The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-22 00:00:00

pm FIRST CLASS sad LONDON PRIZI Lord CRANW , Nina& Wain:IRON aul,inoonsir when, in reply oomlwrnts asi JIWM/M. ILLautactory. streak OnaWaries. l 14068& ST s es and se Bin was not . . lutablishment dam all II la in ina . alaa Satardare at t o - clock. too fine to be CHANCiLLOR system of eqi and rew.;- PAPER PAPIR HANGINGS., at the ..rd —it. 1. OLINTOI. Ile red Q. 01/01LIY elleee es lie Pellamarelbeeles. rIOLOUILID FLANNIIL lIIIRTIL ILI add lq Ma= sal GLIM, I//4 anst fuse the remissions is not to exercise that un doubted right of rejection without amendment which is all that Lord LTNDHCILIRT ventures to contend for. It is to " amend " to all intents and DOUDNIY rad SOW LIVESIIIII *me MINN and immia liskos SM M I Mom 6 O ta M 1 II • 6 Oshelmigt MI6 1 16 6 osmangy andeso66, imais i.b.m.biabli iii BeaLiirest : Ilk Dedi* Imersicado : A WM. purposes. Lord DaRBY'S speech last night was, as to ils topics, little more than an expansion of that w • be made on Saturday to the deputation that wai on him. He spoke, however, with all the vigo and pride of a man amured of a victory, awl Peers justified his confidence by • division • gave the Opposition a majority more than twit; as large as they had anticipated. The Bill w rejected by a majority of 89. By this division the House of Lords has aaaumed a responsibility which it may soon find oppressive. The Paper Duty, with its million of revenue; Is as nothing compared with the question raised last night—the question whether the taxation of the wealth and industry of the country shall be settled by the representatives of the people or by the hereditary and irresponsible branch of the Legislature. That it should be thought possible to Woo such a question at this time of day was 01111/1101111. That the question should be decided against the custom and acquired rights of two centuries is nothing less than alarming. BBNSON'S 1/•1 1 0111a Teribetisa el modmim.' --liffeiss Pal. Odd Intielm 44•3411.1.2.; Ow 1 t• •I 1 War& ft. gimps br Posids% Ilhoplieleit frig=treedp woo erelevotles of walla raw soda MO stem vela—UM ik. lailiskria NA Iblaillsked • H•11.310111IIMS—NEw MODEL.— MUM mum. arift. IN. Ilares-ammil THE DUST DAY.—RAMPERB of evez 71472. 4" ="6 1 4 11 , Tr WX. =Art Jamserlma lhignmirest. Las Plow air Ism pow le ibmer. The um ea shieter to rains." — Orrin 131111981.. d LUBIN'S LIAP-TIAR swarm si. ad. sam.wr..s. w. Cibe Orprois. Ist -' - ;lomeaa Waft bi Os Ms% bs Tire am Om eig of puilksllss. lAMUAM.. Two STUMM Hai psi= swim irsmior rams. IL If lawe. Climsdokka laasimas: Mir Amu amlawirk. 11 11 : " *K i lfas HawniaL—A YßS PDX WYK. lb. Darkainc—And BOAILDINS SCHOOL "Dermas, dispersion, total rout " nothing abort of this was the catastrophe which had be fallen GARIBALDI'S bands at Calatafinii, according to the " official " telegrams from Naples, which we printed yesterday. Even in the absence of pod. tive intelligence it was easy to see that the story had been overdone. Neapolitan troops are not wont to fight as they were said to have fought in this instance ; attacking the foe "at the point of " the bayonet "is not in their line. The news of this morning is of a different complexion. In the first place, it is denied that the royal troops have at all defeated Gsaniatin's people. It is true the contradiction comes from Turin, but we may state that both on Sunday and yesterday private infor- mation of the highest character reached London quite inconsistent with the statements published at Naples and Rome. Even from Naples we are now told that the royal troops were repulsed on the 15th and 16th instant in the combats to which the telegram from Naples refers. Another story put forth at Naples was that two oolumns of royal troops were pursuing the insurgents. But a telegram from Palermo informs us that the Neapolitan troops have abandoned the provinces of Palermo and Trapani, and have retired within the towns. Palermo, described from ' Naples as tranquil, is reported from the spot to be in a state of extreme commotion. The Neapolitan Commander is digging ditch e, and preparing to defend the city from the bands which he wee yesterday described as hunting down. It was even rumoured at Naples on Sunday that • part of Palermo was in the hands of the popula tion. The greatest enthusiasm animates the people of the city, while the country around is in full insurrection, and has already given 3,000 young men to GARIBALDI. Such in a connected form is the news of the day from Sicily ea we receive it. We are prepared to hear of alternations of fortune, but look ing at the enormous odds against which the patriots have to contend, it must be considered very extraordinary that the Neapolitan Govern ment has been unable to report a single advantage over them beyond this contest at Calatafimi, in which it now appears they were not victors, bat vanquished. In one week from the landing at Matilda the insurgents have made themselves masters of the whole north-western portion of the island, with the exception of Trapani and Palermo, which are supported by the Neapolitan fleet. almaboll itiodwabw Da Nagliareigh _ Abweera Aar PILOKIMIWiL An Immo. OTIMLIA Ileum P b 111411;74or . Mos lath. rad Mr Album—AM r>a SMME. Ilserra Matelaws. fibers i zaz.; Mow C. Ws% L Kinky, Lime% mil Belli (Teller) Chellocadeley Yoder Normanby Weber, Weelnset& R. MOOS WWI. Mille Tom iveme. A 711111D13/ TIM Mom T. =Alta.. T : lihnig.-81110. Mr. C. Tams: 10ms —ANA A =AMU OW O!E= iiniterst Ayladord Bantry Bathurst Beauchamp Edmore IMITANIDA. TO mum JACK lAN' Or TEEM : TM OM la So arc Kr. 0. C. —Am atli.4loMia mike of TIDILADY OD LYDDA Swam IL Mow mii4 C.,• lb% L lams M Z. Jesiola-111.1 CHAMPION OP MPIMAND.—.AHE TIN CIRO= Brooke and Wo Cartiperdowo Cardlipin Carnarron Catlicart eb.terlleld DiLWin Doty Dot DimmoutThr Illasborough Ira? II tick: DVEVI. Northumber• Richmond. MARQUIS. Winchester. IMUJS. Bead!a The official journal of Rome publishes an ac count of a victory pined by Pontifical gendarmes over 300 " Garibekhans," who had entered the Papal territory from Tuscany. From information in our possession we feel confident that when the particulars of this conflict arrive it will be seen that the persons with whom the gendarmes were engaged had no commission whatever from Gait ',tun, but that they belonged to the number of those whom the General dismissed as unworthy to accompany him to Sicily, as related yesterday by one of our correspondents at Turin. In connexion with this subject we may direct notice to the declaration made last night by Lord Joni' RussELL, and further explained by the papers just presented to Parliament, concerning the line of conduct which our naval commanders are expected to follow when persons politically unfortunate, whether kings or insurgent patriots, seek refuge under the British flag. The instructions I given by Lord PALMEISTON in 1849, and now, at the desire of Lord JOHN Rusenu., recalled to the attention of our Admiral on the coast of Sicily, reconcile our duties to foreign governments with the feelings of humanity. We carefully abstain from whatever might incite a popular move ment, and hold out no illusive hopes to the dis contented ; but at the same time we preserve full liberty to exerciee that hospitality which all parties of all nations have by turns partaken. We believe this new declaration of our policy will give satisfaction to the public. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, .1 meat IQ Proxita CONTENTS. Punart.l "MD. RAILS. LORDIA I. assi= s. Meath= ►leper Minster Fortress bloat Lee Devenethe Granville 2 1 ZU e rt Marlyn Newcastle llarroway ( hrhaL Pon'more liorerest. Lichfield Churchill Ponsonby II A NUMMI Minto Clandeboye , Teller) Allesisay Point Germans Creston Portman Bristol Sommers Cranwcwth Riven Lansdowne Spencer. Dscre Says and fan Teernihend. VISOOUSTO. Dartssy Sefton . Vann. Eversley Dr Table y flomerhill Abingdon Falmouth Dunfermline Stafford I Aillissale Isnater Rbury Stewart of g iTellerl sCour = Sydney. Poky BISHOPS. °lt , ia Stewart* Stretford Omani Bath and Wells Harrls St atheden asisbester Carlisle Hued= Barry De Grey Derryt Raphoe Ural Sundress Denbigh Durham Le Talbot de Devon London Lamer Menhir Dock Ripon Llanover Tamer Dudley Salisbury Langan Teeth= Durham St. Asaph. Lynette' Wenlock Mach= ware. Wodehouse. Ellesmere Arley Ye v t e l dm: (PDOXIES.) - Gods. WM. LOIUMI. LOAD& Portland Yarborough. Oranard tondosboroagh Wellington. armor. Howard de Wal•Roasko SAL' Oxford. den Ad a Doles Lindsey Loan. Leeman . Radnor Elgin NON-CONTISTIS. DOW. ("NanaT.) Mill VINIIIIIIL ISffing. lenadert Harmed eLVlneelet . 'Reversion Inca=& Harrbillsa Ilerstilsid de = by Ilillibressli Stsialta. Howls lawasbigessli Ms. = lassithe Ohaselor. Loma Lam lomat Maideddi Aberweraki taveltliciland lisissalasy AVagte Weed* Minedeid = l. 11 = of MN Mork, =ffit Mews Morin Ovarstons Helen anon PeWe Orkney Ilsalw• Pluoket Posettet Mew* Polwarth Peetarlington Seslie Baena Poole =As Ravenswerth Insmssy Rayleigh Risaffin = Rdess.ffile dandirke Raltoun Ilehealum Chellueeiee Randal. Ihrewsbury Cdolonind Sheffield '.& hope Monts Sikhester Stradbroke Clifton Skelmersdale Tankerellio Mitts Sondes Verulans Clonbrock Southampton Westmorland Cloncurry !Stewart of Clare Wilton Colchester Iles Winton Colville of Csiiittaohn of Biskra Winchilsea and roils ;Teller Strathspey Nottingham. Conyers Templemors Visootinre. Crewe Tsatersien i Canterbury Ds Prone Tffiffilipar Combermer• Delmer. I'm ot Ha , Its Vinci De Male and Doneralle Dudley W=ffit • Dungannon Do Roo Itknffinyffiffis Gough Harainge NOP Oo de Dineror Hood i Lllford Egerton Wyeoen Melville Farnham Wynford. 1 'Pignuts.) ZAMA. VISMCIIT. LORDS. Levee and Mel. Sidenotah. (hardier silk snoop K Hoene° • Mincers Exeter. Panmure . Mount Cashel' LORDS. Sandys Munster Bolton Seaton Onslow Chaworth Saint Leopards Follett Clarina Tyrone Vane. Denman Weeny,, risoorght. Forester Wigan. Hutchinson Foxford PAIRS. darner. Tweeddre, Marquis Northerick, Lonl Mornington, Earl Stamford and Warrlnstall, Bart of Chester. Bishop Rodney, Lord Magill, Earl Rosso, Earl Worcester. Bishop Dower, Marquis ce Norfolk. Duke Mopetoun, Karl Breadsnone, Marquis Bayntng, Lord Belhaven, Lord Mirror', Carl Blanchest t er, lii.hop Ahei r. we vanil ik ifor e l Anglesey. f annals Budolk, Earl Bradford, Earl Byron, Lord MidMeton, Lord Lindner, Esrl thunder, lord Sutherland, Duke Bill, Viscount Brougham, Lord Cosirtoon. Bari Scarborough. Earl of Tburlow, Lord Dorchester. Lord Dunsandle, lord Orden, Marquis Neikirk, Earl Kiatore, Earl of Huntingdon, Earl ltaasareene. Viscount Crofton. Lord Bowden. Lord Ennisidlien, Earl isses, Earl of Claacarty, Earl Truro, Lord Beane, Lord Glasgow, Carl Exmouth, Zetiand. Esti Wicktow, EaViscountrl Canterbury, Archbishop Roden, Earl Portsmouth, Bard Bolingbroke, Viscount Munson, Lord Richmond, Duke ►oa. Craven. Karl Leeds, Duke Headfork Marquis crew, Lord 1.41.11E5T INTELLIGENCE. GARIBALDI E lOIC A. 1 . 440110 from Naples, from sad an authentic source, dated Sunday night, mites that in the affair at CaLatifimi, the Neapo litan troops were completely defeated by the soldiers olGaribaldi, and it was etpected at Napl es that Palermo would soon be in the power of the Sicilians. This intelligence is oonfirmed in other *tar ter' ; as also that Trapani and Calatifimi were in the hands of the patriots ; that the Royalist troops had fallen beck on Palermo in the greatest confusion, and were actually blockaded in the town. It is added that the proclamation of General Lanes had produced no effect whatever on the Sicilians. NAPLES, MAr 20. A rumour is current that part of the city of Palermo is in the hands of the population. PALERMO, MAT 20, Evesnea. On the 16th instant Garibaldi put to flight the Neapolitan troops at Calate.fimi. - - Garibaldi was expected to be at Partenioo yes terday. Hite troops are intrenched in a semicircle round Palermo. The Neapolitan troops and functionaries are discouraged. Greet popular enthusiasm prevails. AUSTRIA. TRLESTE, MAY 22. According to posterior instructions received from Vienna, the Austrian flotilla, under the command Ili the Commodore von Wtillersdorff, will be pro visionally confined to cruising off the Neapolitan waste in the Adriatic, without crafting the Straits of Messina. !mount expreseol the simple fact PAPER DUTY REPEAL BILL. 7 to the elaborate . argument of Joni he raid that, if theiaten HOUR) LORDS O .—]LT unconstitutional, the renoe 11 4 j) ; row Awl • • talie to; Id e perceived by .. i te lean " mow git day six of the lac 's Bu ftlbs . I uivalents, a ire ...s Is. To take the impositions and re- .ntenta— ti j SO Proximo L. 14-104 .;...;,.... :. .....4 4 ....raw that a.- Vnn -nnss.••• fA—P• roe! tai .111011 WATEIL AT LONDOF 11111111. Two ohvLikeiligTiks.7.itt. a. tr. To-roanow—lisnitag . Alisinase. ft. OW LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 12. IT is just two years sines a great parliamentary struggle took place in whisk all the pensions and prejudices of party were kindled into flame ; yet the flame burned down without any other result than a certain unpleasant savour, and the remem brance thereof is already become like unto smoke that vanisheth. There may be those who think that the struggle begun last night in the House of Lords will prove alike transitory in the interest it excites, and the feelings it Mamas. Bathe cir cumstances, it must be owned, are very different, and the strength of the combatants in the present case is far more equally divided than it wee in the contention on Mr. Caartwales motion of censure on Lord Eutiteoaouow. Here we have also a motion of implied condemnation on the head of one of the most important departments of admi nistration ; but a greater than an epistolary ladle cretion is now at stake, and a greater than the ex- Viccroy of INDIA is here. Lord GRANVILLE, in moving the second reading of the Paper Duty Repeal Bill, recapitulated the leading arguments so often urged in favour of that measure, and proceeded to answer by anticipa tion the more prominent objections likely to be used by its opponents. He dwelt at some length upon the speech made by Lord Deasy, on Saturday last, to the deputation who waited upon him on behalf of the meeting held at St. Martin's hall, ridiculing certain mis-statements of facts and figures in finance ascribed to the noble earl, and citing many instances of his unreliability as a political prophet, which excited no little merri ment in the House. The PRICRIDENT of the Cot scu. proceeded to state concisely the policy of the Government with reference to the Budget ; and reiterated the confidence which he and his colleagues felt in the Nellialiney of their measures to meet the wants of the current year. Iq reply to certain questions asked by Lord Oast regarding the probable wet of the China expedition, he argued that so long as war was uncertain it was wiser to provide only preparations on a moderate scale, leaving the industry of the country un burthened as long ea posible, and trastirig to its capacity and willingness to bear the weight that might eventually come upon it if war became inevitable; he cited the apt illustration of toe reinission of the Soap Tax on the eve of the Russian war, which neither disabled nor disinclined the people to pay the lavish grub of Parliament for the support of that 001.01111 and expensive undertaking. Lord GaaiortiLs declared that when the Estimates were trained and the Budget agreed to by the Cabinet they could not tell whether war with China was or was not probable. The observation elicited from Lord Garr an ironical cheer, in a tope so loud and scornful, that the usual lisabosie of the noble earl forsook him for a inert, and he repudiated with pant 'liable asperity the imputation of insincerity • conveyed by Lord G REVS " insulting interruption." In point of fact, it was net until a few minutes before entering the House that Lord Gaasvu.La had, se he assured their lordships, received an an atrial telegraph intimating the likelihood of an open breach taking place with the Government of China. Contrary to general expectation Lord I.IIM II ran next addressed the House, confining him self mainly to the constitutional view of the ques tion. Into the general merits of the case, as a matter of financial policy, Lord Li . N DIMINT declined to enter. His speech was not one of his greatest efforts ; hut, like everything he does, it was clear, consecutive, and sententiously eloquent in point of style. - Lord Momvxxots commenced his elaborate it against the Budget by the earnest reite ration of hi entire unconsciousness, when he gave notice to move the rejection of the Bill, that he was to have the support of Lord Dater and his friends. He had meant to play the part of DA y I 1), and hoped with no other EMS than two or three well-chosen pebble, from the brook, and his long-practised Exchequer sling, to slay the financial Philistines. lint, lo !he found himself unexpectedly followed and surrounded by the whole Conservative host, so that all that remained for him to do was to wave his signal flag in the van, and fugle them on their way. We do not deny to Lord Momraxots the merit of industry and ingenuity in the selection and use of objec tions ; but we think few will read his speech with out feeling that he has tried to prove too musk and that his distrust of Mr. Gunerose as financier not of the high and dry Whig school, leads him to do great injui - tice to the merits and twie motives of that diatingui.hed statesman. be (nun. OSBORNE. Mar 10. TL Queen, the Prince Consort, the Primate+, Alfts and the junior members of the royal family attended DMus service this moraine at Osborne. The Rev. G. Pmehero° oar:sated. ♦deretatine from Maeethester sad Salford had as inter view with Viaccount Pahnentan yesterday, to mama areneriala and addressee in support of the government imexere fur the mail el the duty oappr. .OTII reaaved at the ' -sake yesterday tam p :"L a e governor easeda. Hie Excellency Senor Don Juan tie Francisco Mere* Envoy Itairsorditary and Maninter Plenipotentiary from New Granada and Guatemala to the Court of St. Janiee's arid the Tuileries, has taken his departure, for titi mum ameaka, to Nealfly, wear Paris, for the benefit of his bola The Duke and Duchess of Terranova have arrived at the Draarwick Hold, Jonoyn•street. The Earl of Mornington bee arrived at the Christi= Hotel from Ptak. Viscount and Viscountess Torrington have ar rived l• town frau the Quese's Hotel, Upper Norwood. Lord and Lady St. Levant& and the Hon. Kiss %aim have left the Larks Hotel for Boyle Farm. Loud and Lady Haddo intend to leave England raw Ceatinaat absetkr thee Wlutmuntitle. The Hon. Mrs. Gap gives her first ball on Mon day sad, the lila tag. Ladyirankland Renasil and Lady Payne Gallwey lowa left the London Rotel for Scotland. M r. •nd Lady Mildred Hope are staying at the l'avdion Hu:All, hike Amt. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE PAPER DUTY. (From the Morning Poe.) The House of Lords this morning decided against the repel of the paper duties by a majority of 89. Of this issimilp so many peers were the habitual supporters of the sovernment as to take off from the vote all suspicion of its having beta • mere party move. Under these ciratua - IMMO, we understand that the cabinet will accept the ileefidea of the Soma of Lords, and will retain the tax as it at pram at exists. (From the Timer.) This waa sot simply a bill for laying on • tax, or repeal *it ; for obtaining money, or giving it up. It was a bill, virtually, for shifting the burden of taxation from one part of the community to another ; for taking another penny a pound from all incomes in order to relieve knowledge, in a very wide sad vague some of that word. This wan a principle which the Boum of Lords had as much right to an opinion upon as upon say of those minor questions formerly tacked on to money bills. It cannot be oonaidered that the House of Lords has refused to repeal the duty on paper; it has only declined to do so antler existing circumstances, and at the nest of that income which is already so burdened, and withal so enduring. The paper duty is a tpssetion that limy stand on its own merits ; and. if we Inv* pesos at home and abroad, the time most shortly mm. when those merit will plead for themselves and carry the day. (From the Morning Chronicle.) • -- - _ How the Howie of Commons will regard the attempt we canoot as yet say, bat preliminary notices are already placed on the books which will elicit some definite expression of their opinion on the subject. We do not anticipate any thing so serious u a collision between the Houses, or a Ministerial crisis, or even the secession of any members of Government, from the result of the vote jest recorded. But as the Peers have determined to prolong the existence of a tax which the other hous had found the means of remitting, the proceeding will inevitably open up a controversory that is pretty sure to last long, and take a rather wide range. Nothing of the kiud has been bearded in the present ehape since the revolution of 1688. The House of Lords during this long period have retained the privilege of negativing money bills upon the tacit understanding that it was never to be exercised. Their present resuscitation of a right, which, if it ever existed, has been so long dormant, is mot likely to pass unchallenged. This, we are told, is an " age of revivals," but no revival eon be more qoutionable, or more certain to culminate in a keen and prolonged controversy, than one which restores to the House of Peers a prerogative that for more than 150 years has been allowed to rust in desuetude. (From the Morning Herald.) Me time has not yet come for any such struggle as that au which Mr. Bright has set his heart, and we are convinced that the resolute determination of Lord Koenigle and Lord Derby to exercise the important functions which still belong to the House of Lords will win for them the grati tude of the English people. It is fitting that, at such a 11D0,1111111t as this, there should be men bold enough and wine enough to resist by constitutional means the pressure that has been attempted to be placed on the upper house. The question debated lest night was not a question ot party. la urging the Peers of England to save the Home of tbe. MOM from the consequences of hasty and improvident We. Men Lord Derby only did what we to be expected or the Lear at the great Conservative party, and the splendid triumph he achieved was the fitting reward of great oxen tines in a noble aim We (Siissez Erprus) have anthlrity to state that the meeting of different corps at Rife Volunteers on Thursday, the Mb, at Danny Park, is pat ad SPAIN AND NAPLES. The ?Astrid journals of the 17th have reached us- The Espana has this paragraph : According to information which we have received, the cabinet has resolved to inform the government of Naples that the present state of Europe, and the necessities of the service in the dominions of Spain, will prevent It from Lad* to the Neapolitan sovereign the assistance of 15,000 Spanish troops which it had applied for. The semi-official Correspondauria also says : • - . !lough the cabinet deplores the distorbed state of the Two Biciliee, and the attacks of daring adventurers in that kingdom, it will not undertake the responsibility of coun selling intervention which prudence condemns. WARLIKE PREPARATIONS AT ROME. A letter from Rome, of the 15th, Rays : We are all on a sudden in the midst of warlike prepara tions here, and General de Lamoriciire, who only returned to Rome the day before yesterday, has to start again im mediately for the Tuscan frontier, where a threaten* cloud of hostility to the papal government has collected. The unexpected departure, on Friday night, of the Pied montese regiments forming the garrisons of Florence, Leg horn, and other Tuscan cities, and the direction taken by them towards the confines of the Roman States, has aroused the suspicion of the government of his Holiness, in °Dose quence of which it has been considered necessary to take immediate precautions for the defence of the patrimony of St. Peter, by forwarding to the frontiers all the disposable troops in Rome. In addition to the danger inferred from the vicinity of the Piedmontese forces, alarm has been ex cited here by the intelligence of a kirtaaa (one of the small sailing vessels attached to Garibaldi's expedition) having disembarked 250 of the general's followers in the neighbour hood of Montalto, a frontier town in the Maremma. It is reported that these invaders have proceeded inland towards t►e province of Orvieto, by Corneto and Toscanella, with the intention of forming a nucleus of insurrection in those billy districts. To counteract any such intentions, a force was sent off from the capital in great baste yesterday afternoon, con sisting of the 2nd Regiment of Roman infantry, a detach. went of artillerymen, with two pieces of came" and a company of Swiss infantry, amounting altogether to about 1,400 men, who were seat down to Civita Vecchia by the ordinary four o'clock train, and another special train, ordered for the purpose, subsequently. This force will march from Civita Vecchia, by Corneto, towards the fron tier of Tuscany, to oppose any hostile attack, whether from Garibaldi's irregulars or from the Piedmontese troops. Another, but smaller, force, consisting of 80 mounted , gendarmes, left Rome last night by the Ports del Popolo for Viterbo, whence, with the half battalion of Roman obseseurs in garrison in that town, it will forma conjunction with the column of infantry marching inland from Civita Vecch is. Considerable anxiety has been felt on account of the mu tinous spirit of the clamors and the discontent of their Moen, occasioned, it is raid, by some severe remarks addressed to them by General de LamoriciZre in his recent inspection of the battalion, and it is even stated that the expeditionary column will have u much to do in preventing the desertion en maw of the chuseurs u in chasing the Garibaklian.. TURIN, liAy 21. A telegram, dated Rome, May 20, has been re oeived here, announcing that 80 Pontifical gendarmes had encountered 350 Garibaldians on the evening of the 19th instant, in a grotto near Montefiasoone. A severe contest ensued, in which the Garibaldians had 8 killed, among whom was the brother of Orsini, and about 25 wounded. The gendarmes had 3 killed. The band had been dispersed and driven back into Tuscany. SARDINIA. TURIN. MAT 22. The treaty of Zurich has been approved in the Sardinian Chambers by 215 against 16 votes. The report of the committee ou the treaty of cession of Savoy and Nice to France, concludes by proposing its approbation by the Chambers. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. VIENNA, MAT 22. The Austrian government, having sent orders by telegraph to its agenta in the Danubian Principali ties to verify whether Russian troops were really concentrated ou the Pruth, has obtained the cer tainty that there is no concentration of Russian forces on that river. THE EASTERN QUESTION. BERLIN, MAT 21. England has not yet given her consent to the assembling of a conference of the Great Powers fur the settlement of the Eastern question. The Kreuz-Zeitting says : " We have reason to doubt the correctness of the news that England would not oppose an eventual inquiry into the situation of the Christians in Turkey." The same paper, however, published on Satur day last intelligence concerning the attitude of England which was contrary to the above state ment. WAR WITH CHINA. A telegram received by one of the first houses in the China trade communicates the impor tant intelligence that the ultimatum presented by England and France has been absolutely re jected by the Emperor of China. Consequently, the northern ports of the Empire have been blockaded by the allied fleet. This intelligence comprises a summary of the adviees which are coining fqrward by the next China mail. 111111 Mini Bevoriy Cadman Guilford TH 1860. FROM PARIS. OUR OWN COIMPONDENT.) PARIS, MONDAY Emus°. AN nothing is talked of but Garibaldi, I subjoin ifewd b e y ta t ils ph you : may possibly not have re ceived (Mu • is The Opinion Nationale mentions rumours from Turin that Garibaldi has bad several encounters with the Neapolitan troops. The 17th Regiment is said to have been completely beaten, while the 7th was compelled to Lay down its arms. ~..The refusal of the 6th Regiment to fire on the insur gents is fully confirmed. The Paine adds to the published telegrams re porting Garibaldfa successes in Sicily, that after the advantages of the 18th and 18th his volunteers marched upon Palermo by Calatafimi and Alcano, and that on the 20th they had arrived at Monrdale, a play only two miles from Palermo. The Naples correspondence of the Fruit states as a certain fact that Garibaldi in person is at the head of his volunteers in Sicily. The Pays, which yesterday so impudently "con firmed " the defeat of Garibaldi, cuts a miserable figure to-day. It is obliged to confess that the news which it receives from " divers sources " is "less positive," and that " uncertainty prevails in a greater degree than it did." According to the statement of the Pays, there has already been a battle in the Papal States, between a portion of Lamoricihre's and Garibaldi's forces. It says that a detachment of only 80 Pon tifical gendarmes, commanded by Colonel de Pitno dan, " met, charged, and dispersed a body of about 300 revolutionists who had entered the Roman territories." The Colonel de Pimorlan who is said to have performed the above remarkable feat is a Frenchman, of legitimist opinions, who has never been a French officer, but who gained his rank in the Austrian service. The brother of Orsini is said to have been killed in the above engagement. At the opening of the Bourse, although there was a good deal of hesitation, the feeling was on the whole better, and the Rente rose to 69fr. 20c., but when the decided news of Garibaldi's success began to transpire [I do not think the text of the latest telegrams was known till after business hours] sales predominated, and the closing prices were 69fr. for cash, and 69fr. sc. for account, being a fall of 25c. and 15c. Mobilier fell sfr. The Orleans Railway fell 2fr. 50c. ; but Northern rose 2fr. 50c., and Southern, Mr. ; Lyons and Eastern remained without alteration. A Turin letter of May 18, in the Opinion Nationale, gives the following important confirma tion of the news that there is a coalition between the Pope, Austria, and the deposed dukes against the people of Italy : An Ancona correspondent, whose statements ►re always reliable, writes to me as follows :—The Austrian corvette, Immaculate Conception, has landed here from Venice 6 cannons, 2 mortars, 30 horses, and some artillerymen. Who do you suppose they beloug to ? Why, to the Duchess of Parma! And, moreover, the vessel has gone back to fetch ► battery and a half of artillery of the Duke of Modena. Under the head of "latest news" the Patric confirm' the intelligence that under "existing . _ circumstances" Generslde Goyon has been ordered to remain at Rome. The Nord tells the story that on the subject of the evacuation being discussed in the last ministerial council • majority of the ministers were for it, but that the Emperor over ruled their opinion. It would have made no difference had the comedy been played in another fashion. Had the majority been against taking away the troops we should doubtless have been told that the Emperor, though personally of opinion that the time had come for relieving himself from the responsibility of keeping watch and ward in Rome, had thought it right to yield to the advice of his councillors. I have never believed for a moment that he meant to relax his hold upon the centre of Italy. A song against General Lamoriciere has lately come out, and is, I am told, extremely popular in the faubourgs. It is entitled, " Maurice et Jean nette, on La Rupture Amoureuse." In order to make the burden, which I send below, intelligible, it is necessary to state that " Jeannette" is an allegorical term for Liberty, to whom Lamoriciere has proved unfaithful, having been seen only yes terday (hies-) paying his court to Tyranny. The refrain, then, runs thus : Ah ! quel dtboire amer ! Ton injustice Fait moo supplies to °royals Norm plus lien Qu'ea to fait LI Maurice • .1 Hier! [Pronounce the last three words—Lamoriciiroj ' This song is sold with the government etiti upon it, from which fact it is plain that, although the Emperor permitted Lamoriciiire to start on • new career of glory—ouch as is to be acquired in the Pope's service, he has no objection to see him discredited among his old friends at home. It is said positi;ely this evening that the Court will go to Fontainebleau in the course of the week. INDIA. We have received papers from Bombay to April 27. The general news is very meagre. The prevailing topic of discussion is Mr. Wilson's budget and Sir Charles Trevelyan's minute. In the Legislative Council on the 14th, Mr. Wilson, in moving the second reading of the Income-tax Bill, entered into fuller explanation of the general prin ciples of the measure. With reference to the minute of the Governor of Mains, he said that the mem bers of the government had felt deep and painful astonislinieLt at seeing documents conceived and expressed in such a tone emanating from a sub ordinate government. It was an opposition with out parallel in Indian histor3. However the government had no doubt what course to pursue. They were precluded on public grounds from enter ing into controversy on the subject, but they had taken such steps as were due to the public interests and their own position to obviate the mischief which might be caused by this act of " wanton indiscretion." The following is from the summary of the Bombay Gazette : Sir James Outrarn left Calcutta on Monday last with the I intention of going uo further than 011ie to recruit his health, worn out by the labour of transacting for 110010 months the whole labour of the government of India. Sir Bartle Frere acts as president of the council till Sir James nstures. Mr. Chisholm Ansley has aho left Calcutta for Bombay, to try his fortune as a banister here. Sir Curvetjee James**, the Panee Baronet, goes home tthis mail with a large retinue. His proposed visit to gland has created no small seneatiou among the natives, a great ere the expectation. of the reception the baronet will meet with in England. Mr. C. J. Forjett, deputy com closer of police, also goes to England to-day. His name is widely known at home as that or the man whose seal and courage prevented an outbreak in Bombay during the times of the mutiny. An address, numerously signed, and which will be accompanied by a testimonial, has been presented to Mr. Forjett on his departure by the European inhabitants of Bombay. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. 907THAMPTON, TUESDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company'. steamer Tacna, Caption W. B. Hall, ham arrived. l ithe brings 42 passengers and 2,14 W. in specie. Her cargo consists of 1,300 packages, principally oranges, potatoes, lead eggs. On the 19th inst. she spoke her Majesty's ship Queen and the Peninsular and Oriental Compani's steamer Sultan standing south-west. The Tagus left Liston on the 17th inst. Exchange on London, three months, 53il ; on Paris, 5.32 ; on Amsterdam, 421 ; Hamburg, 47i ; Genoa, 5.29. The Three per Cent. Routes were quoted 45 to 451; Coo- Pal. 44 1 W 441. ITALY. SARDINIA. MOM OUR OWN 001/LIEBTOMMIT.) TURIN, KAT 17. This day, or to-morrow at furthest, our " Official Gazette of the Kingdom " will publish a declara tion that the government declines the responsibility of any connivance or privity whatever with Garibaldi's expedition to Sicily. This declaration will be a new conceesion, this tune to Russia, who m , government was inclined to publish a solemn pro test on the subject. Information has been received here, that as soon as the Czar heard of the expedition and Garibaldi's landing he became enraged, and exclaimed, " I will not have the revolutionary principle triumph." But then if so, the autocrat of Russia should s o a c t as t o ma k e the principle of authority respected. Well, what has Russia ever done at Naples ? Has she ever prompted that government to make a right use of its authority 1 Has she ever made an effort to lead it into the path of civilisation, as the Czar is now endeavouring to lead his own subjects ? No, he has never done anything of the kind in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and now forsooth he won't have the principle of revolution triumph. It is absurd to tolerate and to protect the cause, and then to quarrel with the effect. I have said above that our government would make this new conoession to Russia. It is the second concession. The first was when our King, to please her, renounced the pleasure of being ac companied on his progress through Central Italy by the representatives of England and France. Certainly we desired Russia's friendship, but do not wish it to be more injurious than profitable to us. Had she better assisted us we should not have been compelled to cede so large a portion of the Nice territory. A great power like Russia gives no proof either of generosity or of strength by always aiding the strong against the weak. To aid the King of Naples against Sicily is not acting like a reformer. It is true that, in the East, Russia is taking the part of the feeble Christians against the stronger Turk ; but is her generosity disinterested 1 The "Official Gazette of the Kingdom" has con firmed the statement I made to you three days ago, that the seminary of Piacenza would be closed. Our government has made up, its mind not to pu t l any longer with the insolent provocation of Pa agents. Let them return to Rome and live under a sovereignty they recognise—as long as it lasts. We have not been surprised here that the French government should prohibit the Opinion Natioisa/4 from receiving subscriptions in favour of Italy. It ought rather to have prohibited the collection of the so-called Peter's pence, which is Judas-money indeed. The papist journals of this morning are furious against England, whom they accuse of being the abettor of the Sicilian revolution ; as if the Biel- Hum could not themselves tell how wretchedly and intolerably governed they were. Count Stackelberg, the Russian minister at this court, was closeted for a long time with the Ki ng , and then with Count Cavour, to whom it is said he has repeated the arguments which Prince Gortclia holt' introduced into a note, dated Aug. T 2, 1856, respecting this same kingdom of Naples. he two sovereigns in Russia and Naples are now changed, but their maxims of state are not; their diplomacy is foasilised. The Right Worshipful Provincial Grand Master of the Freemasons of Kent, Charles Purton Cooper, Req., Q.C., who has' " ruled the craft " in this " province " since 1853 (when he succeeded the late Brother Humphrey, Q.C.), has forwarded his resig nation to the Fart of Zetland, the H.W. Grand Raster of England. The Grand Lodge of Kent is, there fore, ipso facto dissolved ; and the brethren are under the role pro tens. of Bro. Roxburgh, Grand Registrar of Rag land. The appointment of Bro. Cooper's successor is abso lutely in the bands of Lord Zetland, as the Grand Master of England; and we (,ilaideone Journal) hope his lordship will make such a selection front amongst the numerous members of the aristocracy of Kent who are masons as will raise the order in the estimation of the gentry and nobility of the county. - AU influential deputation from Manchester and Salford waited upon Lord Palmerston yesterday for the pur pose of calling upon her Majetty's government to employ every means in their power to resist the violation of the privileges of the House of Commons and the people by the House of Lords. The memorials, which formed an imposing array of documents, having been presented, various mem ben of the deputation addressed his lordship in brief but pointed speeches. Local Palmerston expressed his gratifica tion that the proposal to repeal the paper duty had met with so large an amount of public support ; and he declared that whatever influence the government might be able to exert on the House of Lords would be employed to defeat Lord 31onteagle's amendment. He said that it would' be premature to state the course which the government would pursue, in the event of the amendment being carried. Miss Aylward, according to the directions of the Queen's Bench, is answering " interrogatories " in reference to her knowledge of the whereabouts of the kidnapped child, Mary Matthews. The proceedings are strictly phi. vat. ; but a Dublin paper thus refers to them :—" The ex. amination of Miss Aylward still continues daily. We under. stand that the interrogatories this lady wss required to answer are only twenty-one in uumber, and yet she has up to the present waited five days to frame her answers, and the replies are not completed. She attends each day at 11 o'clock a.m.,1 and continues in the Crown-office until 3, the entire proceedings being strictly private." An example (says the South Eastern Gazette) of liberality and patriotism " has just been set by Mr. What. man, of Vinter's Park, which cannot fail to place his name high among those Englislimeu who have demon. ignited their love for their country by substantial tokens. it affords as much gratification to announce that within the last few days he has undertaken, unsolicited, not only to make up the numbers of the present subdivision of the Ist Kent (Maidstone) Rifle Volunteer Corps, to a company, and thoroughly to equip the extra men (between 20 and 30 volunteers) at his own cost, but to bear the expense of maintaining their efficiency for service year by year. To count the cost of this noble contribution to the defence of the country would be derogatory to the munificence of the donor ; and the sole condition which be has annexed to his offer is, that be shall have the noodled.' of officers to be appointed to the volunteers he furnishes." The Journal du. Loiret contains the following :--. "M. Le Provost de Launay, prefect of this department, and M. Mignat, Mayor of Orleans, were in attendance at the station to receive the Emperor on his way to the Bologna ; and, when the train stopped, Ids Majesty conversed with the prefect on the interests of the department. When his Majesty was afterwards going over the domains, • violent storm compelled him to take refuge in a farm house. That incident proved fortunate for the fanner, who is suffering from bad health, as one of hi-, eons, at present in the army, is to receive his ilischorie, that lie may come home end help his father. The Emperor also made the family a pecuniary present." The Opinion Nationale of Paris, in answer to numerous correspondents requesting information respecting the subscription opened by that journal in favour of the Sicilians, asserts that " what is suspended by order is merely the publication of matters relating to the subscription." The steamer Alster, which arrived at Antwerp four days ago from London, had on board .15 Irishmen, who are on their way to join the army under General de lamoriciere. The Italie Nottrelle, a French journal published at Milan, announcer, that a company is being formed for piercing a tunnel through the Simplon, in connexion with • railway line which is to Mart from (knees, touch at Thorson, Martigny, Sion, and Brigg, and end at Arena on the Italian aide. The Grand Durham Helen of Ruesia has left St. Petersburg, and is expected to reach Nice about the 4th June, and remain there a part of the summer for the benefit of sea•bathiug. The departure of the f:nual Duchess Maria from Nice is fixed for the 27th inst., and that of the Empress for the 29th. The former will pass through France, and proceed to Germany ; and the latter through Esitsesiand to Stuttgattlt, and afterwards, as already stated, to the baths of Wiblbad. METROPO MAN FREE HOSPITA L, DEVONSHIRE. AQUA RC, Cmr. —The aggregate utunher of patients relieved during the week ending May 19 wa4 310114:al, 1,079 ; surgical, 433; total, 1,512; of which 417 were new wee. • r i, i l .