The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-04 00:00:00

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TIFIL FAMILY RECUT. Kr. Drbkss; -- Amy me•torick.—rurz4mYTlll OF FITVIMYTHZ HALL Ileachgtone.—OODlTlC4 0? TM OHIO. The Liselnetia— And A XIV IX TUX HALL Mz. CSArk. MIAs Z. Waken. PILINCRIMIt. Tan Ermrtas, HAMLET. Mama Mete sad Meadows: lOr Heath. sad Mlr AtklaaaL—Aad THILICE MAIMED. Mean. Mea.lo.l, iianito, sad J. G. Shute; Mai C. lacisrcq.—Cona. aware at 7. lOUTANNIA. Tins trams, TIM TM= LIVIIII Me Z. Reynold', 6. Ithincy, and Wee : Yra C Tarsold.—PCUL CLIFTOILD: or, The Lrlfci Pet. Yam. Kidney sad ; Mr. & Lane Wn. W. CrauttuNt, Was Mas.—AM Tat CIAM7IUN OF /NOLAND. RION WAIXR AT LONDON MOON Till Day —Norning, UL .... Afternoon. Da. ws ToAtoltoT—Moralag, lb. Ha.... Afternoon, Nt. ltsn. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 4. Gaateatnes success is dramatic in its rapidity. This time last week our faith was at the mercy of official telegraphists, who, without a single vic tory to boast of, sent us word that the terrible leader, discomfited and cowed, was furtively wan dering about near the coast to find a boat in which to escape. At that very time GARIBALDI was driving the Neapolitan troops before him into Palermo, and, banner in hand, pursuing them to their coast defences. We only learned this on Wed nesday morning, and still the citadel and the sea forts remained, with the fleet, a strong protection to the Neapolitans. On Monday GARIBALDI attacked the citadel, and the next thing we hear is that an armistice is signed, speedily followed by a capitula tion, by which the Neapolitan General shows that he thinks it a fortunate thing for his master that he can get leave to take his army of 25,000 men safe out of GARIBALDI'S way. We think it would be exceeding the requirements of that judicious scep ticism to which a constant succession of exciting telegrams is educating the public, if we were to refuse to admit the testimony of the three Paris journals which, with sonic minor though not unimportant variations, report the capitulation of the Neapolitans. Whether the Bourbon troops arc at liberty to take away their material of war, or only their personal arms—whether they are bound to proceed to the mainland, or are at liberty to go to Messina, is for the moment uncer tain. We know enough, however, to impressus with the tremendous power and energy of the national cause in Sicily. Nothing less than the en thusiasm and self-sacrificing concurrence of the nation could hare enabled GAILIZALDI, with the limited succour he disembarked at Marsala, to achieve success so signal over the Neapolitan army. A mere party leader could not have thrown himself with his whole force on the enemy in front as he has done. By granting terms to the Bourbon General, GARIBALDI gains time to organise the insurrection, and at the same time encourages in the Neapolitan army the dis position to transact with rather than fight their adversary. We are compelled to sup pose that General Luaus had satisfied him self that his troops would no longer fight with spirit, otherwise it is hard to con ceive why, with the forte in his hands and the fleet behind him, he need ask GARIBALDI'S leave to take any course he might think best. By the arrange ment now reported Glaaraisot secures 25,000 missionaries who will tell wherever they go of the irresistible might of the insurrection. He also acquires for himself and the Sicilians the rights of regular war, which cannot be refused him by those who in this negotiation have recognised his authority. Tut recent accounts from several of the manu facturing districts have reported a considerable falling off in the demand, in consequence of the unsatisfactory advice' received from India, China, and Australia. The past week has been a broken one as regards business, owing to the Whitsuntide holidays, which the working classes in the north regard as tho great recreative period of the year. At Manchester the warehouses have been closed, and there has been only a limited attendance in trading circles. The general position of that market remains, therefore, the same as in the pre vious week. A glance at the reports issued, with reference to the trade of the last month, by the cotton interest suggests several considerations of importance. The decline established during the month in varionsclasees of Manchester goods ranges from 2i to 71 per cent. For this fall there are two or three principal causes. Apart from the appre hensions inspired by the state of affairs on the Continent, which induce caution in every depart mitt of business, the backward condition of the home trade has had a depressing effect. It is feared that the unnameable weather will be fiend to have caused the absolute loos of a large portion of the ordinary trade of the year in muslin., prints, and numerous kinds of "fancy goods," the consumption of which depends largely upon the season. The disappointment likewise occasioned by the character of the advices from Calcutta is the more keen because sanguine hopes seem to have been entertained of the probable course of that market,. in consequence of the ready absorption of the extraordinarily heavy supplies previously sent oat, the whole of which had reached their destination. At Bombay, in several instancmi, prices are reported lower than at Calcutta ; and the season is drawing to a close, leaving a large amount of goods lying over unsold. Similar amounts have been re ceived from the Indian markets in the interior. At a time when the Indian trade is thus discou raged, and when some of the merchants engaged in it had given ont contracts to our cotton menu facturers for considerable quantities of goods, even for distant future delivery, and at prices much above those now current, it is not surprising that THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, great remonstrances are made against tbie in9reaae of the import duties in the Indian markebi. The attempt of the Government to raise the valua tions is viewed with even greater diik r iour; be cause the effect will be to pressarith. M 4.24eP tional degree of severity upon ism particular dowse of manufactures. As regards Chins, a IN* dual of hesitation is likewle observable shippers, owing partly to uncertainty as to Ls and influence of the war now ren dered inevitable in that region, and partly to the knowledge that heavy shipments of koods are now on the way to those markets. But although shippers to the East are rendered somewhat anxious, and the prices of Manchester dads are declining, there is no falling off in the activity long observed in the cotton manufacturing districts. There has, as yet, been no opportunity for the accumulation of stocks in Manchester, many of the spinners and manufacturers being still engaged in the execution of old orders. Large contracts are still in hand, for " domestics," India and China shirtings, and yarns of various descrip tions. tipon this clam of orders the manufacturers ought to see a considerable profit, although the reverse may be the case with the buyers. It will not be overlooked that if the prices of the mann factured articles are giving way, so also is the price of the raw material, under the influence of an unprecedented supply. The computed stock of cotton in Liverpool is now no less than thirteen hundred thousand bales, having again increased to the extent of one hundred thousand bales during the last week. Perhaps the feature moat sug gestive of caution in the present condition of trade in the cotton districts is the great increase which is now taking place in the production of goods. The signal prosperity enjoyed by this great interest during the last two years, together with the stimulus imparted by an unceasing demand for the Eastern and other markets, has caused a by no means inconsiderable portion of the profits to be invested in new mills and in additional mecha nical appliances. Every week new spindles and looms are coming into work. Unless the new machinery is to lie idle, a considerable increase in the production of manufactured commodities seems to be probable. Meanwhile, the larger the production, the larger must also be the number of hands employed, the higher the wages paid, and the more extensive the consumption of im ported commodities, to the advantage alike of the merchant and of the revenue. The reports from the other seats of manufacture are likewise influenced by the holiday lemon. The manufacturers of woollen goods find themselves a much hampered by the high price of wool ; and, in some instances, the idea is held out of stopping the looms unless more remunerative rates can be obtained for their goods. It is com plained that the prices are by no means commensurate with those current for the raw materiaL In some branches this may be partly owing to the continuance of cold weather, which has interfered greatly with the ordinary demand for summer fabrics. The woollen trade generally, however, though not active, is steady. The report of the Leeds Chamber of Commerce for the last month describes a fair amount of business, both in the warehouses and at the " The manufacturers are tolerably well employed. The brisk competition experienced at the public sales of colonial wool, which have just terminated in London, forms a feature of impor tance. Although the quantity offered was large, exceeding 40,000 bales, it met with a ready sale, an unusually large number of foreign buyers being present. For wool of English growth the demand in the provincial markets has latterly been very active, and the I stocks in the hands of the staplers have been re duced to an exceedingly low point. The Leeds report remarks that "probably there was never at " the commencement of the new clip such a small " quantity of old wool left over as is the case this; " year." The markets for the new clip of wool have accordingly opened at high prices, and a keen competition is shown by buyers. The farmers and graziers have had to contend with a long and most trying winter, and have found themselves subjected to a heavy expenditure for fodder, the prices of which have ranged very high. The consumer is now, in due course, complaining loudly of the high price of meat, but in this, as well as in the com petition for wool, we see merely the natural com pensation of the agriculturist class. The course of the money market corroborates the evidence afforded in the reports from some of the centres of commerce and manufacture of a slackening of enterprise. The demand for money has fallen off ; the amount of commercial secu rities in the Bauk of England has declined consi derably; the unemployed reserve of that establish ment has experienced a proportionate increase, the total amounting now to nearly nine millions ; and the rates of discount have accordiugly fallen. Making allowance for the mere fright by which the previous movements were manifestly influenced, we can yet discern in the diminished demand for accommodation, and in the reduced price paid for it, the paralysing effect upon trade of the political complications on the Continent. We have, it is true, not much to complain of, the great industrial and commercial interests of the nation being generally well employed ; but the activity now displayed &relishes an idea of the stride which would have been taken in every branch of business were it not for the ceaseless anxiety inspired by the attitude of France. In stead of discussing the statistics of production and of demand, and devoting their energies to testing the capacity of new or only partially developed markets, merchants now-a-days find themselves watching the oscillations of the Paris Bourse and the deceitful utterances of the Paris Moniker. Tin BINHOFRIC or CAILIPLI.—We understand that the Hon. and Rev. Samuel Waidegrays, Canon of Salisbury and Rector of Barton! St. Martin, Wats, will be the new Bishop of Carlisle, in the room of Dr. Villiers, tennslated to the se* of Durham. We lust the following notice of the bon. and rev. gentleman in the Clerical Direr. tory fat the present i ca " L— • ' The lion. Samuel Waldo. grams Raeford tit, rectory, near Salisbury.—All Oims., Double I* Cl. and RA. ISM ; M.A, 1819; Disc. 1841, Pr. 1842, both by Bp. of Oxon. • R. of Barked St Martin, Witte, Dio. Salle. 1844 (Patr ol, All Noah Cott, 0:00. ; Tithe—Zocles Commie. 62/. Is. B. gam • Glebe, 89 acres ; Grose lac. 625/. and Ho. ; ' Pot a :6111) ; late Fell. of All Souls Colt, Oxon ., 1 ; Pa Elan. 1546; Sliest Preacher, 1846 ; &899 ion Legit. 1884 ; Can, Res. Tree* sad Paola of Caine in Selig. Cathl. 18/91 ; Author, ' Way of PM" or Teaching of Scripture cotwerning Justificatka, Smelliest/on, and Asinuseee (set forth in four 'emcee beim the Univ. of Oxon. in 1847-48), 2nd edit., 3s. • • The Bible In Italy in 1851' (a Teach delivered before the Balm! Anzilia , l n lible hos 2ftel edit., I.M. ; **tem not the Holy 't of Aend ' Christ Omiated the CM*, for this every two seraseas laden the Univ. et Oxaa.); ' New tse. lama* Maleamirkotem or the iiegdoes a nd Coming of ( r taught by Meisel and lk Apostles' (set tooth in 101 sermons preached before the Univ. of (hoe., beteg the Bwriptou Lectures for 1854), Hamilton and Adams' DIUMATIC COLLICOZ.—WO hear that to coosequence of the mamecous applioatinas mods to the mem bers of the comma, by Bums patrooe awl friends who wee* prwreated by the weather at the day Woes, from attaciiies the rand fete &saucy fair, held at Maybury, it is iuteudad to hold a fancy fair is LOOllOO, full particulars of which will be duly asasiummL Arortireakzea' Ham..—The following are the wows of patience% who posed their etamicatioo is the mimeos and yeamies„ of medicine, sad remised and stag to practise, oa Thursday, May 31: J. J. Beer, St. Clerkeawell ; 0. MlLasion. Loeb& Ins Conn. ...-..., • pe Prince Contort presided oft la at a firitliti d the Consist of the rinehy si the gam Hunkineture-gate, 11l J r" . gweendlislhe Chaneeiller. Lord . "'' As of the PrS7 Seal, Sir Wllliam Dunbar ; the Attor. ney•Geaccal, Sir W. J. Alexander ; the treasons, Colonel the H. fir C. B. Phipps ; the Doke d Neereastie, Lord Portman, and the secretary, Mr. J. R. The Prince Consort, attended by Bent.-Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe, afterwards visited the South Kensington Museum. The King of the Belgians, accompanied by the Count of Flanders, visited the Duchess of Oambeidge on Saturday, at her residence, in St. James's Palace. His Majesty also pad • visit to the Duke of Cambridge, at Gloucester House. The Queen had a dinner patty on Saturday evening. The company 'Deluded the King of the Belgians, the Princess Alice, the Count of Flanders, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Prince of Lichtenstein. The hand of the 2nd Life Guards was in attendance and played during dinner. The Prince Consort visited the Prince Louis and Prince Henry of Hesse at Mendes Hotel, Regent-street, on Saturday afternoon, and also paid a visit to the Prince of Lichtenstein at the British Hotel, Jermynetreet. Yesterday the Queen and Prince Consort, the King of the Belgians, Princess Alice, Prince Arthur, the Princesses Helens and Louise, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and the domestic household attended divine service in the private chapel, Buckingham Palace. The ROIL and Very ' Her, the Dean of Windsor officiated and administered the holy sacrament. A Cabinet Connell was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury , in Downing-street. The Ministers present were Vis count Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran ville, the Duke of Aron, Sir George Cornewall Lewis, Lord John Rummell, the Duke of Newcastle,' the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir Grey, the Right Hon. C. P. Villi e r s , an d ?h e e or right Hon. Edward Cardwell. General Don Ramon Yglesies bad an interview with Load John Rowell, on Saturday, at the Foreign-office, on his arrival in this country from Mexico. Despatches were seat from the Colonial-office, on Satur day, to the Governors of Newfoundland, Canada, Hong Hong Ceylon, Labuan, Malta, and Gibraltar, and to the Lord High Commiesioner of the lonian Islands. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort will leave town for Windsor Garde on Tueaday, for the Ascot week. A raoceasion of visitors will be invited to the Castle, and on Wednesday and Monday grand diesels will be given. St. George's-ball will be used on this occasion. The Court will return to Bucidugham-palace on Seturday next. Their Highnesses Prince Cholera Mahumed and Prince Fence Shah have closed their lengthened visit to this country. Their highneases leave town to-day en route for Calcutta. His Excellency the Ambaaaador of France and the Countess de Peraigny left Albert-gate Howe on Satan day on a visit to Counter. Frances Waldegrave and Mr. Harcourt at Strawberry-hill. His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Countess de Bernetorff have left town for Erith for a few days. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, who have been entertaining the Dasher of Argyll, Lord Duffer* the Wight Hon. W. E. and Mre. Gladstone, Sir Joseph Paxton, and a select party, at Clietkies, near Maidenhead, hare returned to Stafford House, 84. James's. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury and family have left Arlington•street, for Hatfield, Herta. Viscountess Palmerston's soiree &flunk will take place on the 2Dth inst., and not on the 13th, u an nounced a few days since. Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile entertained at dinner, on Saturday, the Marchioness of Waterford, Lord and Lady William Osborne, the Earl and Countess of Erne and Lady Louisa Crichton, Lady Colville, the Marquis of Bristol, Lord Duffer* Lord and Lady Rigby and Miss Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Granvlle Vernon, Viscount Cagle. rams, Mr. Berkeley, kn. The Ittarebice;ess of Salisbury opened her saloons on fieturtley sight for the reoeption of wtopmay. Viscount Palmerston had an assembly on Saturday swigs& as Otrabridge How. We (Oxford Journal) have reason to believe that Lord Brougham will visit Oxford et the approaching com memoration, and that the hosiorary degree of D.C.L. will be *inferred on him. His lordship will, we understand, be the guest of the Bishop al Oxford. Mr. John Ward, Consul-General at Leipaig, is appointed Charge d'Affaires sad Consul-G.91).ml at the Haase Ton.. (Hamburg), in the room of Colonel G. Lloyd Hodges, ruperannuated. Mr. J. A. Crowe is a ppointed . . at Leipaig, in tbo room of Kr. Ward. Yesterday was ocenmenoed at Worcester Cathe dral a series of medal services, in the nave. The Bev. Canon Wood preached oa the occsaion, end the services will be continued during the summer months. last summer they were most successful. The Times remarks that the army in these islands, though not strong in Infaatry of the Line, is, nevertheless a formidable body. "Independently of ths3o,oootroops already at, home we shall either have some 17,000 embodied militia, or en equivalent addition of troops returned from abroad, so that, including the Guards, the infantry will be upwards of 50,000 strong. We shall also have 25,000 more in cavalry and artillery, the latter furnished with the Arm strong gun ; and, as we have now 120,000 volunteers, ani mated by an excellent spint, we are not altogether defence less. Whether these numbers represent the force we ought to be able to show for an outlay of fifteen millions is another question." The whole of the troops who are under orders to proceed to India during the present and following month are to be supplied with cholera belts previously to embark ation. We regret to have to retard the death of a dis tinguished veteran of the Indian army. General Sir David Leighton, !C.C.S., the senior officer on the Bombay estab lishment, expired at his residence, &Surd House, Dear Cheltenham, on the let beet., in his 88th year. The Poet-office have notified to tie Galway steam lino (Atlantic Royal Mail Company) that their service is to commence on Tuesday, the 2lith instant, from Galway to New York ; on Tuesday, the 10th of July, from Galway to Boston ; and so on every second Tuesday. For the home. ward passage the first departure from New York is fixed for Tuesday, the 17th of July, and the first from Boston for Tuesday, the 31st at July. LATEST INTELLIGEN pi. THE ISEHRRECIVION I NSICILY. • f" * CAPITULATION OV THE NEAPOLIT 4 • ARMY. 4 (now oul owx coungroirmunr.) PARIS, SUNDAY ErICKING. The Moniteur, while confirming the news of the armistice agreed to by Garibaldi and General Lanza until noon on Sunday (this day), takes no notice whatever of the statement about the capitu lation of the garrison which was telegraphed to you yesterday. It inertly says that Garibaldi demanded that the royal troops should evacuate their posi tions. There can, however, be no doubt that this is not the latest news. An explanation offered for the reticence of the Moniteur is that the French government does not yet know by any " official" despatch the result of the interview on board the Hannibal. But it is impossible to suppose that Brenier, who is on the alert, and has pester facility for transmitting news than any pri vate individual can have, should be twelve hours behind the telegraphic agencies. The go vernment roust have received abundance of information, bat in consequence probably of the Emperor being on the railroad between Lyons and Paris when the news arrived the officials here doubted in what form he would like the latest intelligence to appear in the Monitenr, and there fore put off the announcement till to-morrow. This evening's Pattie says that the news of the " capitulation" is confirmed, and that the Neapoli tan army will evacuate Palermo to-morrow (Mon day) morning. The Pays publishes the following note : The despatches from' Sicily, received to-day, inform as that the situation of the belligerent parties has undergone no change since the latest accounts which we published yesterday. The armistice was to expire at noon this day. The question dimmed at Palermo was whether the royal army was to withdraw with or without its arms ►nd baggage. As to the fact that Palermo was to be evacuated, nobody had any doubt about it, It emcees also to be certain that hostilities will not be re newed. From this embrangled paragraph and the costive disclosure of the 3foniteur, it may be inferred that negotiations are going on about the terms of the evacuation, and that the fact of the garrison being allowed to go away with " all the honours of war," is up to the present time doubtful. Since writing the above, I hear on good autho rity that the question in debate is whether the defeated Neapolitan army is to surrender at discretion, or to embark for Naples. My surmise of yesterday that Garibaldi would never allow them to go to Messina will certainly be con firmed. The Opinion Nationa/e learns from Turin that, as soon as he is undisputed master of Palermo, Gari baldi will carry on the war against the Bourbon on the mainland, without wasting time about Messina, which must fall of itself so soon as the Neapolitan power is cut up by the roots. The Pattie lasts' that General Lanes sent an elaborate report to Naples on May 22, in which he said that conciliatory measures had no longer the least chance of success, and for this reason—that all the most influential people in the island were on the side of the leaders of the movement ; he added that after the fall of Palermo the island would not be defensible, because the insurrection would be come universal, and the army would have no re source but to concentrate themselves upon the only remaining strategical point, namely, Messina. That point he was prepared to defend to slie last extre mity, and he reckoned upon the tried fidelity of his army ; but he earnestly entreated the court of Naples to view the state of affairs in its true light. The Courtier de Paris warmly repudiates the sug gestion of the Titan that any intervention should be had recourse to either to thrust upon the Sici lians the Count of Syracuse or any other sovereign not of their own choice. This French journal is at a loss to discover any principle or any interest which should induce a great France to see otherwise than with satisfaction a great Italy grow up by her side. The Pattie states that a despatch has arrived to day asserting that a capitulation had been signed on board the Hannibal between General Limas and Garibaldi and the revolutionary committee. Ac eording to the despatch the capitulation stipulates that the Neapolitan army, 25,000 strong, should quit Palermo with all the honours of war, and em bark with their matiriel on board the Neapolitan squadron. When Garibaldi arrived at the Strada di Toledo he shammed a retreat, but resumed the offensive when the inhabitants revolted. A terrible and des perate fight then ensued, in which many women participated. The tr oop s were at last repulsed, and immediately afterwards the bombardment com menced. It is asserted that the English admiral having assembled the officers of all the foreign vessels of war (including those of Austria) off Palermo, they unanimously resolved to request the commander of the Neapolitan squadron to cease firing on the town. It is asserted that Sivor Carafa, in reply to complaints of Mr. Elliot, has declared that he had no intention of accusing the English navy of having assisted at the disembarkation of Garibaldi at Marsala ; he only wished to justify the conduct of the Neapolitan naval officers. The Pays and the Constitsitionne/ say that the triumph of the insurrection at Palermo is decisive, and that there is no doubt of the capitulation of the garrison. The only question for consideration is, whether the troops surrender at discretion, or obtain per mission to return to Naples. It is asserted that Signor Carafe has demanded a guarantee for the territory of the Two Sicilies, and has also demanded the intervention of the Maritime Powers. Piedmont, it is said, has protested against any intervention. NAPLES, Mai 30 (VIA TraiN). The following news has been received from Palermo : The barracks of San Giacomo have been taken by the people. Several bowies in the Strada di Toledo have been burnt down. The people have opened a breach in the houses surrounding the Custom-house. Political prisoners have been set at liberty. A park of artillery has been captured. General Saban° is a prisoner. The Utile, from Genoa, has disembarked arms at Marsala. SWITZERLAND. GENEVA, Jryx 3. The Dowager Empress of Russia, accOmpanie,.l by the Princess Eugenie of Leuchtenburg, arrived here yesterday evening. Prince Chilli:6y has been residing here for several MUTE or FIELD-MARSHAL THE EARL 0 siirai4P7,l - D, - (1E - B7 - A - Nfi We regret to announce the death, after a very short Slaw, of Field Marsha the Earl of Strafford, colonel of the 2nd tie Cokkereein Begimeut of Foot Guards. The veaseable and gelleat nobleman expired et his residence in Lower Gewgaw street lest evening, at a quarter put 8 °Week. In statism shove that his lonlehip's illness wee Aar% it wed adz he said that up to e late boor on ester ' day Uwe was ao WM , eatiou of 'lf . The deceased Sok& marahal, who was the thinl son of George Byme, Weethem•park, MMus", sad Laups of the Hos. Haien Bye& third we of the Bret Vimeent Torrington, bed rsasholl the setesased saes of slty-eight yew, • with the szospike of ass of Lard fteltir, was the otiose etembre of the Ma Peers. He married, • !• Jane, aut. ", eldest daughter of Mr. Peter ; end after her death, secondly, he la Map' 1808, Median*, woad daughter of Weber J. Jewel, Bart., by lady Jane Pratt, sister of the late Mairptia Chtattsa, which lady died in Octobey, 1845. He haves knee ow only sae, Viscount Buffeld, by Ste ant swrige, sad two daughters and a sae by the au:mid— sized, y, Lady Harriet, married to Mr Wa i l Ramadan ; Ledy Caroline Stirling, married to 8 1 rter George flakhog ; and the Hon. William Frederick Byng, formerly 411 the 29th Foot. The gallant earl had achieved an hewureble reputation is the army. By the demise of hi Welsh* be is succeeded in the cubism by less Alma sea, George Stevens Viscount &afield. born Juoe 8, LOS, whia after sitting in the HOY. of Commons sweembrely hem 1831 for Minimum, Port, Poole, end Chelhams to 1862, was in 1863 summesed to the Homo el Lards, by the title of llama Strafford of Hanmedwortia He married Ikeb is 1 Lob VaarPng: leA s fifth dafightsf died hs al t Bel Marsh . jt rit of Asssy, who la 1/46 esil met Blizeketh. mewl 4ailit ." 77kold Chesheei. The H presen t pose has hsit •sweed agpsinresents &rig the whig ashige=svlng boss a Lord of the Treasury ia of the Qessa's Household, and after = Treasurer of bet Nahries Household ; and in Jody, 1848, was sgeeteted flesiskary to the Board of Co' abet HESSE CASSEL. days. FRANKFORT-oil-nit-MAINE, .71" YE 3. The government of Electoral Reese will demand guarantees of the Federal Diet for the constitution which was proclaimed by the Elector on the 30th ult. Prussia will oppose this demand, and will re fuse her consent to any guarantee. THE CHRISTIANS IN TURKEY. VIENNA, Jura 3. The Ostileuteche root oontains the following news from Constantinople : "The French and Russian Ambassadors have made a declaration to the effect that their respec tive Governments fully agree to an independent inquiry by the Porte into the condition of the Christians in Turkey, and that they have received MESSAGE OF THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT UPON THE SLAVE TRADE. The New York Times of the 21st ultimo con tains the following : A message from the President has been received and taken up. The message calls the attention of Congrees to the cap ture of the slaver Wildfire, with 507 negroes, by Capt. Cra gin, of the steamer Mohawk, on the 26th of April. The negroes were carried to Key West, Florida, on the 30th April and delivered to the custody of the marshal far the southern district of Florida. The question tutus, what shall be done with the negro.' He refers to the action in the ease of the nevus from the Echo, and regrets to my that, under the mode adopted in regard to them, the expenditure would be large, without • violation of the laws of humanity. The expenditure on this scale for the Africans captured on board the Wildfire will not be lees than 100,000 dollars, and may considerably exceed this sum. It will not be suffi cient for Congress to limit the amount to be appropriated to the arise of the Wildfire, as, probably, judging from the increased activity of the slave trade, and the vigilance of our cruisers, several similar capturs may be made before the end of the year. An appropriation ought, therefore, to be panted large enough to cover these contingencies. The period, he says, has arrived when it is indispensable to provide by some specific legislation for the guidance of the executive on the subject. He suggests Congress may authorise him to enter into a general arrange. meat with the Colonisation Society, binding them to receive on the coast of Africa, from an agent there, all the captured Africans who may be delivered to him, and to maintain them for • limited period en such terms and conditions as may combine humanity towards those unfortunates with • just economy. It would obviate the necessity of making • new bargain with every new capture, and would prevent delay and avoid the expense of disposition of the captured. The law might then provide that in all cues where practicable the captor shall carry the negroes directly to Africa and de liver them to the American agent there, afterwards bringing the captured vessel to the United States for adjudication. The capturing officer, in owe of bringing the prise to the United States, ought to be required to land the negroes in some one or more pate, to be designated by Congress, where the prevailing health throughout the year is good. At these ports, cheap hut permanent accommodation might be provided for the negroes until they could be sent away without incurring the expense of erecting such accommodations at every port where the cap- for may think it expedient to enter. On the present occasion these negroes have been brought to Key West, and, according to an estimate presented by the marshal of the southern district of Florida, the cost of temporary quarters will be 2,500 dole. The aggregate ex pense for a single month may be 12,000 dole. But this is tar from bein; the worst eviL Within • few weeks the yellow fever will prevail at Key West, and hence the marshal urges their removal from their present quarters at an early day, which must be done, in any event, as soon as practicable. For these reasons the President earnestly recommends the subject to the immediate atten tion of Congreer. He says, in conclusion, that it is truly lamentable Shit Great Britain and the United States should be obliged to spend such • vast amount of blood and trea sure for the suppression of the African slave trade, when the only portions of the civilised world where it is tolerated and encouraged are tho Spanish islands of Cuba and Porto Rico. -- The memage was referred to tbe Judiciary Committee. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS AND CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 8 ►m. this day. Mails leave for Loudon at 10 ►m. The Nubia, with the Calcutta and China mails, arrived at Saes OM 28th May. The Eras% from Australis, had not arrived at Sues on the 29th. The New York Herald says :—" Some of the European governments, as well as our own, are about to send out expeditions of observation to report upon the Isolar eclipse which will eclair on the 18th of July. Our govern ment is sending officers to Washington territory, Labrador and the Hudson Bay territory—the former, we believe, start from this city to-day. and another company of ob servers to Chile—so that we shall obtain observations of the phenomenon under the most favourable circumstances. We have • decided advantage over European countable, owing to our being in • more southern belt, and we should nut wonder if tho United States expeditions produce the most intelligible and instructive results." THE SARDINIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE CLERGY. —A letter from Turin in the Perserenntsa of Milan lass the following : " The affair of Cardinal Corsi is settled. As a prince of the church he refuses homage to the king and to the law, and the government in its turn refuses Mm the aid of the secular arm in the exercise of his powers as Arch bishop of Pisa. If the cardinal does not acknowledge Victor Emmanuel for his king, the government in return cannot acknowledge his quality of Archbishop of Pisa. His Eminence is free to go or stay wherever it may please him, except within the territory of that diocese. Never. thetas', the cardinal attempts to peas himself off for • mar tyr anal • primmer, and pretends that he cannot leave the Co' nveat of the Middens, where he is at present, without an express order of government. But the Keeper of the Seals has officially - notified to him that he has no other order to give him but that of keeping at a respectful distance from his diocese ; and that if it be his pleasure to stay in the coavent he is perfectly free to do so, but that it will Uhl' own act and not that of the government." The Raper° of Turin states that the house of the Duchess of Montmorency at Borgo, near Carignan, has been searched by the police. Father Gianolio, one of the contributors to 11641 Caslarsile of Turin, has been arrested. AN EXPENSIVE VISITOR.—It is only in our cha racter of complete local chroniclers—so far ea the amplest news-gathering agency we can employ permits that we notice a piece of gossip which has been current during , the past weak touching the Duke of Brabant's late sijour at Fmairghan. The dory is to this effect: On the arrival of his royal highness, his Majesty the 'Sultan, desiring to show all honour to his illustrious guest, despatched a right imperial oollection of chit:rogues and mishit& to Smirgban for the Duke's 116 C ,luring his stay. These, it is said, amounted to no fewer than seventeen pipe-sticks with the costliest amber mouth-pieces, all dlamond-mounted—seven of them worth about 30,000 p. each—four others with enamel mountings, also of groat value, one diamond-mounted narghilf (worth 150,000 p.), and four ditto, of lesser value whole representing a value of some 7/10,000p. Several of these, we are informed, were the very ue plus ultra of ' Turkish art, and the Duke, it is add, gave utterance to his admiration in terms loud and explicit enough to reach Dolnia.backtf. The result, of course I could only be one—" alsinier," said the Sultan ' and, inter prating this orientally generous phrase in all its literal am ' plitude, his royal higleos.., the story goes, packed up the whole 7,000/. worth of smoking gear. It is not im table that this allusion to the incident may elicit an official tatimation that the above version is all wrong, and that the ducal approvriation was but a " gift;" but we have the best authority for believing the fads to he as we love stated them. To this bit of " court • ar" gaseip we may add that the three diamond mounted scuff-boxes presented by Mr. Solvyns front King laePold to tbea Excellencies Fund and Hussein Pashas and Kiantil Bey, amounted in aggregate value to about 2501. I Lama B — eritld, May 93. REPORT OP THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION. This morning the report of the above committee for the year MN, with the report" of her Majesty's in spectors of school., was issued. During the year 1859, as compared with 1858, the number of schools, or of departments of schools under separate teaches% which were actually inspected, was in. creased by 171, and the number of childrea by 58,387 ; the number of pupil teachers by 1,210; of certified teaches, by 990 ; of students in training to become schoolmasters and schoolmistresses. by 85 ; capitation grants were paid on 52,199 more children; 247 new school-houses were hats comprising (beside class rooms) 393 principal school-reams and 178 dwellings for teachers ; 230 other schools were enlarged, improved, or furnished afresh ; accommodation was created for 58,070 children, exclusive of the schools improved or newly furnished, but not enlarged. During 1859, fifty-seven inspectors, including twenty-two assistant. inspectors, were aesployed in visiting schools and in hold. ing examinations. They visited 9,555 daily schools or departmental of such schools under separate teachers. They found present in them 880,131 children • 6,222 certificated teachers; and 14,176 apprentices. Of the schools or depart ments 2,105 were for boys only ; 2,134 for girls only ; in 4,978 boys and girl were instructed together ; 1,338 were confined to infante (children under seven years of age). Of I the children, 487,304 we,. males, and 3112,827 were females. The preponderance in number of the schools for children of both sexes over separate schools arises from the fact that this in animation is almost universal among the Prosbyterian schools in Scotland, and prevails largely among the schools of protestant dissenter, in England and Wales ; not to men. tion that it is necessarily adopteslin many parts of the coon. try when the means to maintain two teachers are wanting. The inspector also visited 38 separate training collws h °occupied by 2,794 students in preparation for the office of schoolmaster or schoolmistress. Iu December last these students and 2,768 other candidates were simultaneously examined for the end of the first, second, or third years of their training, or for admission, or for certificates as acting teachers. The inspectors also visited 469 schools for pauper children, containing 34,911 inmates, an 1 102 reformatory, ragged, or industrial schools, containing 7,305 inmates. IRISH MERCENARIES AT ROME. Letters from the crusaders who have already arrived in Rome have reached Dublin, and are published in the ultramontane papers. One of them, bearing the sigmas tuns of Edward Patrick Nanghteu, appears in the Catholic Telegraph, the weekly organ of Archbishop Cullen. The writer says : I arrived in Rome on Wednesday, after • delay of three days through being detained twenty-four hours in the Themes. Monaignor Talbot presented us to his Holiness on Thursday. We kissed his foot, and received his blessing. He presented us with a medal, with his likeness on one side ; on the other is the following in scription : ' The Roman citizens dedicate thin medal to The Irishmen Who came to Rome for tiepUrposeoi defending the Rights of The Roman Pontiff, The Common Father of *IL "And there was only one heart and one soul of all the multitudes of the believers." Plus ri.' We three are the first of the Irish Brigade, or Pope's Own, as our regiment is to be called, that have bad the distin. &shed honour of being presented to his Holinessa. The sign upon our hats ia to be the Papal arms, with the harp of Erin underneath. The uniform is to be green. We are to be a national regiment, and commanded by Irish officers only, of whom several in Ireland have volunteered to join us. We had an interview with the Minister of War this morning. He showed us a telegraphic despatch, 'eying that 1,000 Irishmen would be in Ancona, in two vessels, on Tuesday next. Monsignor Talbot told us that his Holiness would rather have one regiment of Irishmen than five of any other nation, because they would give their lives and their hearts freely in defence of the rights of the Vicar of Christ and successor of St. Peter. We went next to the English College, and had a very warm reception from his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman. The students of both the Lash sad this college are as enthusiastic in this holy cause as we are ; some saying they would like to be chaplain to our regiment, and others even private soldiers. The Italians are overjoyed at finding our nation coining forward to stand by the Pope, and the revolutionists dread one regiment of Irish more than twenty others ; they think we are irre. ' sietible. A great many of the Sardinian officers are against the annexation of the Pope's dominions to the Bing of Sardinia, and declare that if they are brought into the Romagna they will not fight against his Hohneas. Since oar arrival in Rome we have been well treated by th e ties we had business with, and our hotel expenses • by the Minister of War. We could stay another week Rome if we wished, but we preferred not putting the government to any more expense. The three of ns lenve for Almon* by diligence in the morning, six days' journey, to join our regiment. As soon as our regiment is organised we are to remain in Rome. I think that our regiment is should be named the 'Knights of St. Patrick; or ` The Pope's Own' DARING ESCAPE PROM THE HULL GAOL. A moat daring escape was made from the Hull Borough Gaol yesterday morning by a notorious offender named Thos. Foster, who was justoomplerting aterm of three months' imprisonment at the gaol for a violent assault upon Detective Chapman, when taking him into custody for breaking into the slaughter-house of Sir. Samuel Robinson, butcher Withum, Hull, and stealing therefrom two legs of pot*. He was committed by the stipendiary magistrate to the sessions on the charge of felony and assault ; for the latter, as we have said, being sentenced to three months' imprisonment, and having been four times previously con victed of felonies, be was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for breaking into the slaughter-house and stealing the pork. The way he managed to escape exhibits considerable cunning and premeditation. He was loaded in a room on the third story of the Model Prison, the base of his room being about 25 feet hem the ground, the windows being protected by iron ban, about 10 inch thick ; and he wag employed in making cocoa fibre mats. It would seem that be had succeeded in platting a rope of the fibre of which the mats are made, about 51 feet long, and between two and three inches thick. With two old nails and • piece of iron he bad by some ingenuity made a kind of drag, similar to a butcher's hook, and this he fastened in the centre of the rope, which was sufficiently long when doubled for him to reach the ground from his cell. In order to get out of his cell he had, however, to remove one of the iron bars, which by some means or other he managed to do, by cutting one of the bars at the bottom clean through with • knife, the manner in which be had possessed himself of which cannot be sur mised. The bar being me, through at the bottom, and fitting into the otenework at the top of the window by working it about he unlodged it, and egress from his cell was then awe. Placing the rope around one of the bars outside the window he slid down it, and then with drew the rope from the bar, leaving his clogs behind him. He then noiselessly wended his way to the west side of the building which be seems to have fancied the most suitable for his purpose, as the street at the side into which he would alight is only a short one, and ho would be less likely to be seen than by getting over the wall into Kingston street, which is a long street, where he might have been seen by parties at a great distance off. Having got to the west side of the yard, an obstruction to his easy progress, in the shape of • boundary wall about 25 feet high, pre sented itself. Getting on to a cool hems about four feet from the ground, he doubled his rope, the hook before mentioned being in the centre, and threw it over the top of the wall, working it about until the drag had got fad underneath the stone at the top of the wall, which projects over two or three inches from the bricks. He then drew himself up the top, made the drop secure in the inside of the wall, and then slid down outside the boundary wall, pulling the rope after him. Divesting himself of his prison dress, he then got over another wall about ten feet high, and alighted in Manor-street, being once more at liberty, having nothing whatever on, how ever, but his shirt, drawers, and stockings. Three English pickpockets have been arrested in Paris whose names are not given. What strikes the police with most astonishment is the regularity with which the fellow. kept their accounts. Papers have been found upon them purporting to be duo acknowledgments of remittances. and of investments in public securities, worthy, as the say ing is, of a better cause. They are quite an example to reckless French practitioners in the same line. A WESTERN TORNADO.—Thu southern portion of Ohio was on Monday the scene of are of those terrine NM suer tondos. so peculiar to the west, and which, in sudden nese and violence, cannot, perhaps, be exceeded in any portion of the world. Cincinnati appears to have been the victim of its greatest fury, as will he seen from our tele graphic despatch to-day. Rising in a gathering cloud in the northwest, of that singular and threatening density which always presages a western tornado, the sho ut swept over the city, unroofing nearly every public building, carrying away steeples, and damaging more or loss every house in the city. On the roads whole forest. of trees wore torn up; steamers were (aipeirsxl on the river, and even the locomotive and passenger ears on one railroad. at the Kentucky side were blown clear off the track. The damage done to buildings amounts to half a million of dollars. The tornado seems to have extended seven miles to the northwest of the city, and its effects extend as far east as the town of Chillicothe, swooping away trees by the thousand, strewing thorn over the railroad, suit demolishing houses, railroad depots and factories in its course. It is rarely that tornados so violent as this occur in the West at so early a period of the summer. They generally visit that region about the heated term of July and August ; and, though frequent, we hardly remember any previous storm to have carried so mach destruction along with it.—Nee York Herold, May 23. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL TOR DISEASPN OF THE CRTAT, VICTORIA-PARC—The number of patients relieved at this institution during the last week was 909, of which 157 were new cases. 1880. • In • instructions b •. • • the t satisfaction of their • Governments th e a mom TflE liv ATE& .4 BTOWN, Jolts 2. The Royal . . Asia, Captain Lott, will& left New York 23rd elk, arrived here at 5 pail. She bringe 154 passengers, and 120,510 dollars in special* Engbind. She landed all the mails except those for Liverpool and Manchester, and sailed again for Liverpool at 5.10 p.m. The steamers Persia and Edinburgh had arrived out. A crowded meeting of democrats was held at New York on the 22nd ult., at which resolutions were passed m flame of the nomination of Senator Douclaa. The steamer Ways, freighted with arms for James, sailed from Berwick's Bay on the 20th ult. General Wheat was a passelear. Ow, YAY 2L—A heavy gale has unroofed several houses. A railway' train and some eteamboata have been capsized. r Ns , Toes, Mar 22 (Evismo). —The stock market is heavy. New Yea Centrals have declined Ito f ; the last quotation wastel to 84 Most Western roads an to 1 lower. Min6ll. Money easy. Exchange on London, 1091. Cotton steady—sales, 2,000 bales ; Middling Upland, lite. The receipts of State and Wertern flour are huge. The market is in consequence heavy. Some descriptions have declined 5 cents per barrel Provisions dull. Sugar steady. Freights higher. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. The royal mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, from New York, on the 23rd ultimo, has arrived at this port. Mr. Lincoln had accepted the nomination of the Chicago Convention. The Japanese tr ea ty h a d b een !stifled. QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY. The royal mail steamship Niagara, Captain Ryrie, arrived at 11 a.m., embarked mails and pemengere, and pro ceeded for Halifa x and Boston, at 6.30 p.m. All well.