta, B.A. ; Laaß- Colonel the Hon. H. Clint, Arefoloat General; Lieut. -Coloosll3nlivan, fith Lamers= -To la i lw onel A. F. Jenner, 2nd batta li on llth Iteghnont ; Lieut.-Colonel A. Chapman, bid battalion 18th Regiment ; Lieut.-Colonel R. Warlisl. ld hstialion 19th Regiment ; Lieut.-Cob:o'lE. W. D. C. 8., Rad bathilies Fmidiers ; Major A. I H. Tatnah, Lanark Militia; Major Elphinstone, R.E., and Major Cowell, R. E. The band of the first battalion of the Rifle Brigade played during dinner. Hex Majesty received, late at night, the melancholy intel l*ence of the death of his Serene Higbee's Prince lioken. lobe Lengenbourg, brother-in-taw to her Majesty. WINDNOR CAHI'LR, Aram 11 Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the royal party, arrived at the Castle this deg at Ave minutes before 1 o'clock, having left the Royal Pavilion at Aldershott at 20 minutes before IL Shortly slier her Majesty's arrival the Queen and Prince Consort, with Princess Miss ad Priam. Isiningen, paid a visit to the Duchess of Haut at Pm/we. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governors of the Mauritius, Gibraltar, Malta, and the Australian Colonies. Despatches were sent to the Go. versos of Canada and the Bahama His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, with General Sir R. Airey, General Hamel, Geneva Craw ford, Colonel Bingham, Colonel Charter* and Major Barnard, arrived at Dover on Thursday. Alter inspecting the troops at Walmer, kr., his royal high's= sad suits dined and slept at the Royal Ship Hotel, and yesterday morning commenced an inspection at the Castle Western Heights, Ice. The weather was not favourable. His royal highness was to remain at Dover last night, and would Oalertaim n aolwet party at dinner. Her Serene Highness the Prineees Edward of laze-Weintar, Lord and Lady Cecilia Bingham, and Luria George and Henry Gordon Lennox, an staying with the Hake of Duchess of Richmond, at Goodwood, Suesex. Their Royal Highneamee the Dukes d'Aumale and de Montpensier, accomp►nied by the Count Villamanrique mad $ superior officer of the Spanish army, went down to Woolwich on Thursday, for the special purpose of inspect ing Sir William Armstrong's rifled ordnance factory. A special order of admission had been transmitted to the heads of departments for their information, in the name of Count Villarnanrique and three friends. Having inspected the entire establialunent of the arsenal, which occupied See hot" including ► prolonged visit to the gun factory, they accompanied Colonel Tallob to his Mikisl quarters and par. took of luncheon. The Prince de Jeinville and suite arrived at Ostend from Dover on Thursday, and shortly afterwards left for Cologne. His Excellency Baron Bentinck has returned to town from a visit to his Excellency the Belgian Minister sad Madame Via de Weyer, at the New Lodge, Windsor Park. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerton will return to town on Monday from Bracket Hall, Herta. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and family are staying on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston at Bracket Hall. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have abandoned their contemplated tour in Spain. The noble duke and duchess, who are still at Lisbon, have determined to return home by the end of the present month. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon and the Ladies Villiers return to the Grove, near Watford, from visiting lady Maim Alford, at A.hridge, 13erkhampeteed. The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor have arrived at their new residence, at Princes-gate, for the Lord and Lady Ashburton are entertaining a select circle of friends at the Grange, their seat in Haut,. The Hon. Richard Cavendish will give his first hall on Wedneeday, the 23341 May, at hia mansion, in Cheahani-plane, Balgrave-aquare. Sir George Cornewall and Lady Theresa Lewis have arrived at Kent House from the Grove, near Watford, for the season. On Thursday the Lord Lieutenant left Dublin Castle for Stafford House, London, and shortly afterwards a Privy Council was held, when the Lord Chancellor and Gessral Sir George Brown, C.C.S., Commander of the lanes, were sworn in as lords justices for the government aI Ireland daring the absence of his Excellency the Earl of Carlisle. Yesterday the fetes in Staffordshire culminated is s vast public cavalcade to celebrate the Earl of &rev's hury's taking formal possession of Alton Towers. His lord ship determined to make a public entry into Altou, upon a requisitiou from a large namber of Lis tenantry and the yeomanry, and the 13th of April being an anniversary of the n►tal day of Viscount lngestre, his lordship at taining his thirtieth year, yesterday am felicitously chosen for complying with the requisition. Lord John Russell has appointed Tuesday next, the 17th inst., to receive the deputation of the Bridal Town Council, to urge upon hie lordship the dahlia of that city to a third representative in parliament. Major-General BloomSeki, Inspector-General of Artillery, and hie aidede.aunp, Major Teesdale, C,8., ere expected to visit the Channel Islands, next week. Amu:ea.—The subscription nights for thew finidosable reunions have bees fixed by the ladies patro ulna ae follows :—Thursday, April 26; Thursday, May ; Thursday, May 24. The following members of the aristocracy will have the direction of the lulls this season —The Duchess of Richmond, Frances Anse, Marchioness of Londooderry, the Marchioness of Mariann* the COM tIMB of Derby, the Conntess of fihsfteakury, the Countess of Kinnoull, the Countess of Sefton, the Countess Dowager of Lichfield, the Viscountess Palmerston, the Viscountess Comberniere, the Lady Aveland, and the Lady Egerton (of Tattoo). The entire redecoration of the loran is quo— Willie's Rooms—tlais season, as well u various other im provements in contemplation, is expected to revive an éclat in connexion with the. meetings which they have lacked for many seasons. The ladies patronesses are already completing their arrangements for the first ball, and the exchange of vouchers will commence next week. PRESS. SA' r aw The fact, however, ill powers, ea sestincial seeteity ssels were in - lii hari;owe Toned, sad merchjis i ts a telt* awn' the Bradt rates far in axe* of er of civ il war was nit 'by the pion of tr an( 1 , t 0( ), of which the anal changes. The money-dealers 0, AP. TELLIG: Tss INIPURRSC (nos ous ows EON IN SICILY. NAPLES, Arm 7. I have had aeons to several official letters, and the following is a summary :—The writers state that the fighting began outside Palermo on Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock, and was then be gun at the monastery of Guancia, on the Piazza Marina. The monks fought like lions, threw hand grenades on the soldiers,and when overpowered pre sented themselves with a crucifix in front, demand ing pardon. Several were killed, and many arrestil made; indeed, some said that the slaughter had been considerable. The writers visited the monas tery after and found it in a shocking state. The fighting was not over in the city till 12 o'clock, but outside it was continued till the evening, and was resumed on the following morning in the neighbourhood. THOUDAY, 10 A.Y. It appears that the Palermitans had been disappointed of the arrival of 2,000 per sons from the country, who were to have oome in on Wednesday evening. Various reports are circulating about the state of Messina, Catania, and Calabria, which I cannot verify. Certain is it that the whole nation is desperate and disgusted. Six hundred of new foreign troops have been stationed at Salerno to keep down that neighbourhood —more could not be sent as the go vernment has not clothed them, in spite of the re iterated demands of the officers. Three other mer cantile steamers have been taken up by the govern ment—six in all—and perforated for cannon. It is a comment upon the administration of the country that out of thirteen vessels of the royal navy only seven are disposable. Large stores of provi sions, cannon, ammunition, and many troops have been sent off. MARSEILLES, Ann 13. The Meandre has arrived. She touched at Mes sina, and brings news which confirms the rumoured popular movement at that place. An insurrection of a serious character broke out on the evening preceding th►t of the Meandre's arrivaL A French postal ►gent, and three sailors who accompanied him, were exposed to a fire of musketry while returning to the steamer from the Consulate. One of the sailors was wounded. The party, however, were fortunately able to regain the steamer by swimming. During the night from the Bth to the 9th the fire of guns and musketry was incessantly heard. SPAIN. MADRID, Arse. 12 The eon of General Ortega has presented a petition to the Queen, requesting her Majesty to spare the life of his father. A search is being made for fugitives in the north west provinces. . MADRID, Aran. 13. M. Thonvenel, it is asserted, has despatched a note to the Queen, congratulating her Majesty on the happy termination of the rebellion. General Cabrera returns to London. Senor Carrion has been shot at Palencia. Senor Tristany is being vigorously pursued in Catalonia. The trial of Ortega has commenced. FRANCE. PARIS, ElArossw. The Moninewannouncesthat tleLegisiative Body y has agreed to the contingent of 100,000 men for the present year, by 238 against 8 votes. SARDINIA. TURIN, Aria. 13. It is officially settled that King Victor Em manuel, during his tour in Central Italy, will re pair from Florence to Bologna, and will visit the Legations. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Pastier, Arm 13. A great manifestation took place yesterday in commemoration of the anniversary of the return of the Pope in 1850. In the morning, the Pope, accompanied by a crowd of persons, went to the Church of St. Apes, beyond the walls of Rome, where his Holiness celebrated mass and gave the communion to 500 persons. On the return of his Holiness to the Vatican he was received with applause. In the evening the city was illuminated. TURKEY. 00148TANTINOPLE., Area 4. The Sultan, acting upon the advice of Capitan- Paella, nos recalled Omer Pacha from exile, and in tends to appoint him to the command of the army in Rotuuelia, with a view to the events which may take place in the Slavonian provinces. Numerous protests have arrived from the in habitants of Bulgaria, and from the Greek clergy. The Representative Assembly of the Roumain provinces is about to discuss proposals relating to projected railways, to the Commercial Bank, and ,o loans on landed property. The proposals referring to the two latter questions have been favourably re ceived by the people. It is certain that the trlemas have signed petitions in favour of Morocco. THE UNITED STATES. QUEENSTOWN, FRIDAY. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's screw steamer City of Manchester, Captain Cummings, from New York ea the 31st ult., has arrived. GALWAY, SATURDAY. The Atlantic Royal Mail Company's steamer, Circaseien, from New York and St. John's, hes arrived here. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO ST. JOHN'S. NEW YORK, Amu. 1. _ _ _ The Bavaria hill arrived out. The siege of Vera Cruz Lad been abandoned after six days bombardment. On Saturday the cotton market exhibited a declining tendency. Sake an three days amounted to 2,000 hales. riddling Uplands, I.lc. ; in other kinds the market eras generally unchanged. Stocks active and higher. The Cracow Gazette states that the Emperor re turned the following reply to a deputation of Jews, who re cently waited on his Majesty to return thanks for the ame• liotstions in their social position recently accorded them : " I rejoice to receive the deputation of Israelites from Cracow and Itacarow. The Israelites in Cracow and Galicia have preserved their faith and devotion to the throne in the times of the greatest calamity, and I hope they will continue in this course, the more so as I have now enlarged their circle of operations. My legislative measures will continue to make advances in the mine direction, and to remove by degrees the disabilities yet maintained." FrAulein Ludmilla Aesing, who, as it seems, is dill exposed to attacks on account of the publication of Humboldt's and Varuhagen's "Correspondence," has pub lished the following document of donation :—" Berlin, 7th December, 18/IB.—To my dear niece, Ludmiha Assing, who for many years has bestowed upon me most loving care and attendance, I have in gratitude made present of all my books and writings, of all my literary papers and collections, and have delivered these thing. to her complete, with my hand still warm, so that she may already now dispose of them accord. Ms to her own hest judgment. If a few of these objects are still in my own keeping, it is only for the purpose gradually to arrange, select, and complete them better. This act of donation I testify with my own hand. —KARL Ammer Luowia PHILIP? VARNHAGEN vole Seel, Royal Privy Councillor of Legation." 1860. PRESS FROM PARIS. (nos ous as PARIS, FIUDAY EVIMMIG. Convapondence circulates a rumour which, it ssys, comes from Rome, and is not re garded as credible, that General Changarnier is going to be commander-in-chief of the armies of the King of Naples ! . . . . The Prase, while desiring to judge with the utmost charity a man of such noble antecedents as General de Lamoriciens, =not help expressing sur prise to find in his order of the day to the Pope's troops, that "false and trivial" phraseology which personifies the revolution, and represents it as the principle of evil introduced into the world in opposition to Christianity, civilisa tion, and liberty. " The revolution," con tinues the Prune, " merely wishes to put in prac tice principles proclaimed long ago : it (the revolu tion) is not in itself a principle, and it neither descended from Heaven nor ruse out of Hell." The Opinion Nationale censures General de Lamoricibre with far less reserve. " There is now," it says, "no room for doubt or hope. He has gone over with arms and baggage to the worst enemies of ' civilisation and liberty,' to use his own language." It appears that when the General reviewed the garrison at Ancona the es-Duke of Modena, Francis V., rode at his aide. " This fact alone," exclaims the Opinion, " sufficiently shows the nature of his mission to Rome ; he aspires to be the Ortega of Italy." The ball at the Hotel d'Albe, which is to eclipse all other fetes of the season, having been postponed till the 18th or 20th, it is said that the Count and Countess de Peraigny will prolong their stay in Paris till after that period. The movement in Spain must certainly have been more serious than the official despatches pre- tended. It seems to be beyond a doubt that Count de Montemolin and his brother are in Spain, and not in custody. The Union speaks of the insur rection with extraordinary boldness. It styles the pretender Charles VI., and openly expresses a "hope" that the principle of " legitimacy " may triumph in his person. The visions of this journal would be of small moment, but the Monitnw itself publishes a despatch, dated Vittoria, April 7, from the general commanding in Biscay, telling the Spanish minister at war that he " does not doubt that he shall be able to put down the revolt," and that the country " desires tran quillity." These are timid expressions in an offi cial despatch, which naturally endeavours to make the best of things, and they show at any rate that the insurrection was not still-born, as was at first said. The Bourse has been dull. The Rente opened with some firmness, and rose to 70fr. 35c., but ul timately lank to 70fr. 15c. and 70fr. 20c., with a fall of sc. in each case. Mobilier fell 3fr. 75c. The Orleans Railway fell 7fr. 50c., and Eastern, Mr. There waa little change in the other lines. There was a talk of a conversion of the Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for which purpose it was said the go vernment would try to get up the Rente to 75fr. GENERAL DE LAMORICIERE'S APPOINT- MENT. The Indapefsciance Beige says of General de Isimo riciere's appointment to the command of the Papal troops : We know at list the object of General de Lamericiare's journey to the Roman States. The Journal of Rome of April 7 announces his appointment to the chief command of the Papal troops. Up to the last moment wo wishi.d to doubt that the general could so far forget his past career, oo break with his noble friendship, and cancel his real ser vices. Now doubt is no longer passible, and the error has been conunitted. -- ----- General de Lamoriciire, who in 1849 regretted his ina bility to save liazuni's republic, and who merely accepted the expedition to Rome as a measure for saving the liberty of the inhabitants, can no longer avail himself of the same tICUMNI . . . . . During the last twelve years the Holy See, protected by the presence of the French tmops, ought have laid the foundations of that liberty. It has done nothing of the kind It has remained deaf to all advice, to all warning ; even the hard lemons of the present times have produced so effect on it, and in the separation of the Romaguas it has seen merely the rebellion of • few restless spirits ex cited by the ambition of • foreign prince. In nowise has it thought of looking into itself and asking itself if its own governmental proceedings had nothing to do with the dis affection of the, governed. What the Holy See neglected to do when it had the power, without danger, sure of the applause and encourage ment of all Europe, it will still leas do now in favour of populations groaning under their yoke and passionately de ' sinng those beadle which the Romagnols have forcibly obtained for themselves. Those populations will be kept down, not by a national army formed from their midst, but by a horde of foreign mercenaries gathered and recruited from every country, to assist in this work of oppression and tyranny. Such are the men whom General de lama nciere haa consented to command—such is the work to which he lends the authority of his name. As for the reforms, they will become what they can be come. Cardinal Antonelli will take good care of that, and when neeemary, in the name of canonical law, will abduct some fresh Mortara child from the arms of its mother ; General de Lamoriciire will be the accomplice and execu tioner of this barbarous crime ; when it shall be n to renew the mighty exploits of Perugia, General Lamoricire, commanding the pillagers of the city, will become the emulator and rival of the Schmidt' and t mattens. Such is the position freely accepted by a man who has been living in exile, and calling himself a martyr of liberty, of violated right. A proclamation by General de Lamoriciive, which we have this instant received, proves to us that we are eyes too indulgent toward' him in the preceding refiections. In fact, in this proclamation the genets', for the purpone of misleading both public opinion and the soldiers he is going to command, identifies the cause of civilisation and liberty with that of the Papal government. He proclaims all those to be revolutionary who do not low down before the mon strous abuses of the Roman theocracy. It is impossible to belie truth more signally, impossible to cover with • more deceitful mask • real tergiversation. PRUSSIA AND ENGLAND. The Gazette of Merleld puts forward a summary of the despatch in which the Prussian Minister, M. de Bchleinits, complains of Lord Bloomfield for having, as he alleges, misreported a conversa tion on the subject of Savoy. In this conversa tion M. de Schleinits repeated to Lord Bloomfield what he had said to the French Ambassador on the Savoy question ; and according to Lord Bloom field, had told M. de Is Tour d'Auvergne that the conduct of France was ungrateful towards Prussia, which, during the Italian war, had tranquillised Germany. This, M. de Sckleinitz says, is in correct: In the conversation in question the Prussian minister considered it his duty to make serious representations against the French policy towards Savoy, pointing out how this policy would inspire the European powers with Mis trust. What M. de Schleinits said to the Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne in addition to this was nearly as follows :—The Prussian cabinet, in cousequence of having trusted to the assurance of the French government that it had no wish to extend its territory, had been exposed to the reproaches and accusations of a part of Germany. These accusations naturally appeared better founded now that the illusion as to the intentions of France had been dissipated, and this, was painful to the cabinet of Berlin. M. de Schleinits said also that Prussia considered herself obliged to break silence on the subject of Pnvoy, and to express her regret at the project of the French government, which evidently carried with it the germ of serious complications. In this conversation with the French ambassador the Prus sian minister had no intention of saying what several jour nals, relying on Lord Bloomfiehl's report, had attributed to him that the conduct of Prussia, during the Italian war, had been useful ts France, and that France on that acoount owed her gratitude. The English cabinet could not interpret Lord Bloomfield's report in this sense, since it was well aware of the policy of Prussia during the Italian war, and knew that she was free from any to and frees foreign influence. This policy was only by r fur the interests of Prussia, which are in frOnili a o r s! of England. This point is strongly insisted oa in the despatch. The Countesi de Cho.lot, widow of the great actor, Wins, has just died in Paris at an advanced ate. SARDINIA. Inn on MC= OORIMPONDIMIT.) TURIN, Ann. 10. Our first parliamentary struggle is going to take place to-day. As no poet has been given in th e present ministry to Doctor Lanza, formerly minis ter of public instruction, it is generally thought that Count Cavour offered him the presidency of the House of Deputies in order to propitiate him. As the moment of the election is at hand, Lanza claims the presidency ' • the ministry support him, but not a few of the deputies including some d e . voted to the ministers, prefer Buoncompagni, who, besides being more popular personally, is a learned and accomplished man. In the mean time, 'some belonging to the most independent sections of the Chamber, looking chiefly to capacity for guiding with a firmi hand the parliamentary debate', think of electing Rattazzi ; others, who fear to displease a popular minister by upholding the election of a man who is already regarded as the future leader of the opposition, would rather have Tecchio, whose election to the presidential chair would have beside a particular political cig. nifiaince, he being from Vicenza. Buoncompao has, however, declined the candidateship, is order not to divide the majority. Teochio will obtain scarcely any votes. The contest will be, therefore, between Lanza and Rat testi. But as soon as the name of the late premier was put forth, the busy-bodies cried out that Rattaszi's election would be tantamount to a vote of want of confidence, and some even state that the ministry have made it a cabinet question. This, indeed, appears to me simply absurd, for it would be in flat contradiction to the noble and conciliatory appeal to all, even the extreme parties, in Victor reel's speech. Nevertheless all the chances are in favour of the election of the ministerial candidate, Lanza. On Sunday evening, as I wrote to you yesterday, after the funeral of General Quaglia, Gari baldi was the object of an ovation from which he endeavoured to escape. But yesterday even ing the baud of the National Guard went and cheered the valiant general under the windows of his hotel, and an immense crowd, with extraor dinary enthusiasm, cried " Long life to Garibaldi and to Italian Nice." Garibaldi at last presented himself at a window, thanked the crowd, and spoke to nearly the following effect :—" This is a proof that the population of the capital of Italy holds in abhorrence a flagrant act of disloyalty. This de monstration of a great people shows the mutual connexion of all the provinces. In the name of my poor country, in the name of all Italy, in the name of humanity, I thank the citizens of this Italian me tropolis for their visiting with deserved reprobation the disloyal and immoral act which is now being accomplished." Why, however, the immoral act should be accomplished, if Garibaldi's fellow-citizens are but true to themselves, and vote to a man, or at least by a great majority, for remaining Italians, is more than I can understand. Supposing the vote of the people of Nice to be what it ought, will Napoleon cast • slur on the origin of his own power will Victor Emmanuel betray his promises by handing the poor Nizards, tied hand and foi,„• over to France I Will the Italian parliament, will free England, will all Europe disgrace themselves, by sanctioning such an unholy sacrifice, such an iniquitous bargain I have reason to believe that to-morrow, after the election of the vice-presidents, secretaries, and questora, General Garibaldi will again put the question about Nice, which, as you are already swam was not answered by Count Cavour on Saturday last, so that there is likely to be a rather stormy sitting. (BOY ANOTHER CORREPIPONDENT.) TURIN, APRIL 10. _ _ The crowded state of the galleries in the gilded hall of the Carignano Palace, and the eagerness with which those who have succeeded iu getting a ticket of admission rush up the narrow staircase, set& cientlj show that the Chambers have to-day to decide some question of importance. A notice stuck on a column in the lobby says that the Chambers begin to sit at one o'clock, but half an hour beyond the appointed time has already peened, and still the red velvet seats of the deputies are almost empty ; punctuality, as it seems, is not an Italian virtue. Not one of the ministers as yet at his place behind that narrow elliptical table covered with green, in front of the chair of the President and of the clerks of the Secretaries. The fact is, that the last verifications of the elections have to be reported and approved of before the election of the President of the Chamber can be proceeded with. The President pro km. ' Zauolini, now rings the bell, a gentleman reads a report, but his weak voice is drowned in the murmur of the con versation which is going on in the body of the house and in the galleries. At last he has done, and Laurenti Robandi rims to explain his own position. His election at Nice, he says, has not yet been ratified, since the record of the election has not yet reached the Chamber; though he has a letter from the mayor affirming that the election was regular and unanimous, and that the return had been posted in proper time. He wants to know what his pueition in the Chum her should be, and the Chamber at once admits him as member in spite of the informality. The 'reason of this somewhat informal proceeding wee evidently the fact that Rubandi represents a die trict towards which, at the present time, everybody wishes to show some kindness. That question of the annexation of Nice is certainly a most painful one; still Shylock requires the pound of flesh, and the Italians know that it must be paid. The price of the French blood shed at Magenta and &Henn° cannot be withheld from the French Emperor, the less so since he has the power to exact even more than that. Still the cession gives a handle to the opposition against the present government, and the election of the President of the Chamber is to be a trial of strength between the parties. Lanza, the ministerial candidate, seems not to be very popular in the Chamber, and whilst the opposition are united in support of Rattazzi, many of the minieterialists prefer the courteous Chevalier Buoncompagni to Lanza, and stick to hint, though the Chevalier declared to-tiny, iu the papers, that he declines to be a candidate for the presidential chair. Before the Chamber proceeded to the election, the temporary chairman asked the Chamber whether they would be content with two vice-presidents, four secretaries, and two questors, as formerly, in the Sardinian Chamber, or prefer to increase the number of these officers The question, which shows how new constant' al life is in Italy, having no established traditions even ou such questions as the constitution of the Chamber, was soon disposed of, the Chamber remnining content with the number of vice-presidents and secretaries, but desiring an increase in the number of quest tors. The act of election was now to follow, but matters are not managed here as in England. No member rose to propose either Lanza or Rattazzi the usher silently brought in a basket, uarrow at the top and lined throughout with s ink milk, anti placed it on the centre of a entail table ; the secretary called the roll of the members, and one after another the remittent came down the steps of the amphitheatre and depueited their secret vide, written on a folded paper, in the bucket. At last the tedious proceeding was finished, and the basket brought to the President, who, having counted the number of the folded ;opera, by throwing them from one basket into another, declared the numbers to be :—Lanza, 94 ; Rattazzi, 68 ; Bute compagni, 44. Now, the sufficient majority not having been obtained, a new ballot became neces sary, and it resulted in the election of Lanza by 122 votes, against 67 fur Rattazzi, anti 20 for Rum. compagni. This result shows the relative strength of parties in the remelt Chamber as it is now constituted, unless the new elections for the mem bers rejected or elected in different places should change the position. The government can safely count upon about 150 votes, but the Opposition will muster on the question of Nice more strongly than to-day. To-morrow we shall probably have the first interpellation on that subject. Garibaldi has already got the promise of 86 vows ; still it cam not be doubted that the first Italian parliament will vote the ratification of the treaty which cuts off for ever one limb of the Italian family. 1 I J Y r~Y Ii