The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-19 00:00:00

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Yaw: Mir Wyn —And A CHANUZ OP MIT= 11111TAITIA. SYmoss : THE Cff/Dl.l - 4 - a — mlobielheary mobs at BE LADY Off LYUN. /isset. Slag imoil C. : Kra E. Law, is Jacebs.—TlO =AMMON C lIIGLAND.—Ad THE TOM TIMMS Off lIMOMMLOB. MON WA = AT TAIIMON BUDGE. rill Day —Norstag, lh. 13m. T0.1.10/1/wW —Namibia Sam. LONDON, SATURDAY, MA y 19. Tea battle of freedom in the South of Europe will not be won or lost by forensic combatants in the House of Commons, still less by dyspeptic' after-dinner jesters, whose liberalism, like venison, has become " high " from keeping. The issues 01 the momentous conflict now raging in that beauti ful and afflicted Island from whom torn and bleed ing soil every footstep of Gastrin et's devoted band strikes fire, are in other hands than those of dilettanti drawing-room royalists and smart club room renegades. Convivial cynicism and easy public virtue are pleasant enough in time and place, but the British Parliament is not • stage for poli tical clowns and tumblers to play at good beha viour, and to ape the doctrines and language of " high society" on the rightaof nations and of kings. Lanolin:lms, at the head of the eut-throata of his Hot's me, has, at all events, had the courage to sink, at a single plunge, to the lowest depths of the soldier's trade. To command the army of the Pore is understood to be the perfection of political and military disgrace, and the African general (wbo, we trust, is really, as the Tipperary papers smart, an Irishman transmogrified) having in his forced retreat in Belgium taken to reading the Lives of the Sainte, very properly arrived at the conclusion that self-renunciation could not possibly go further in penitence than that. Let us at least do the Commander-in-Chief of the modern St. Peter's " legions of angels" the justice to lay that he is right. Besides, LAI/0111CW not only sacrifices his reputation, but exposes his life. This is more than we can say for that polite and modest convert from vulgar radicalism, Mr. Beamat Osamu's& We hope our Italian friends will not be too sorely discouraged by the " attitude," as the French say, of an administrator and • legislator whose incorruptibility and activity ham pealed into • proverb at Dover and the Admiralty. We should be sorry to speak disrespectfully of • domestic patriot, whose disinterestedness is held so dear in the Cinque Ports, and whose lively gift of speaking is already the marvel of more than one Cornish village. A reputation for wit gains by distance ; what was buffoonery at Westminster tastes like Attic salt at Liskeard, though the borough that once returned a CHARLIIS BULL= might well be difficult to satisfy. But it was the high moral qualities of the rejected of Dover that engaged the sympathies of Liskeard ; it wee the charm of that refined tongue, seldom silent out of office, of whose utterances the Admiralty borough was not worthy. And verily Liskeard bath its reward. We entreat the intelligent liberal electors of that borough to read M I% Bassist Gesoanz's speech on Thursday night. If !het tv.;.: ::•*; cue speech Of & slal=ittn we don't know the difference between genteel comedy and broad farce. The British Empire owes to Liskeard a conversion so important to the interests of law and order. We stein be at a loss for an argument against small boroughs after this experience. Only see what a brawling Radical may be come, after serving his country in a subor dinate but useful office, when he falls on his feet in one of those safe retreats for persecuted purity and self-denying independence. He becomes the moderate and discreet representative of a miti gated Austrianism. He is emancipated from the follies of "sympathy " and enthusiasm. He in an " independent member," it is true ; but released from the clamour of a large constituency he goes in for peace and quietness, and the juste-inilies, for " sovereigns with whom we are in amity," for the strict letter of international legality, and " all that sort of thing." Good-natured friends used to say that Mr. BWAL ORBOR2(11 was an admirably silent Secretary of the Admi ralty ; but, in contradiction to the proverb, if his silence was silver, his speech, since he represents Liskeard, is golden. These members for select boroughs are, after all, the men who give a higher tone to Parliamentary debates. If no other " fancy franchise is feasible let us make the most of our select representatives, who, like Mr. BIRSAL 0:41101NE, do not "truckle to mere out of-doors feeling," but constantly appeal to first principles of law and government. Time was when the member for Middlesex would have de claimed about freedom and tyranny, about national eight' and oppressed nations, and claimed the honest sympathy of England for patriota who braved death in their country's cause ; but Middlesex was a large and mixed constituency, and Poland was so much sounding brass for a thoroughgoing " man of the " people." Now, all is changed, and the sad dened political philosopher pf the snug Cornish borough, having shed the gaudy blossom of liberal enthusiasm, brings forth the fruit of conservative penit..iice. He is eager to entertain from the law of of the Crown, and anxious to extract from the Ministry, an avowal that sub scriptions in aid of Italian independence are " strictly illegal ;" that GARIBALDI is a Fili buster, or at any rate a parallel to Wats= ; and that it is " against all the principles of interne.- " tional law " to "express our sympathy" for Sicily "by subscriptions." Surely small boroughs are worth preserving, if only to enable ancient Radicals to confess the errors of their early days, and to lend the authority of conviction to apo- Stacy. Besides, what a noble contempt foe " popularity " they foster, and what a judi cious moderation of language I The member f Lie keard, for example, "has no sympathy with Naples, " and much lilting for the Sicilian cause." ‘! P e r. haps" he " may sympathise " with the latter . but his " duty " is "superior to " his "sympathy," and this is why he is so anxious to be assured that no British man-of-war was anchored in the way, when the frigates of a " Sovereign with whom we " are at amity " were preparing to bombard that benevolent Sovereign's towns and harmless British subjects. The " popularity "to which Mr. BIRNAL OSBORNE (since he has been nowhere in the House) is "superior," is nothing more than the feeling of nine-tenths of the British people whose honest heads and hearts have not yet arrived at that perfection of enlightened selfishness which pre sumes to identify the interests of England with the negation of the rights of struggling nations, and with the desolation which godless tyrannies call "peace." There is no respectability so merciless as the respectability of repentant sinners on "their last " legs," who have not given up sin, but whom sin has given up. There is no prudery so ferocious as the prudery of an aged flirt. Mr. BEZNAL OSEDENI is henceforth indifferent to the opinion of the English people who meet in public halls, and in market places, and in front of hustings, but he seems to be unaware that, in thousands of British homes into which the foul breath of political intrigue has never entered—nay, even in counting-houses and in the marts of commerce— men of shrewd intellects and busy hands are not ashamed to pray for the triumph of the good cause in Italy, and, not content to sympathise, are even ready to subscribe. We cannot say whether the Member for Liskeard was a subscriber to the fund for the " Champion of the World," but we can tell him that there are thousands of English men and women who consider GARIBALDI the champion of a nobler cause. It is fortunate for that cause that in the agony of European freedom we have not a con verted Radical for a Foreign Minister, but only an Englishman faithful through good and evil report to the proud traditions of his life, at his race, and of his country. When Lord Joint Rusasu. lays down the distinction between a Filibuster, "with no higher object in view than " his own selfish interests," and a " patriot " fighting for the independence of his country," and reminds the House of " a great Filibuster " who landed in England in 1688," he rises to the height of an argument which triflers and pedants and hucksters would degrade to a quibble ; and we know that the whole heart of England returns him thanks. Mr. BANAL OSBORNE, in his pursuit after originality, declares himself, forsooth, a " humble disciple of the " doctrine of non-intervention." So are we. But it is one thing to take up arms in others' quarrels, and another to maintain the light of our own blessed liberty undimmed. Lord Brougham yesterday was installed Chan cellor of the rniversity at Edinburgh. Lord Brougham is the guest of the Lord Provost during his veep brief stay. His lordship was to have brought with him his venerable friend, Lord Glenelg, a distinguished student of the anises. shy, who, however, is unfortunately so much indisposed as to be unable to travel. At the installation the degree of LLD. was conferred on the following gentlemen:— The Lord Judie. General ; Dr. Reeves, from Ireland; Dr. Stokes, Trinity College, Dublin; Dr. Sharpsy, of Lon don Professor Miller, of London ; Mr. William Fairbeirn, 41 Manchester; Mr. John Forster, of London. • We (A theitorest) hear of three candidates for the vacant chair of Professor Wilson, the Boden Professor of Saavrit at Orford ; Professor BalLuityne, Mr. Monier Williams, and Herr Max Milner. All the thaw are known as accomplished linguists. The Annual C'unrvrsatione of the President of the Institution of Civil EDE:nem—Ws year that offioe is filled by Mr. G. P. Bidder— wall take place os Tuesday, the rah of June, instead of the 25th inst., the last Tuesday in May, on which evening it is usually held. The official list of the two elevens who are to p'ay on.the 28th at Lord's has been published, and the only alterations are that Tarrant (a colt) plays instead of E. Stephenson for All England, and Stubbetteld and %wen, jun., instead of Wades (disabled) and Bell, for the Usita. Hence the following are the names of the selected playas: All England : G. Parr, Jackson, Hayward, H. H. Stephen sos,Cseistr, Washer, Diver, Daft, A. Clarke, R. C. 'Finley, sad Tarrant. United : Lockyer, Caffvn, Carpenter, Lillywhite, Murdock, Gandy, Hearne, Atkinson, Griffith, T. Sewell, No., and Stubberfield. The Eleven of Kent play the next slate= at Town Marling on Monday and Tuesday ; sold cm the sane days the M.C.C. and Ground play the University at Cambridge ; the Surrey Club meet Southgate at the Oval ; and the clubs of Hadlow Down and Fast Grinstead are pitched against the young players of the county at Brighton. The match at Sheffield has resulted in a drew ; the Hallam Eighteen having nine wickets to fall, sad forty. two to get. A ejrreepondent assures the United Senna Go mite that unless the government immediately issues • oam• mission for investigating the cause, and devising means ter the prevention of the decay of the oak tree by the insects that produce the gall nuts, there will not, in the course of • few years, be a single oak left. The same state of things mists in America, without a remedy. Mr. Henry Hartland, of Lloyd's, has been ap poitted superintendent of the underwriting department to the Thames and Mersey Marine (mutants Company, at a Wiry of 5,000 e. a year. o f On Tuesday Ind the Rev. Henry J Maskett, M, A. wee instituted to the rectory of ' , in Norfolk. on his own petition. On the same Rev. James John Cumming, M.A., was instituted the rectory of Carleton Saint Mary. in the said ormay of Norfolk, ou the presentation of William Robert Cana, of Wymoodh in the same county, Eel. The Week am, ly &Oster reporta the collections far the Pope to be proc eeding with rigour. The parochial col lections for the "diocese" of Westminster exceed 2,0001. The rum of 1,8501. has been forwarded to Rome from the " diocese" of Southwark, and 2,3001. from the "diocese" al Salford. In addition to these amounts &boat 9001. is also acknowledged from a taw individuals, Melodies 4001. hem the Count Torre Diaz sad family, and 100/. each from Lord Petro, Lord Remiss, Sir John Acura, and Mr. Faunal. Mr. Serjewat Hellas* too, contributes AOC Ls AND SCIENTIFIC MCIFITNI3B FOR 7711 ENECIND Wm.—T, Royal lastitation, 3: Dr. Spencer Coblasid. 11l " , 111141110111• Naisamalia—The Zebra, I ke." Clo pesakwi f i ltitasem , $ 3 Mr. X Scutt, M. Inst. C.E., on 46 u Wert IL); Mr. J. X Hormel, X last. ILL, ea " Ths Mbssl et Computing the Straias and De. fleetions of Cesdkaime Hear, under various Conditions of Load, he." lime amonal eaareraasialae, ti teu by the presi dent of this issitkingleue will this yew on T . day, the Nth of Juno, tasted of the 20th iost ia re, origh27 announced. Mr. 0. P. BlAdsraseupies the sloe 4 press. dent. Zookead, 9: Mr. X F. To me ., , on "Yana rds from Ecuador r Dr. Giintint, on ' New Reptiles sod Fishes from Make:" Mr. Ssiater, on " Birds ooilvend by Mr. Fraser in parer.' Wedateday 800111631 el Arts, S s Mr. W. T. Jervis, on "Sens of the linnilifsanee maw& of Tuscany.* Thursday, lioysi Society, (L W. likerifrid. us " A New Method of A to Elliptic and ultra -Elliper l amilsia. weetisss P iTili r A. Rrovrn, on " The Lunar Diana Variation al 'Msg. nal° Decheatiest at the Magnetic Arab, f • R. Mellott, report on " The Recent Earthquake in the Neapolitan lymdisiy.* Thursday, Royal Institution, 3: Professor Ansted, "Essay and Preservation of Building Matorisla." Friday, Royal Institution, 8: William Pen• geZEwl. au " Tho Denemian Fossils . d Devon and Core. w ~ Saturday, Royal inseination. 3: Mr. F. A. Abel, on " Gunpowder and Gun Ostien." — Liefrer, CA A 314. Vim Qoun. Ths Queen ask a drawing-room yesterday after- DOllll.lll celebration of bar birthday, at fit. James's Pars. Riff Majesty and the Prince Consort, accampaaladl by the Princess Alice, arrived from Bacldagham Palace, attended by t h e Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, and escorted by a detachment d Ws Guards. . The Great Oman of State remised the Queen and Priam at St. James's Palace. Before the drawing-room the Archbishop of Canterbury, accompanied by the Bishop of London (Dean of the Chapels Royal), Bishop of Winchester, Bishop of Oxford (Lord High Almoner), Bishop of Durham, Bishop of Chester (Clerk of the Closet), Bishops of Bangor, Lincoln, Bt. Asapb, Here ford, Bath and Wells, Lichtsld, Carlisle, St. David's, Llandaff, Ripon, Chichester, Derry, Tam, Hilmar% and Mersa Leone, was conducted to the royal closet, when his pees delivered en address of congratulation to the Queen ma the auspicious occasion. Her Majesty's Royal Body Guard of the Hon. Corps of Ossitlentswat-Anas was on duty in the Slate Saloons, en dm the command of the Lienteisant The Tomes of the Chimed were as duty under the com mend of the Exou-te-Waiting. The Duke of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary, Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, the Priam of Wakleck and Pyrtuont, Prince Edward of Sam Weimar, Prince Frederick of Holstein, and the Maharajah Duleep Singh, were present at the Drawing-room. The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House el 02111133901 arrived in State, wearing hie gold robe of oaten and at tended by Lord Charles J. Foi Bureell, Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Commove; the Rev. Henry Drury, Chaplein to the House of Commons ; the Secretary, and Train-bearer. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscornt Pala/nice, and ether Knights of the Garter, wore the Garter, together with the Collar of that noble order, the day being observed as a Collar day. The Malay of Atha and other Knights wore the Collar of the most ancient Orderthe Thistle. The Marquis of k. Lord Cremorne, and other Kni4hta wore the Collar of the most i ll ustrious Order of atatPatric Pleki•Marshal Visoonnt Combermere, Field-Marshal Lord Seaton, Admiral Sir George Seymour, Sir John Law rence, ht Hon. Sir George Grey Sir Charles Wood, Sir John • n, Viscount Stratford de Radcliffe, Sir Si. Gardiner, other Heights, wore the Collar of the most honourable Order of the Bath. The Wight Hon. William Ewart Gladstone appeared in his gold robe as Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Lent Chief Janice Cockburn and the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer wore their gold official collars. The Meier of the Roils and Vice-Chancellor Stuart wore their gold robes of office. The Queen wore a train of white ribbed silk, trimmed with niches of crape, white roses, and white bugles. The petticoat white crape over white silk trimmed to oorrespond. Her Majesty's head-dress wee composed of a diadem at °psi and diamonds, white feathers, and white crape veil. The Primer Alice were a train of rich white crystalline silk, trimmed with tulle and bows al ribbon. The petticoat of rich glace bonilleene of tulle, dotted with bows of ribbon. Hot royal highness wore a =meth of lilies at the valley and *timeline as a head-drew Ornaments, diamonds. The Prince's Meg al Oanibridge wore a white moire train, lined and bordered with pink, trimmed with Mechlin lace, bouquete of Bowe's• and silver cord. The petticoat of pink glace silk covered with puffing' of crape, and hand some tunic of Brussels lace. The consge to Ornaments, pearls and diamonds. Her Royal Hi wore as a head-dress a diadem of diamonds, feathers, and a silver tulle veil. Thel"WeifAmbaseadare and Ministers were introduced, when the fo ovnng presentations to the Queen took place in the diplomatic circle : By Madame de Carrells° Moreira, Madame Borges, wife of the Brazilian Chargé d'Affaires at Venesuala. By Mrs. Dallas, Miss Grinnell, a lady of New York, United States. By the Minister from Brazil, Major Borges, Brazilian Charge d'Affaires at Venezuela. By the Danish Minister, Mr. Alfred Hags, a distin guished member of the Danish parliament. After the drawing-room her Majesty and the Prince Consort returned to Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty had a dinner party . yesterday evening at Buckingham Palace. The company included the Prises= Alice, the Marchioness of Ely, Lieut.-General the Right Hon. J. and Lady Alice Peel, the Hon. Mm. Wellesley, Colonel and lady Catherine Vernon Harcourt, and Major lilphinstone, Rs. The band of the Coldstream Guards was la attendance, and played during dinner the following esisoilas : Mi;reli, "Cola Rienzi" liserture," !Arline" 7 wevNt Vain, " 'Aurora" Selection. " L'iltolle do woe 'serif tn. Oalop, " Crinoline" The Queen had aftersasia a eeseert in the evening. The performance took place is the Saloon. The following was the programme : Two-part Son& "Grose" /Mlle. Louise Wand and Mlle. Betake. . . --- - -- -- -- • Led.. I a. " Feigners Gram" radii. Lied " lb. "Abe&led" Hoer. Herr Starer. Arta, "Qat la wee" a Parttant BOW. Mane. Ladle Withal _ ?Wei le, Pianoforte — Liszt. Mester Joeeph Hart Denok. Lied, "Da nee kb sinter den Bilansen" Mendel MdDe. Mettler. Hunkruian Melodies. Herr Steger. Bob, Violin, on Themes by Mosul Herr II Swedish Melodies, Mdlle, Louis* Withal. AC iiie liaociorte, Mr. W. G. Castor. THE COURT.—This day (Saturday) her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort, with the junior mem bers of the Royal Family and suite, left Buckingham Palace for Claiborne, Isle of Wight. The Court will remain here until after her Majesty's birthday, the 24th instant, and then return to Buckingham Palace. On Saturday, the 2nd proximo, her Majesty and the Prince Consort, with the Royal Family and suite, will leave town for Windsor Castle, and remain there the whole of the following week; nod emortliag to the present arrangement the Court will spin return to town on the following Monday, the 11th al June. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands arrived at Claridge's Hotel on Thursday from Torquay. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester enter tained their Serene Highnesses Prince and Princess Edward of Saxis'iVeimar, the Uri and Counter ot Tankerville, Lady Emily Peel, and a select party, at dieser yesterday evening, at their residence in Great Stanhopestreet, Park lane. The Earl and Countess of Derby entertained the Marquis and Marchioness of Aberoorn and Lady Georgians Hamilton, the Fail and Countess of Chesterfield and Lady Evelyn Stanhope, the Earl of Wilton and Lady Katherine Grey Egerton, the Earl of Annealey, Viscount Canterbury, Lard and Lady Raglan, Hon. H. Wyndham, Captain Henry Bathurst, Mr. Leslie, Mr. N. Blurt, Az., at dinner last evening, at their mansion in St. James's-square. The Marchioness of Salisbury ham issued cards for an assembly on Wednesday, the 6th of June. Mr. Stone/ (a Pantslie), M.P., and Mrs. Jones, Sitastained yesterday, at dinner, at &sir residence in Balm-gaare, the Duchess of St. Albans, Lady Diana Boanderk and Viscount Falkland, Marchionem el Sligo and Lady Emily Browne, Earl of Strathmore, Countess of Fife, Se and Countess of Clancarty, Viscount and Virountaes Ingestre, lard and Lady Claude Hamilton, lady Rolle and Han. Mir Trios* Lord Conyers, lady Braman and Hon. Miss Banbury, Lord Stratheden, Right Hon. Sir Bnlwer Lytton, M.P., Sir Andrew Agnew, M.P., Mr. Bernal Os borne, M.P., and Mrs. Osborne, and Sir Richard Laying*, M.P. The Archbishop of Canterbury received the bishops at diener on Thonday evening, at Lunbeth Pekoe. The Bishop of Winchester received a large circle a* dinner last evening at Winchestor-housitat James's-square. There were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Blehop of Loudon, the Bishop of Durham, the Bishop of Orford, the Bishop of St. David's, the Bishop of St. Aseph, the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Bishop of Bangor, the Blimp et Carlisle, the Bishop of Ripon, the Bishop of Re. choler, the Bishop of !Edmore, the Bishop of Tuna, the Bishop of Derry, the Venerable Archdeacon Sinclair, the Rev. Dr. Jell, the Bishop of Llandaff, Cason P. Jacob, the Rev. J. Sumner, the Rev. G. Sumner, ko. The Era states that the ladies who have already tendered their !services to keep the stalls at the grand fancy fair on %half et the Royal •Tkr—=.tio Oeilege, as the lit et Jana, are Mn. Stirling, Mies Amy Sederick, Miss Swan bovines, Mn. Frank Matthews, Miss Murray, Miss Wynd ham, Miss Katharine Hickson, Mrs. Pitsvrilliam, Mrs. Clunks Young, Mao Oliver, Miss Maris Wilton, Miss Batton, Kiss C. Smwsisas, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Leigh Mosp, Miss Ootterell, and MMus Neville. The ..Neon who have awed their sssistanoe to superintend the various gams imbeds Mr. J. B. Backstone, Mr. H. Compton, Mr. Truk Matthews, Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. H. Widdleosab. The government have fixed Monday evening next for the Attorney-Garai to proceed with his atakraptey EVENING, MAY 19, 1860. ,TEST INTELLIGENCE. THE GARIBALDI EXPEDITION. NAPLES, MAT 18. (OFFICIAL.) The bands of Garibaldi have been attacked at the point of the bayonet by the royal troops, near Calatafini, and totally routed, leaving on the battle field their flag and a great number of killed and wounded, among whom was one of their chiefs. (oFFICIAL.) BOMA MAT 18. An engagement has taken place between the royal troops and the Garibaldians at Calatafani, a short distance from Palermo. The Garibaldians are said to have been cont pletely beaten, leaving a large number of killed , and wounded. PALERMO, MAT 16, Garibaldi was at Alcamo on the 15th inst. A fight had taken place at Iloppo in which the royal troops were repulsed. Palermo is again in a state of siege. Fresh troops have arrived. More emi grants have disembarked in Sicily. GENOA, MAT 18. News from Messina to the 14th instant states that the commander of the Piedmontese frigate Governolo had landed there, and was received with applause. Marshal Riveira had demanded reinforcements of Marshal Russo, who, being unable to diminish the garrison of Messina, had refused. It was rumoured that some regiments of Chasseurs, which had set out from Palermo against Garibaldi, had been completely destroyed. TURIN Nu 18. The official Piedmonteee Gazette publishes an article refuting the accusation of ministerial con nivance in the affair of Garibaldi. The article says :—" The government has disapproved of the expedition and attempted to prevent its depar ture by such means as prudence and the laws would permit. The Sardinian ships of war had orders to prevent a landing, but could do no more than the Neapolitan vessels which were cruis ing in the Sicilian waters. Europe knows that the government of the King does not hide its solicitude for the common country; but at the same time it understands and respects the principle of interna tional law, and believes its duty to be to make that principle respected in the state, for the safety of which it is responsible." THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. BRMBSU3, BAroaDAY. _ According to advice, received from Paris this morning, the Emperor is said to have left that city, without any suite ; some persons say for Bologna, to visit his landed property, others pretend to Toulon to inspect the fleet and to give instructions to the admiral before his departure for the Levant. SARDINIA. TURIN, MAY 18. Sardinian Brute is quoted at 82.50 for money, and 82.80 for. amount. Little business is doing, owing to the apprehensions of war. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. ST. PETERSBURG, MAT 18. It is stated that a telegram from Baron Brunnow, the Russian ambassador at London, has been re ceived by the Russian government, announcing that Lord John Russell would most likely make no position to an inquiry into the situation of the Christians in the Turkish empire. This reported acquiescence of England has given great satisfac tion here. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Room ous OWN 001 PARIS, FIIDIA EVICIfING. Notwithstanding the circumstantial accounts pub lished in London yesterday of Garibaldi's being in Marsala, and having actually signed papers for the English authors of the correspondence, it continues to be doubted in Paris this evening whether the chieftain was with the expedition that landed in Sicily. The Opinion Nationale, which has hitherto had a good deal of exclusive information, asks the question whether Garibaldi is in Sicily, and inclines to the opinion that he is not. The Pays speaks of the point as doubtful ; but the Patrie, on the authority of the Neapolitan embassy in Paris— very unreliable authority, by the way—states as a fact that Garibaldi is not personally in the island. The Opinion Nationale maintains its assertion that four frigates of the French squadron of evolu tion have actually taken up a position before Naples under the command of Admiral Jehenne, and it echoes the contradiction of the Patrie, at the same time pointing it as applicable only to the news that the entire fleet under the orders of Admiral Lebarbier de Timm had gone. The Patric, how ever, while sticking to the letter of its statement of yesterday that no part of the squadron has yet left its anchorage, says that three ships only are "going ;"—the Donawerth to Naples, the Foudre to Palermo, and the Impetueuse to Messina. It accounts for the suspension of the orders, which seem undoubtedly to have been given, for the de parture of the whole fleet, by asserting that "the latest news from Southern Italy does not call for the presence of the entire force." The Pays, which, it is well to remember, occa sionally has for its second title Journal de i'Empire, gives a melancholy account of the destitute con dition in which it is left with regard to news. It seems to be the policy of its patrons to leave it for the moment quite at sea, both as to facts and opinions. "We are almost always," it says, " compelled to reproduce news without having any means of testing its truth." And then, as if afraid that it may be forced to disavow some opinions lately expressed, it continues : It is difficult even for the most impartial men not to be carried away by events, and to 'We opinions too strongly. Who shall guess the secret thoughts of the men whose names are now in everybody's mouth? Who can predict this or that solution! And what is to be the result of passing events? _ _ _ It is pretty clear from this that the French go vernment journals, whose first impulse was to abuse Garibaldi, and which were afterwards com pelled to treat him tenderly, are for the moment without any instructions whatever, except that they are to lay upon their oars. Notwithstanding, however, the modest tone of the Pays in the article above alluded to, it assumes the tone of authority in another column devoted to latest news. It is " quite sure " that up to May 16, at noon, there had been no encounter between the Neapolitan troops and the insurgents ; and it can state " confidently " that the news of a de tachment of Garibaldi's volunteers having passed through a part of the Roman States is completely false. Moreover, it undertakes to say that Gene ral Laura—who, it seems, has been sent to Sicily by the King of Naples as an alter ego—has gone on a mission of "peace and conciliation !" The Opinion Nationale says that the news of some of Garibaldi's volunteers having made for the Abruzzi• was true, but that the Sardinian govern ment, knowing their project, had waylaid them at their landing and caused them to be disarmed. The prospect of the evacuation of Rome by the French army is once more " a dissolving view." The Opinion Nationale says that the order which was given was countermanded the day before yes terday, in consequence of Lamoriciere'a movement upon Gubbio. The government print, which yes terday gave the news of the evacuation as positive, is silent to-day. The Bourse was greatly agitated. The Recite oscillated between the extreme prices of 69fr. Be. and 68fr. 35c. At the close the market was com paratively firm, and the last prices were 60fr. 80c., both for cash and account, being a fall of 15c. and 6c. Mobilier fell lifr. The railways, which have hitherto resisted the impulsion given by the decline of the Rente, fell more considerably than they have done all the week. Orleans fell 7fr. 50c.; Northern, Bfr. 75c.; Southern and Western, 7fr. 50c. each ; &stern, 3fr. 75c.; and Lyons, 2fr. 50c. Mgr. Parisis, the ultramontane bishop of Arras, accompanied by one of his grand vicars, has just passed through Marseilles on his way to Rome. The Prince R. de Ligne, son of the President of the Belgian Senate, who has gone out to serve as • volunteer under Lamoricihre, travels in the same boat with the bishop. TURKEY. VIENNA, MAT 19. Austria, Prussia, and England are said to agree tv the following : 1. As to the maintenanoe of integrity of the .Ottoman empire. 2. Should an inquiry into the situation of the European Christians in Turkey take place, it is by no means to be instituted ex clusively upon the basis of the facts given by Russia, but in an independent manner, and upon the facts reported by the different ambassadors and consuls in the east. SPAIN. MADILID, MAir 18. The absolutist journals assert that Elio has re fused to take the oath of allegiance to the Queen. The ambassador of Naples has denied that an in surrection had broken out in the Abruzzi. DENMARK, COPENHAGEN, MAT 18. The Do t ibladet of to-day says :—" The Danish government has lodged a protest at Berlin against the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies re specting Schleswig, and against the attitude as sumed by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Baron von Schleinitz, upon the subject." THE SAVOY QUESTION, VIENNA, May 18. On the declaration of France, that she would not oppose the assembling of a conference for the ex amination of the question, " how the guarantees stipulated by article 92 of the final Act of Vienna could be reconciled with the treaty of the 24th March, 1860, relative to Savoy , the English cabinet confidentially communicated a project to the Northern courts, according to which Ice should cede to Switzerland such a portion of Chab- Lis and Faucigny as would ensure to Switzer land the exclusive possession of the Lake of Geneva, the neutrality of which would be proclaimed and guaranteed. Invited by the English cabinet to give its opinion on this project, Austria has first thought it Indispen sable to institute inquiries in Paris, in order to discover if and to what point France would consent to a dismemberment of Savoy. Having obtained the certainty that the court of the Tuileries will not consent to any cession of the territory of Savoy, the Austrian cabinet endeavoured to obtain infor mation whether England or Switzerland were de cided to pursue, at the risk of a war with France, the project of a territorial cession on the part of France. Austria is convinced that England, as well as Switzerland too greatly desires the peace of the world to compromise it on account of the annexa tion of Savoy. Under these circumstances Count Rechberg has declared that the English project had no chance of moues, considering that it would be supported neither by Russia nor by Austria, and would fail against the unmistakeable resistance of France. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAT DI The Wiener Zeitnng of to-clay publishes an auto graph letter of the Emperor to General Benedek, which fully confirms the telegram from Peath pub lished in yesterday's Preue. It also confirms the proclamation of a general amnesty. The Council of the Empire will hold its first sit ting on the 2fith inst., when the Minister of Finance will have concluded the elaborated state ment of the budget, which will be the first question to be discussed by the council. TRIESTE, MAT 18. The Archduke Maximilian and Princess Char lotte, his wife, will leave this evening for Vienna, to be present at the ceremony of inaugurating the monument erected in honour of the late Archduke Charles. The rumour that the Archduke Maxi milian had refused the presidency of the re-organised Council of the Empire is unfounded. The question respecting the nomination of the President of the Council of the Empire will only be decided when the archduk9 is in Vienna. There is no doubt whatever that the'Emperor reserves a kith position for his illustrious brother. ILiRSEILLES, FIUDAY. It is asserted that the man-of-war Donawerth, having en board Admiral Johanna, and the frigate Descartes, have sailed from the Isles of Hyeree fur the south. The departure of a Piedmonteae brigade for Tuscany is confirmed. The steamer Tynan) has been sent to cruise be fore Orbitello. A FRENCH COUNSEL IN AN ENGLISH COURT OP LAW. The French journals persist in their statement that M. Benyer is going to London to make • speech in French before an English court, and they now give some particular% of the cause in which the great advocate is engaged. In 1789 a young English (or more probably Scotch) gentleman, while travelling in France for his re creation, met at Nancy a Mdlle. Cathenne Burthe, with whom he fell over bead and ears in love. He promised her marriage as soon as he should come into his fortune, and she swore • lover's oath that she would never wed another. In 1793 Mr. Anderson, in consequence of his havieg mixed himself up with the royalist party, was obliged to fly from France. Catherine Bortht risked her life in assisting him to leave the country, and she never saw him again for upwards of forty years. .During this loos interval, however, Mr. Anderson sever for • moment forgot his first and only love. From 1793 to 1814 he wrote her frequent letters, all en. closing bank notes, at least so the story goes ; but as he never got any answer and does not seem to have known her address, the statement seems in credible. In 1816 Hr. Anderson came to France on purpose to look for Catherine Burthr., and spent a month at Nancy making inquiries, but without being able to learn anything about her. In 1824 he sent an agent, who met with no better success. At last, in 1836, the per covering Mr. Anderson inserted an advertisement in the Ammo! de laneY, Stating that if Catherine Barthe, or her heirs, would apply to M. a notary, they would hear of something to their advantage. Thle ? 4vertisement, after some delay, was brought to the attention of the facS sbe, it appears, shortly after the flight of her lover, had le. ° Nancy secretly to hide from the police, and had taken re. fuge in Faris. There she married a M. Titon de la NeuvMe, who afterwards died, leaving her a widow with three children. One of her friends, who had never heard her maiden name, but happened to know that she came from Nancy, showed her the advertisement, whereupon she at once presented herself to the notary. From him she learned that a very rich Englishman wished to make over her whatever part of his fortune she might stand need of. A correspondence ensued between Madame de Ia Neuville and Mr. Anderson, which resulted in the latter coming to Paris. Henceforth they lived together in very handsome style, having a mansion in Paris, and a chateau at Nogenteur-Marne. Curiously enough, however, Mr. Anderson, in 1843, made a will, in which Madame de Ia Neuville's name is not mentioned, and by which he left the bulk of his fortune to a nephew of his own name; but by a will of later date he made Madame de Nenville his universal legatee, and appointed a Frenchman his executor. The validity of this second will has been established in France, both by the tribunal of the fist instance and by the court of appeal, But Mr. Anderson, the nephew, continues to dispute it in London, and it is for him that M. Berryer is to plead be. fore the court of probate, the judge of which it is said thoroughly understands French. N. Malapert, a French advocate, will appear for Madame de la Neuville. The English bar will have a rich treat in hearing M. Berryer. GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION. (MN 0011 MOLL COBRIMPOWDZIFT.) GENOA, Mar 15. The following address was stuck up this morning in the hotels generally frequented by the tourists of your country and the 'United States : Sons and daughters of Great Britain, the United States of America and their dependencies. A noble province of Italy, that of the Salinas, the heirs of Greek and Latin civilisation, the heirs of Norman con stitutional freedom, is now struggling fearlessly against one of the powers of darkness, which a celebrated statesman of England, the Right Hon. W. Gladstone, characterised as the negation of God, which is already outlawed by the eternal principles of justice and humanity. The bravest of the brave of Italy, General Garibaldi, the modern Cinciunatue, who routed the Bourbon of Naples at Velletri, and more recently the Austrian Urban at Vareee and Como, has hastened to head the valiant islanders who have struck a blow to free their brethren. With the help of Pro vidence he will soon unfurl the Beg of Victor Emmanuel— the first soldier of Italian independence —on the towers and mountains of Sicily. Then the horrors of Vandalic destruc tion, the iniquitous warfare, the fratricidal massacres of the Bourbonic hordes shall cease. A new era will dawn foe Sicily and the southern provinces of the peninsula. Who can tell the blaming' that would follow in the track of victory? Therefore do you, the freeborn sons of Britain and America, who cherish strong feelings of hu manity in your hearts, and who reap in your own land the fruits of justice and freedom, tome for ward to save the victims of tyranny and their defenders. Money is the sinews of war : help then generously with money the battle against the tyrant who on one side of the strait emulates Tiberius of Capri, and on the other I)io twill's of Syracuse. N.B. Contributions will be entrusted to the Hon. 1). Bei, WU. changed to receive any such aid by General Garibaldi himself. The names of the subscribers, their contributions, and the receipt thereof, will be published in the P as ofo Corriere d'halia and other journals of the Italian kingdom, copies of which will be duly sent to the British and Ameri can consuls in Genoa. Theacia, — Ma — y 1-,1800. Everything here smells of powder. Troops are arriving almost every hour of the day,and are hastily forwarded towards the boundaries of the Roman States. These military movements are explained in a thousand ways. Some say that Austria, hav ing signed a treaty of offensive and defensive alli ance with Naples and Rome, is pre • to attack Piedmont; others believe that General 7rmoriciere is on the eve of crossing the frontier. These rumours may or may not be well founded, but a general opinion prevails that war cannot be any longer delayed. The Stock Exchange of this city seems to share this opinion, for funds have to-day fallen oonsiderably. I cannot, however, believe that the French commander of the Papal forces —or, as the Italians call him, M-os signor Lamoriciiire—will be foolish enough to cross the Tavollo or to attack Arezzo just at this moment. The morale of the Papal army is any thing but reassuring, and I bear that a most dan gerous spirit of insubordination is noticeable in its ranks. The actual forces which General Lamori ciere can dispose of at this moment are about 15,700 regular troops, thus quartered : In the town of Urbino, 1,000 ; at Gubbio 1,500 ; 2,000 at Perugia ; 2,500 at Pesaro ; at ' Fossombrone, 300 ; &icons, 3,000 ; 1,500 at Macerate ; 000 at Fano ; and 300 at Sinigaglia. At Spoleto, Terni, and other towns of Umbria, about 3,000. More than a half of these troops pant for the day of battle, that they may lay down their arms or turn them against their present comrades. Of artillery, I hear he has only three field batteries, and of cavalry scarcely a thousand horsemen who can be relied on. With such an army, the former republican general will not do much against the Italian national troops ; to say nothing of the revo lution which would undoubtedly break out through the whole of the Papal States. P.S. I hear that an order has been received from Paris, countermanding the departure of the French troops still in Lombardy. A letter from Rome says :—" Among the volun tests recently arrived are two nephews of M. de Villele, who was minister under Charles X. Their father, the Vis oount de 'irdlele, has presented them in the Pontifical uniform at as audience of the Holy Father. The Pope, who had already been apprised of this act of devotedness, bad sent M. de Villele the cross of St. Gregory the Great, before the reception." At Rome the government has placed on the re tired list the famous General Kalbermatten, General de Gregorio, Colonel Allegrini, and Colonel Schmidt, the con. queror of Perugia. When reviewing the troops at this last-named city, General de Lamoriciere thought proper to console the inhabitants for their defeat by promising certain reforms ;.hut " immediately after," says a private letter, " be wasinformed by telegraph that he had no authority to make say promises of the kind." The Grand Duke Nicholas dined on Thursday at the Tuileries. The preceding evening ha was present at the performance given at the French Opera. The prince, who had intended to leave Paris this day, will prolong his stay to Monday, in order to be present at • grand soiree at the Tuileries on Sunday. THE INNS OF COURT RIFLE VOLUNTEIBE.—This learned and gallant regiment hail its third march out yester. day. Notwithstanding the steady rain, about 200 gentle. men in review order mustered at half-pest 12 o'clock, and paraded in front of King's Bench-walk. The weather looked more than ominous, yet the men hoped for the beet, an 4 not being afraid of a little rain, were formed and march by Colonel Brewster over Blackfriars-bridge to the Waterloo station,, whence they were conveyed to Barnes and marched thence acmes Richmond-park to Sheen-common, where a tent for refreshments was pro. vided and bottled ale and beef sandwiches were obtain. able. The men were again marched into Richmond park, and were put through a great variety of military evo lutions—np the double, marching in line, wheeling, ex tending in skirmishing order, running in on the an and forming square to resist cavalry. The review et= a marked improvement in steadiness, and the lines were ex ceedingly well kept. In one sense the regiment has been very unlucky in its marching dnvs, each day having proved a rainy one. The regiment then marched, headed by a band, through the park and through Richmond to the railway station, and from Waterloo station over Blackfriars brie to the Temple, where they dispersed. THE COLLEGE Or PHYSIEIANE AND GENERAL PnAcrrrioNEas.--A recent decision of the College of Phy sicians of London is calculated to produce a very important infinence upon the most numerous clan of medical men, the general practitioners, throughout the country ; and we be• lieve also, indirectly, upon the practice of pharmacy as a distinct profession. At • meeting of the fellows of the College of Physicians, held on Wednesday, the 18th of April, it was decided to create a third-class of medical men connected with the college, who, in regard to the maitre of their practice, will occupy a similar position to that of the apothecary or general practitioner, with it restriction as to dispensing medicines only to their own patients. The pro bable effect of this arrangement will be gradually to divert the applications for licenses to practise medicine from the Apothecaries Hall to the College of Physicians. Already the College of Physicians had raised the previously existing licentiates of the college to the position of members, so that the two existing grades are those of fel lows and members, who alone will be recognised as physi cians, and who are restricted from the dispensmg of medicines. The licentiates to be admitted under the new regulation will not be entitled to the appellation of doctor they will be general practitioners holding a license from the College of Physicians, slld having the power to dispense their own medicines, but not in any other way to engage ia the sale of drugs. —Phormaceetirof Journal. FALL OF DOVER Cure.—For mane tune Churehward has been carrying on extensive works on hit otaakas in klearpteltreet, at the law of the clilt, which he has been sloping down. :4'D.rly on Sunday mond hag, owing to the heavy full of rain on the prvvvv al. night, an immense mass of about 1,000 tons gave way, and fell with a terrific crash in the yard beneath. Happily no injury, either to individual or machinery occurred. D taw Chronicle. •