The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-18 00:00:00

7IN de NORMAL'S., of s purity a nd freshness of oloolooor ma* lot& oull la Os MIL dodo of Mom. Oa par dalUOOll7 Nis Ilkoeloor, Doluootnot, St lames. kmakaatid poem TEN DERBY DAY.—HAMPERB of every walk or wllibtrat wise. peeled emiliet• with PLATlt a = s. te., by W. DONALD, a Anises4isO, • ZolsoLdseet. t. laseryor dm haw power to doom nor le IMAM I• rdess."--Claseir. /18811 sad LUBIN'S LIAP-YZAR BOCOCkT. to K Maim —S. Now lOWAIrak W. BRNSON'S W•T01118. Perfectas a tialidia..-714niasitra. OsM wadies. 4ls WS plum: 11 to 1111 pima MN aro stamps M Rama I Illrindied fra6.11.4h. wren constnactleo at woad awns& W mai Se ell Brie rof tora--14 sod 11 41 101,4 " 174 L OZOOND-HAND PIANOFORTE& ciuutn, BEAL; Nal Oft lon • Impe ameressist of IleesedArd rimeigniN by am writ apismat mks" at pea* mend Ispialobeal DOLIDNIY sad SONS' LIVIRIIB ouremirmisoi swim& Warr.Sob IA s 0 Gwen sada. II 1$ 0 Cassimies Me ... I 1$ 41 DOITIIISIII` siss $01“, mikes. IS lllkisa‘slsssl . Is. Bailin. 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Ire a week this morning since G•RIBALDI, with only 1,200 followers, landed in Sicily to lead • war against the Neapolitan army of 30,000 regular troops. Gsaisaun's hastily collected corps, not withstanding the glowing accounts of it at first pub lished by the French press, was ill provided for, and it disembarked in Sicily well knowing that by so doing it lost all certainty of being able to commu nicate with Genoa or Leghorn. The thoroughly national character of the insurrection enabled the gallant band to discard this consideration, and to throw itself unhesitatingly upon the population as the source of its strength, and snags in a struggle with an army of 30,000 regular troops, well found, and assisted by a fleet ready either to support them or to treader them from point to point on the coast without the fatigue of long marches. During the seven days that have passed the telegram from Naples has not transmitted a single word to comfort the admiring friends of Fasseni 11. in the House of Commons ; and although the continental press has published some very favourable accounts of the progress of the expedition, this silence is for us more eloquent than all the telegrams. The first direct documen tary reports which have reached England from the scene of action are the letters from Malta, which we published last evening, from the reports of eyewitnesses of the landing at Marsala. Her Ilturees ship Intrepid, which arrived at Malta last Saturday from Marsala, was, together with her Marerrv's ship Argus, which remained behind, at that port on Friday last at daybreak, when the landing was effected. Her people do not seem to have been aware of the important part, in protecting and facilitating Cl•ille•LDI'l movements, assigned to those two steam-sloops in the Vienna telegram which reported the landing. They did not state at Malta that the tiring of the Neapolitan frigates had been suspended for two hours on their account. Their account of the matter, it will be seen, is very different. So is that which the commander of the Intrepid, Captain PARRY, has sent to the Admiralty. He states that when the two steamers were going into port two Neapo litan ships of war, a steamer and a frigate, ap peared and approached Marsala, but that, although they might have flied into the vessels which car ried GARIBALDI and his followers, they did not fire. He says, moreover, that after the expedi tion had landed, and when the Sardinian steamers were not totally abandoned, the officer command ing the Neapolitan steamer asked him if he would send an English boat to take possession of those vessels. Captain PARRY declined to do so, following his instructions from hie Government, to be entirely neutral with respect to the conflict which was going on. The Neapolitan captain then asked him to retell from Marsala any of his officers who might be on shoes. He consented to do so, and immediately put up a signal for that purpose, and after the officers had come on board the firing was opened nn the town of Marsala by the Nea politan Tinsels. As Lord Jinni Rom= observed last night, " That most be considered as an act of " international courtesy on the part of the Neapo " hunk captain, but it by no means implies that " the English ships were at all in the way of " that firing." Why the Neapolitan captain did not lire at the steamers carrying the expedition at sea, and afterwards fired shot and shell against the town he had failed to defend, is for him to explain to his Government. The royal army in Sicily is suffering from the mode of warfare adopte' by the insurgents. All the movements of the troops are resultlsse. The telegram from Naples states that the soldiers are deivitiragc.l, aa for 38 days they have been fighting on the same ground. Our correspondent quotes from letters written at Palermo that "the `• soldiers loegiu to be frightened, and the officers " are sick of luring kept constantly on the move." Mutinous erica, it is stated, are ash heard in the racks of the soldiers, the 10th Regiment being particularly mentioned as having distinguished itself in this way. Rehire Gaarimium had landed it was perceived at Naples tliit the Italian troops could not be counted on, and the 3rd Foreign Regiment, composed mainly of Austrians, was ordered to embark Lir Sicily. These are authentic reports, and they prepare us to receive, without surprise, what the Paris papers undertake to state, that the insurrection is oil the point of triumphing in Sicily. The lawyers in the House of ('ommona, favoured by Mr. Pore Hmiensit, got up last night a highly speculative debate on the (Lim astir' subecflption and its presumed illegality, and of coune every ggPlicitor-General la posse thought the hon. member for King's County had done great service by bringing forward a theme eo favourable for the display of ingenuity. It is a positive relief from the the.. s nittl .intithrara of these very learned persons to tome upon Mr. Maui fiLIA fresh and - glowing denunciation of the "scoundrelly ruf "fisnism" of GARIBALDI, and Mr. Benitez Ossotorr's high-minded resolve "not to truckle to " out-of-doors feelings." It may relieve Mr. MAGUIRE'S mind to proclaim the popular leaders of Italy as infamous robbers, un believers, and sacrilegious, borrowing the co ' lours in which M. 'EDMOND AWL'r has painted Cardinal JurrosiaLLl ; but somehow the public forms its own opinion of these. matters. Whether it is a PIUS IX. who ruins his country in the name of ST. Pena, or a MONTERGLIN who tries to smuggle civil war into his country for mere love of Legitimacy, the world judges them pretty correctly in the main. It has judged GARIBALDI certainly not rashly. His is not a reputation of yesterday—he has not been suddenly puffed into fame ; and we venture to affirm that Mr. MAotima would not find ten, nor five men in the House of Commons who believe that he has gone to Sicily to serve private ends, or to serve any ends but those which he has always sought—the liberty and in dependence of his country. These are aims which need not be hidden or disavowed, as the Papal orators who spoke last night seemed to suppose. If our columns contain advertisements for aid in the liberation of Sicily, it is because the business is one which becomes the light of day. It need not be concealed in secret societies, nor, like another subscription, in favour of a degraded and degrading foreign Government, be promoted in dark chapels amidst clouds of incense. The laws of England, which lawyers are too apt to regard as existing for their own sake, are made, not to secure the thrones of tyrannical or imbecile rule abroad, but to protect English in terests. If ever those interests call for the suppression of such a subscription as this for GARIBALDI, the law will be found quite strong enough for that purpose. Meanwhile, Sicily is in a state of civil war, originating neither hers nor with that chieftain, and on the broad principle upon which all political questions are settled in free countries, no one will say that GARteAtts is not on the right side. If there is say such person let him go and fight for the King of NAPERIS Or open a subscription for that sovereign. THE GARIBALDI FUND. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY E Cbt Court. __—_ The Qtteo held a eourtyerterchq - afternoon at Buckingham Palace. Count Platen, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary from the King of Sweden aad Norway, had an audience of the Queen, and delivered • letter from his Sovereign. His Excellency was introduced by Lord John Enna, the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir Edward Cust, K.C. H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. Lord John Unwell had an audience of the Queen. Her Majesty was attended by Lord Rivers, Lord in Waiting, sad Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell, Groan in Waiting. The Princess of Waldeck and Pyrmont visited the Queen. The Prince of Wales, attended by Major-General the Hon. R. Bruce and Major Teesdale, left Buckingham Palma yesterday afternoon and returned to Oxford. Professor Owen had the honour of delivering a lecture on " Natural History " yesterday at Buckingham Palace before the Prince Consort, the Princess Alice, and other members of the Royal Family, and the ladies and gentlemen in at tendance. Mr. Mayall had the honour of attending at Buckingham Palace yesterday, to photograph her Majesty, the Prince Commit, the pnnoes and prinomees. The queen and Prince Consort, accompanied b 1 the Princess Alice, honoured the performance at Her Majesty's Theatre last evening with their presence. In attendant)* were the Duchess of Athol], the Hon. Lucy Kerr, the Hon. Mary Bulled, Lord Hirers, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lieutenant-Colonel Ponsonby. The Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Mary Bulteel have succeeded the Hon. Beatrice Byng and the Hon. Emily Cathcart as the Maid, of Honour in Waiting to the Queen. The Priam and Princess of Leiningen left Clarence House, St. James's, yesterday, for their residence at Goa- Port. A deputation of numbs% of the Western Australian Association had an interview with the Duke of Newcastle at the Colonial-allo s The deputation consisted of Yarn. I. Montan Mellersh, W. Andrew', R. M. Halgood, Suckle, and A. Andrews. A amputation to the Home Secretary, consisting of the Hon. C. Howard., K.P., Mr. H. Marshall, lf.P., Mr. W. Lawson, /L P., Alderman John Irving, and Mr. John Hanson (town-clerk), had an interview with Sir G. C. Lewis yesterday. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yester day front the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, Gibraltar, and Naha. ras ANNIVERSARY OP HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY.-(THIS DAY.) This morning being kept for the anniversary of her Majesty's birthday, the hells of the various churches rang forth a peal. The Royal Standard of England was hoisted at the Post-office, Tower,Custom-house. Woolwich, Tilbury, and other goverament offices, u well as the churches of Si. Mary Abbott, Remington, St. Martin's. in-tho.Fielda, St. John's and St. Margaret's, Westminster. The vowels in the river presented a gay appearance, being dressed out with the colours of all nations. The household infantry and household cavalry were not inspected by his Royal Highball' the Prince Consort and Duke of Cambridge, in oonsequence of the rain. The review of the Greenwich Paisioners was also postponed. This evening the houses of her Majesty's tradesmen and the club harem will be illatinated, ea well as the royal theatres. This afternoon her Majesty will bold a Drawing-room at St. James Palece. PIOTOGILAPILS OF ?HZ ROYAL FAMILY. —Yeater day Mr. Mayan, the photographer, of Argyll-place, Regen stein, was honoured by the Queen's commands to attend at Buckingham Pakee, and in the coarse of the morning produced a series of highly successful portraits of her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince Consort, the Priam of Wales, the Princess Alice, the Princes Helena, the Prince++. Beatrice, kc. The Queen has purchmecl the picture entitled "The Coverages," which (arras part of the Exhibition at theltoyal Academy. It was painted by Wee Osborn. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Princess Mary honoured the Marquis and Marchioness at Londonderry with their company at dinner last evening, at their residence in Gromenorequare A select circle had the honour of meeting the royal guests. The marchioness, later in the evening, had a small party to meet their royal highnesses. . _ Their Serene Highnevaes the Prince and Princess of Leiningen left Clarence House, St. James's, yesterday, for their residence at Gosport. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort arrived in tows yesterday, from Badminton, for the mason. The Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester have arrived at Montagu House, Portman-square, from Amport Home, Hants, for the season. The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke entertained at dinner last evening, at their residence in Portman-square, his Excellency the Austrian Minister and the Countess Ap ponyi and the Countess Maria Paumgarten, the Duke of Newcastle, the Duke of Rutland, the Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley, Viscount Canterbury, Vis count Royston, Sir John Lawrence, Mr. Adeane, The Countess of Kinnoull entertained at dinner last evening, at her residence in Portman-square, Lord flkelmendale, Lord and Lady Edward Thyme, Hon. W. E. Duatiombe and MIL Duncan* Hon. R. Harris Temple, Sir Thomas and Lady Louisa Noserieffe, Sir James Fer mis', the Nimes Williams, Mire Ricardo, Mr. Horace /tombola, Mr. ?abeam Alderson, Mr. Augustus Lumley, Mt. Lase Fox, Mr. Oak, Mr. Gore, he. Tb Hon. Richard Oavendiah's ball is fixed for Ilminday, the 14th of Jane. Sir Henry and Lady Hoare have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, 13erkelsymgeare. The deanery ofDerry-one of the prizes of the Irish church— has been conferred by Lord Carlisle upon the Very Rev. Hugh Usher Tighe, dean of Ardegh and the Chapel Royal sad first chaplain to the Lord Lieutesuit. The vacancies thus created remain to be filled up. There will probably be considerable competition for the deanery of the Chapel Royal, always regarded as one of the royal roads to higher preferment. Dean Tighe received the appointment during the viceroyalty of the late Earl &Grey in 1843. A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian states that the chair of modern history at Cambridge —va cant since the death of Sir James Stephen—has at last been filled by the appointment of the Rev. Charles Kingsley. _ . Th. local counnittoe who had the nutuagenteut of the latr meeting of the British Association at Aberdeen, after defraying the whole expenses of the meeting, are about to return is. per pound on the amount of the ►ums sub scribed and paid. Mr. William Ewart, on an early day, will move that au humble address be presented to her Majesty, pray ing that more frequent and shorter services be adopted la the Church of England ; and that churches and cathedrals be, as far u ',makable, open to the public fur private worship therein. The following letter appears in a outemporary : '. In the Tines of yesterday, after the report of the sen tence of Eugenia Plummer, your reporter makes the obser vation that the child exhibited no emotion on the passing of her sentence by the judge. This appears to me to be an unintentional error. I stood very near the child during the delivery of the sentence, and I observed she was in tears nearly from the commencement. Child an eh* is, she can neither ►now nor feel the extent of the calamity which has fallen upon her ; but that she has felt it I aim answer far, and ask that by the publication of this letter you will la some measure remove the misconstruction to which Use oh- serration in your very influential paper has given rim. It may, perhaps here not be out of place for me to express my full belief that the child is innocent of the charge upon which she has been convicted. —I 8111, sir, your obedient ser vant, WM. Hircueoce„ agent for the gnome) , for the de fame, 2, Trollslil-court, Temple, May 17." DLATH or LADY BYRON. —We regret to record the death, on Wednesday, at No. 11, Bt. George's-terrace, Regent's-perk, of Anne Isabella, Barone*. Noel Byron widow of the greet poet, Lonl Byron. This Lay, vim was born in 1794, was the only daughter and heir of Bit Ralph Milbank, Noel, Bart., by the wider and co-heir of the stoned Viaconnt and ninth Bsron Wentworth. On the death of the other co-heir, Lord Boaradale, in 1858, she succeeded to the barony of Wentworth by writ, the viscounty becoming extinct. She was mamied to the greet poet in 1515. Their only child, Ada, was married to Earl Lovelace, and died in 1852. The dammed lady Byron was distinguished for her weere of beisevelimea. Me took an active interest is the reformatory movement, in industrial schools, and all agencies of axial reform. Many of our best institutions will lose in Lady Byron one of their most judicious sod active ►upporters. a, MAY 18, M6O olgir4" . LATEST INTELLIGENCE. GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION. Despatches received in Paris from Naples are to the effect that the utmost consternation prevailed in that city ; that increased means to protect the French residents had been called for ; that the plate, jewels, and other valuable articles belonging to the royal family had been packed up ; that fugitives con tinned to arrive from Sicily ; that "manifestations" of a rather tumultuous description had taken place ; that the troops had become dispirited, and, some say, refused to march ; that the police agents had fired on the groups, and killed or wounded several ; and that everything presaged a great insurrection. The following paragraphs, all possessing a certain degree of interest, appear in the Opinion Nationals : It is rumoured to-day that Mewled", the strongest place in Sicily, is in the hands of the insurgents. There is no precise intelligence from the interior of the island, the tele graphic wires between Messina and Syracuse being broken. In reference to the strange project of the Duke of Modem's troops—which, by the way, must be very much thwarted by Garibaldi's expedition—we are assured, and we are told that mots of the assertion can be produced, that a treaty of allianoe, offensive and defensive, has been made between the Pope, the King of Naples, Austria, the ex-Grand Duke of Tuscany, the ex• Duke of Modena, and the ex• Duchess of Parma. All our information agrees in representing the evacua tion of Rome by Genes! Coyotes division as imminent. Indeed the events now passing render the departure of our troops desirable, not to say necessary. Rear-Admiral Jebenne has left with four ships for Naples, at the request of N. Brenier, who appears to ap prehend a revolution. In the political world a decisive crisis in the kingdom of the Two Hicilies is considered inevitable. This much is certain, that the Neapolitan embassy, which was most prodigal of news • few days ago, now gives none. POLA, MAT 17. In conAequence of Garibaldi's departure for Sicily, the Austrian government has resolved to send a flotilla to cruise off the coasts of the island. All war steamers which are stationed in our port have been united under the command of the Commander Wttlleradorf, and have set sail for Sicily. AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT. TRIESTE, MAT 18. In consequence of orders received from Vienna our central maritime government will in a few days address a circular to all foreign consuls respecting the treatment of vessels belonging to any port of the Italian countries annexed to Piedmont. AB regards merchant vessels belonging to • port of the former Sardinian monarchy, as it was constituted by the treaties of 1815, they will be admitted without difficulty to the ports of Austria under the Sardinian tricolour flag. Vessels, however, belonging to Tuscany, to the Legations, or to any other country annexed to Piedmont, will have to strike the tricolour flag before entering an Austrian port, and may never hoist it during their stay in Austria. With the exception of this restriction, all these vesaela will be at liberty to pursue their commercial operations, and will enjoy the same treatment as all other foreign flags which have been officially recognised. THE PAPAL STATES. ANCONA, NAY 17. An order of the day, published at ROme, orders all officers to recognise General Lamoricihre as chief of the organisation of the troops, but prohibits the commanders from obeying any orders of Gene ral Lamoricihre relative to the administration, which rests with the ministry. E: XPRIONS , FRAM PARIS. RION OM OWN PARIS, THUILIDAY EVL'imO. The assertion of the Opinion Nationale that Ad miral Jehenne has actually sailed for Naples is probably incorrect, for I observe in this evening's Petrie an announcement that the order for the de parture of the French squadron for that port has been "provisionally suspended." This disclosare of the Patrie would be highly important if it could be understood as meaning that France, deferring to the advice of England, has changed her original purpose, and means to leave the Italians to fight out their quarrels among themselves. There is, no doubt, highly interesting diplomatic correspondence going on just now, which may modify the aspect of affairs from day to day. The distinction which struck me yesterday be tween the assertion of the Patric, that the sub• scription for Garibaldi was "positively prohibited," and the announcement of the Opinion Nationale, that it had been invited by the Minister of the In terior to suspend the " publication " of anything relative to the subscription, is noticed both by the Prase and by the Opinion itself. The latter journal says that the Fairies zeal for the King of Naples has betrayed it into an exaggeration of the real state of things, and emphatically repeats that the ministerial " invitation " applies to publication alone. The Patries zeal for the King of Naples, to which the Opinion refers, has doubtless been considerably cooled by the modified attitude of the French go vernment with regard to Garibaldi, for this evening M. Limayrac, the principal writer in the Patric, makes the following curious apology for its recent attacks upon the hero :—" Our dread of the revolu tion was so great that it even made us forget at first how much patriotism and heroism there was in the enterprise." A letter from Marseilles states that several corn and flour merchants of that city have received con. siderable orders from Naplea, but that in the pre sent serious state of affairs they hesitate to furnish the supplies demanded. A point of law of great importance, touching the relations of debtor and creditor between English men in France, was decided a few days since by the Third Chamber of the Imperial Court, presided by K Perrot de Chewlles. Mr. Shorthose, an Engli►h chemist established in Paris, claiming to be the creditor of a well-known sporting baronet for the sum of 30,000 fr., and finding that the rules of French law, which remit foreigners to the tribunals of their own country, placed insuperable difficulties in the way of getting his money, obtained letters of domiciliation in France, which carry with them the "enjoyment of civil rights." Armed with then letters, he fancied that he was entitled to exercise a French citizen's privilege of arresting his debtor (beings foreigner) on means process. Accordingly early one morning the baronet was pulled out of bed by a posse of recurs (the French term for sheriffs' officers), and had he not found the money in the course of the day he would have been con signed to (May. But the Imperial Court, on appeal, declared the arrest to be illegal, on the ground that Frenchmen alone, and not domiciled , foreigners, are entitled to arrest debtors under the special provisions of the law of 1832. An action for false imprisonment is pending. BARD i& PION 001 OWN TURN. 1it7.14. Our government has sent orders to the garrisons in Central Italy to march rapidly towards the Pon tifical frontier. At the same time it sent orders yesterday to Genoa to embark one regiment of in fantry and one battalion of bersaglieri, to be fol lowed by other forces. Two small sailing ships, having on board a part of Garibaldi's ammunition, were unable to overtake the expedition, the steamers having started a day before. It was chiefly because Garibaldi was in want of percussion-cape and cartridges that he touched at Telemons, but there be found all that he wanted to complete his armament. After his departure five thousand more volunteers arrived, who strongly wished to follow him, but were un able to procure the means of transport. It appears that the conversation between Count Cavour and the French envoy resident here, which I reported to you yesterday, has been approvingly regarded by the French government, for the Con stitutionnel in an article, the purport of which has been telegraphed here this morning, is favourable to the Count, and appreciates the force of some of those considerations which Count Cavour submitted to the judgment of Baron Talleyrsnd. (raom oua smut COIUMPONDENT.) GENOA, HAT 14. Yesterday the people of this city oommemorated the Statue° granted in 1848 by Charles Albert. In spite of the bad weather the affair went off with en thusiasm. But among the more thoughtful citizens some anxiety was apparent in consequence of • re port that Lamoricitire had crossed the frontier, and that a threatening movement had been made by the Austrians on the banks both of the Mineio and the Po. These rumours were partly confirmed by the fact that the evening before the cavalry regiment " Nice " (a rather derisive name after the minion of that noble city) was suddenly ordered to march to Tuscany. Later in the day it was known that the garrisons of Florence, Lucca, Pisa, and Leghorn had already been ordered to Rimini, La Cattolica, and Terra del Sole, i.e. to the extreme frontier of the Marche. The apprehension of the Genoese was further increased this morning by the arrival of a Sardinian grenadier regiment from Milan, and its departure for Leghorn by the Tanaro and Dora steamboats. Although lam not inclined to give much credit to the rumour that General Lamoriciere has actually crossed the frontier of both the Legations and Tuscany, there is little doubt that he has ordered • forward move ment in those directions. The presence of Garibaldi and his Cacciatori delle A Ipi on the Roman coasts of the Mediterranean must have undoubtedly produced a great amount of agitation amon g st the populations of the Papal States and increased the apprehensions of official people at Rome. Hence the forward movement of the small Roman army towards the frontier. The Sardinian government, informed by tele igrams, both from Rimini and Arezzo, of this move ment, took the necessary precautions with activity and firinuesul. Now that the news has reached us that Garibaldi actually succeeded in landing in the neighbourhood of Marsala during the night of the 12th and 13th we have reason to expect that the warlike intentions of General Lamoncibre will be at once discontinued, and all danger of attack, at least for the moment, averted. If Garibaldi had set foot on the Papal States the most alarming complications would have arisen—complications which might even have proved fatal to the Sardi nian government. As you may suppose, the news of Garibaldi's landing has produced a great sensation in this city, and I have no doubt that new expedi tions will sail, either from Genoa or from some other seaport of this kingdom. The Levant Herald of May 9 says :—" In the last number of the Djeride Hrtradis an advertisement from the (Ni)qgg Cl/01111/611 Immigration Committee invites bidders for • young and beautiful girl, named With, daughter of one of the immigrant chiefs. The young beauty herself is a party to the offer, and, provided appli cants are in • position to 'keep • wife,' will give her pre ference to the very first candidate for her 111111 d. Applica tions to be made to H. E. Halle Pasha, President of the Committee, from whom 'further particulars' may be lambed." ~~ TO TIII INTO. 0/ MI DAILT 111111. eta,—l send fifty pounds (50L) in aid of the fund now raising to assist the pliant Garibaldi and the Sicilian patriots.—l am, •e., HENRY AINSLIE HOARE. THE MAZZINI PROCLAMATION. To TIN IMITOB or Tfl Sia,—A proclamation, signed " Giueeppe Bias zini," and urging the Sicilians to insurrection is the name of the Sardinian monarchy, appeared a few days ago in some Italian papers, and was re produced by the English press. It is needless to say that Massini is heart and soul with the Sicilian movement and the cause of Italian unity ; but any one knowing him would easily perceive that he could not have had • hand in that document. As I am now authorised to state that he has written no such proclamation, you will oblige me by insert ing this statement in your valuable paper. I am, ke., AURELIO SAM. Oxford, May 17. DEATH OP THEODORE PARSER. The following is an extract from a private letter to Prefeiwor Newman. dated Inareses, May 11. 1860 : I have sad news to oommanicata. Oar dear nailerisfi friend, Theodore Parker, died yesterday evening. Yet there never wee an easier end to a if, but lately full of vigour. I rw him about thins hours before he died, lying tartly, while life was ebbing away unmasciously to himself. He left writteu directions for his funeral, limiting to live persona the attending him to the pave, of whom lam one. Malty Aasri• cans here are expressing their wish to appear as mourners; but it is thought right to abide by his instructions. He de sired the eleven first verses of the Sermon on the Mount (the blessings of Jesus) to be read over his grave ; and then a plain grey roue, with his mins sad age and nothing farther of in scription. Mr. Cunningham, a Boston Unitarian minister, will read the passage. He is a sincere friend and admirer of Parker's. We hope to get a cast taken of Mr. Parker to• day. Mrs. Parker, his poor gentle wife, has hitherto borne up well. Mir Stevenson, who has so long resided with them, was also with ►im to the last. She thinks, from the peculiar tenderness of his manner yesterday, that be knew he was dying. He had been dreamy for sodas dap, and talked ramblingly of two Theodore Parker, sae ham and use planted in Boron, who would finish his works whops a true thought, only mystically expressed. Amara, ►is last well-ounnected words were these —" Of course you know I am out afraid to die, though I wished to live and Amish much work which I longed to do. I had great powers com mitted to me, ►nd I have but half used them." Since writing this, I have seen him lying, 0 so peacefully! I hays never seen death under a form so devoid of terror. The hectic colour immense on his cheek, and it is hard to persuade oneself he has paned away. He reused to breathe without the least straggle. PROCLAMATION AGAINST IRISH ENLIST. MINTS FOR rms POPE. The following important government notice ap pears is the Dahlia evert* papers of yesterday : "CAUTION-FOREIGN ENLISTMENT. " All persona concerned are hereby required to take notice that, by the provisions of the Foreign Enlistannt Act, 59 Geo. 111., see. 69, it is a misdemeanour, punishable by fine and imprisonment, for say subject of her Majesty, without her license for that purpose, to obtain, to engage, or to go to any foreign place with intent to enlist, or to eater himself to serve any foreign prince or potentate in any military capacity, although no money, pay, or reward may Mon been actually paid to or received by such pergola fer his use or benelt; and, further, that if any perms whatever shell hire, retain, engage, or procure any pence, or shall attempt or endeavour to hire, Ma i. owe, or procure any pence whatever to enlist, or to engage to enlist or serve or be employed as on oiler, soldier, sailor, or marine, for or under or in aid of any foreign prince or potentedis, or agree to go or embark from say post of her Majesty's dominion for the purpose or with intent to be so 'ahead, entered, engaged, or en pined, whether any manikin mosey, pay, or reward nail have hese or shall be actually given or received or not, such nem or persons Sr. to Iw deemed guilty of misdemeanour, pookitobla by bas or ; sod, further, all iraokin of ships or vassola knowingly and willingly stowing on board each person as aforesaid We liable to a plushy of MX for every perm, so taken. --Joon L Qom. s&ssioner of Poli.e , Metropolitan PohOwellos, Dobliwoia* May 16, DIGO.' Tri LATI MATTING AT ST. MARTIN'S HALL.— Lord Derby has appointed to morrow, at 12 o'clock, to receive the deputatiou who were relocated to present the nmeser:id agreed to at Bt. Martin's Hall ma Tuesday last, on the subject of the threatened naurpatioa by the peers. Oendsomen forming the deputation will meet at the Trafalgar HaiSi at 11 o'clock. ROYAL AcADIOIY. —Has it not escaped notion tint lann is the centenary .4 the but exhibition of pail t. lap by modem English artiste? The inhibition arum from captain Ilaglials artista, ovum to Ma pogralaritv of : w het tame at the lawsilliag, having saseasial themselves sailer Ms well-brows Freak Hayman as shairmaa. to try to establish an animal exhibition of works of art. The ex hibition of 1700 took place in the grist room of tins society .4 Art., this lonsts4 in the Strand. There was no charge for alninalcs, but the catalogues were sixpence each ; of these 6,4142 ware geld. Allowing for the same ostalogass frequently doing duty more than once, it is almost certain that at that, the find attempt of the sort, there were sot kw flan lo,nrwo visitors : a public want was being evidently auttiditd. Ar.. •ZhilAl4.ll reCUlDiab the names of Re)isubb., Was .ng ~ G. swath, Conway, Cote., Highmors, flar,o.in. ;ilia ' , s u.ii., as punter. ; Wilton and Lath"ac na ihrlillotls; and H. •h . er , ?Orange, and Wristlet. u engravers Batter • strong cast:—Prosy Ages end Qmeria. SPAIN. MADRID, Met 17. General Concha has been elected President of the Senate. The Correspmidencia Autografa denies the rumoured outbreak of a civil war in Morocco. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, NAY 17. On receipt of the communication made by Prince Gortehakoff to the diplomatic corps, the English ambsaeadur did not, as it was said, lodge a formal protest, but only received this communication under reserve by stating that he intended to refer to his government in order to obtain instructions upon the matter in question. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLZ, KAT 14 (vii Trieste). The Marquis de Lavalette is maid to be the bearer of a note demanding the carrying out of the Matti- Bumayoon. The Bulgarians have drawn up a monster peti tion requesting a complete separation from the orthodox church. An inquiry has been instituted respecting the charge of appropriation of 28 millions of piastres spinet the late Lord Chamberlain of the Sultan, ►hose property has been confiscated. CONRTANTINOPLE (rid Mansilles), MAY 9. Disturbances have been suppressed in Thessaly. The Greek government has caused the leader of the movement to be arrested. Agitation prevails in the Epirus. General apprehension exists in all the provinces of the empire. The demands of the Servian deputation are in creasing. Rim Pacha has again refused the office of Grand Vizier. A requiem in honour of Count Szeclienyi has heal chanted in the French chapel at Pura, and was attended by many Hungarians, Italians, Pules, French catholic's, and Armenians. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. CORFU MI Trieste), MAT 14. The Lord High Commissioner has warned the inhabitants of the island against disquieting rumours. The Oraud Duke Nicolas Nicelaow•itch, now iu Paris, in the second brother of the Emperor Alexander 11. He was born on the Bth August, 1831, and married in February, IflAti, the Princess Alexandra, daughter of Prince Peter of Oldenburg, by whom he has one sou, Nicolas, born io November, 1856. A letter from °deem, dated April 29, says : " Russia is at the present moment accomplishing two religious reforms. The first is • atreful translation into the Russian language of the Holy Scriptures and the prayers of the church. Hitherto the old Sclavonic tongue was the billows used, and m the Latin in the Roman church is • dead letter to the congregation so the Slave has been to the Russians. The translation of both old and new testaments had already been commenced. The second reform is the abolition of the seminaries, where up to the present not only the priests themselves received their education, but were obliged to bring up their children. The male portion of the family was thus compelled to adopt the s•oerdotal profession, whether they were so disposed or not. Thus the priestly character wee ren dered in Rimers purely hereditary as well as compulsory. Those young persons who were admitted, notwithstanding their not being children of any priest, had to embrace the profession nolens miens. In place of the seminaries which are new to be abolished, it is proposed to have • theological faculty in all the universities, so that persons may have it in their own power to choose the vocation they are to pur sue, and not be made priests by force." RINTRICTIONB cruel PILOT& —A resolution has been passed by the Yens }Jock Board, to the effect that any pilot convicted of holdlog an interest directly or in directly in steam tugs shall forfeit his license as • pilot of the port of Liverpool THE LANDING AT MARSALA. A private letter contains the following particu lars of the landing of Garibaldi at Marsala : While on shore to-day, about 2.30 or 3 in the afternoon, we entered a cafe. In a few minutes several fellows en tered—some in red, others in plain clothe., all armed with muskets and teonets. Every one around seemed favour able to them. We at once asked what was the matter, and were told that it was • case of " Viva Italia," and Geri. babli had landed. We immediately took a walk round the town, and found the soldiers (patriots) haul passession. We wanted to go out towards the country, but the officer in command, a fine-looking fellow, told us we could not pus without an order from General Garibaldi. We therefore returned to the mole for the purpose of getting on board, and met more soldiers corning in. At the mole gate we were again stopped, and there detained until a pass from the general was procured for us. On the mole we met fresh troops, who had disemborked with arms, ammunition, die. We were informed that some 2,0100 had beau thrown into the town, and that more would WWI follow; the only thing they wished for being that they might meet the Neapolitans. They all appeared fine athletic fellows, just the sort to make abort work of a dish of maccaroni. They landed from two steamers dose under the noses of the Neapolitans, who, with two steamers and a sailing frigate, bad been constantly watching the coust. The smallest of these vessels could easily have prevented the landing, but she was too cautious to attempt it. After the soldiers, however, were safe on shore the Neapolitans closed in and fired on the town, or rather at a tew stragg►ers on the mole—a mere waste of powder, for many of the shots fell short, and those that did reach terra Orissa merely ploughed up the earth that the enemy had passed over. There is no doubt whatever but that one at least of Gari baldi's veiled's, particularly the rearmost, could have been cut off, hut no, they were afraid to try it on. After these had been abandoned by the Italians they were taken possession of at 6.30 p.m. by the Neapolitan., who, how ever, displayed much hesitation, evidently deeming "dis cretion the better part of valour." At this moment, as we are in the act of leaving for Malta, • steamer and frigate are opening on the town, but the fire receives no return. Whether they have artillery or not we are unable to state. We can only remark that we saw none. The people in the town received Garibaldi and his followers with open arms, appearing as if they had been long expecting them. At the tune of the general's arrival there were no Neapolitan troops in the town. Owing to the shallowness of the water their large ships could not apneas:h. FIRES AND LOSS OP TWO LIVES. This morning a fire broke out in St. Mary-street, Woolwich, which unhappily ended in the death of Alfred Steadman. The inmates perceiving smoke issuing front Mr. Steadman's moms, opened the door and found the room on fire, and Alfred Steadman burnt to a cinder. The fire was soon extinguished. Another fire occurred at Mr. Ankron's, tinplate worker, Mint4treet, Borough. The father and mother were out, • and left a boy of four years, and another of six years, locked in the shop. Some females pairing saw one of them on fire, winch his brother was endeavouring to put out. Two men got through a window and extinguished the Ere, and the child was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, but he gradually sank and expired. DISGUSTING CRUELTY TO A CHILD. At the Derby Police Court, on Wednesday, James Thacker, a cabman, and his wife, were charged with certain acts of cruelty to Mary Thacker, aged sis years, daughter of the male defendant by a former marriage. The chief constable visited the defendants' house, when he found the child tied up with a rope to the back of a chair, and crying. " Upstairs he found a small quantity of filthy hay and straw in a back room, and the child said they node her lie on it regularly. In the front room was a Led, in which the defendant and his wife slept, and also two children that belonged to the female defendant. The child said she had nothing but bread given her, whilst the o her two children had bread and dripping and coffee regularly." Mr. Hilton added that the male defendant admitted he first tied the child up, but that after he had gone the female defen dant had fastened the rope much tighter. The other two children, who are by the present wife, are properly cared for, and sent to achool, whilst the complainant in this case was kept locked up at home. The male defendant, in answer to the bench, said he was married to his present wife some time ago, at St. Werburgh's Church. His former wife (mother to the child) had run away and left him some time previously, sad he did not know what had become of her. He said it was the first time he had tied the child up, and he did it because she had broken • basin. The female defendant—l am sorry I went to work without releasing' her. Mr. Pegg—You are • cruel, brutal woman. Female defendant—No ono can say that Im used the child. Mr. Hilton—The neighbours inform me that the child ha. Leen so starved that she has Leen in the habit of picking up food out of swill tube. The defendants were remanded until Wednesday. A dense nsiL of women and some men were assembles ) in front of the hall, and, on the prisoners being brought up from the lock-up, they were yelled and hooted at, and the female's gown was almost torn from her body. Several women gave evidence as to the brutal manner in which the child had beau treated. Sumo of them stated that they bail seen her eat offal. She had also been compelled to sleep in • room by Iwo& on some dirty straw, without any covering throughout the winter. The beech committed both pet. goners Mai: mouths' imprisonment, each with hard labour., MELANCHOLY CIZOIIITSTANCIL —Oll Saturday even ing the Rev. W. Pearsou, rector of Bhutly Camps, Com. briclgeshire, was soddenly taken ill at the Shorellitch station of the Eastern Counties Railway, being apparently seised with a fit, just ss the train was about to start. He was, however, able to continue hie journey under the kind care of the Bev. J. Wix, of Littlebury, who, happening to be in the same train, undertook to see him safe to Dr. Jones's (mayor of Saffron Walden). A mauve was im mediately dispatched to Dr. Boni, of Cambridge, who came forthwith ; but the rev. gentleman died at the mayor's house, about 8 o'clock on Sunday morning. One of his daughter. came over from Camps to him, and returned with the news to her sister, who was in a consumptive state ; as soon IA the latter heard of her father's decease, the shock being too great, she burst a blood.vesee, died almost immediately, in the 21st year of her age. Mr. Pearson, who was 67, was taken to his home in the evening. He will be greatly missed by the poor as a kind and bene volent poster, and deeply lamented and much respected by a large circle of friends. He has survived his wife only about nine months.—Chdautford Chronicle. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SO !VIDE. —ThOMAS Farrell, a young man residing in Cow-lane, Fontana-street, Liverpool, and who was recently discharged from the workhouse asylum as in a perfectly sound state of mind, attempted to destroy himself and his wife on Wednesday morning. Farrell, while standing in his bedroom, took a mew in his hand, and his wife when attempting to leave the room was attacked by him, and received a wound in her throat. The poor creature screamed fearfully, and her cries heightening her husband's frenzy, he turned the weapon against himself, and inflicted a fearful gash in his throat. By this time a number of people forced their way into the room. Dr. Whittle was sent for, and he pro nounced Mrs. Farrell's wound slight. Her unfortunate husband, however, was removed to the Northern Hospital in a condition which leaves little hope of his recovery. BOAT ACCIDINT. —THEME Lives Lary.—On Monday morning, four men, named Atkinson Biltoe, Ralph Grantham, John Johnson, and George Sinith, all residing at Mapleton, near Aldlxwough, were pulling to wards the shore in a boot, when a heavy wave overturned the boat. On rising beneath the boat, Biltou's head came in contact with the seats, and ho fouud himself unable to escape. In this perilous position he was quite conscious, but utterly helplem. Providentially another heavy wave struck the boat and dashed it away. Thus liberated, and again rising, he succeeded in grasping the boat's ;nest, to which he held, although still much under water. Twins clasping his head with one haat to ease the oppressien which he felt, and twice all but exhausted, he thought to let go his hold, believing it easier to be drowned (ea there appeared uo chance of safety) than to be drugged to death. In this crisis, two men, named Joseph Loutebrough and William Carter, at the risk of their own lives, hastened to render all poeible assistance to the struggling crew . • by taking off • smock and extending it, each hoeing hold at an end, Carter was enabled to go sonic short distance into the sea. Hilton was fortunately wired, a n d brought ashore greatly exhausted. Subsequently his watch was recovered, having stopped at ten minutes past one p.m., the time of the catastrophe. Some three or four minutes after Hilton was rescued, Greutliam'a body was similarly recovered, but the unfortunate man was deed. The other two perished also, —Eastern Counties He mt. i. CONYILYANtiOI,LiITBIitH ... IN INDIA BY EXPREBB. —lnformation has been received from the Director ' General of the Peat-office in laths that en express in despatched from Bombay to Wealth' and Madras, as well as to Lahore, viA Agra, on the &nivel at 13003 l& of each mail from England, and that, subject to the M. lowing conditions, letters and newspapers for any station in India MEV be forwarded by such expntes to the post office on the above-mentioned lines of route which is nearest to their destination, from which post office they will be mat on by the first onlinary mail. Ist Letters and newspapersintended to be forwarded by this express must be legibly marked "By Express," and t be registered. 2nilly. In addition to the registration fee and the oishuary postage, there uiust Iwpaidin advance upon each letter au express )stage at the rate of 2s. for every quarter of an ounce or fraction of a quarter of an ounce, curl upon each newspaper an express postage of 2a. far every four ounces or fraction of four ounces. By commend of the PO.tlllll4or-Golleild. RAM LAND Hit..., tiecretary: General Past Office. - THE . WINT INDIA AND PACIFIC M A IL& —The Le Plata left Southampton yeatenlay with the West lodle and Pacific mails. She took out nearly 60 roseengersi amongst whom were Commodore Christmas, Captaing Thorne, Kingsmill, and Valle, and Dr. Fowler. Animas*" her cargo was specie wosh 5,3811., jewellery worth 4,4431., and quicksilver worth 201. The Sultan ulco left with the Lisbon, Vigo, end (lporto mails. She took out about 20 passengers. amongst whom were the Manmis de Lou,,, Marne de Ferranti., and hludanir de Micah. I I A