The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-11 00:00:00

WIN de BOIRDILLIV a parity sad freshness •of •airrlat Mei Ile NM leeks el Imo% NIL Per Isla_ —WWI llsoiso. Datio4lnel. Jansta mamma IN wita. §: 4 O :ND-11•111D PIANCIFORTIB. CRAlOrt ia = awl Cl• b••• • bop asorlusse al by as mai Meow/ ming a• waft Mew/ Ides• —•l6. 11•60•••••••. BINSON'S WATOBIt heibulba at • s s im." ha. Odd minim 41, Illeolsaic Ow I alases. log Om Pimp Ilessie% Wlriniesd hi= s teripthe et wan assinalso at midi am waft W porta of Oswalt-0 mg IadoW.WIL Sulokilled 17411. IDIREIBI sad LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER. 1111• INsime agesi Plidiagesitt WWI kr Illemer— wefts rdinike Isoffpniling. sura-41. Wo• Ileid4L, W. GOLOURED PLAEIIL SHIRTS. SW W TIUNIZER aid szairit us. am& DOUDIJY mad 80111' LIVERIIII gime orlon WI milerla Ilmemsta SO /18 I • imponii•di. IP 11l • Oassimmr• MI .. • 11l • moossr mi um mir s .Az iasi si.dpiss ; is. Dgesse imaraft I 111. ITIL gbe era roils* TO 00112MONDONTIL Ld•ettlatisinite latteded tor "The 16" Leeks &Wog Pew, Mw be et the elks. Idl auvetheelmth h 7 Two (Week es the day et NATILUILITT. Twn 1711 BOARDING SCHOOL /DLL Pltiwfl BAHR SECRET. W. guiders*: MUD Amy Nedgwiek. —FITDMYTII or ITIVIIITTEJI HALL Mr arbtamir.— And TUG ODDITIES Or THE OHIO. Th. l.s SK MINCER'S. Taro ISTlalla, HAXLZT lleun. P I s isol Meadows: lOsa Beath. aad Mks Alabama —And THLICI ILILMIED. gam% Meado.a. Oardaa. aged J. 0. Bore: Min C. Lecleraq.—Cem. same M 7. BRITANNIA. Ti Mmes, TEZ Norm J. olds, Z. Miry. aml Leo ;Mz t Vareold. —PAUL CLIVIOWW. ar.nis Ladle. pet Mom Skim) , awl Ow: Mi 8. la" In. W. ~turd. Wes Illks.—Aad DING DONS WILL NIGH WAI73 AT LONDON DIMON. Tenn Dar —Morning, 7k. t Afternoon, Ttl. To lonitotr—llorning, Th. fohn.... Afternoon, DA 1770. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 11. THE capitulation of the Neapolitan General with GARIBALDI, which appeared so incredible on its first announcement, is now completed. On Wed nesday last General Lwrizis signed an engagement by the terms of which the Castle of Palermo and all the positions in and about the city were to be evacuated by the forces of the King of Nsio.se. Three days afterwards, on Saturday morning last, these troops, to the number of 18,000, were drawn out on and near the Mole ready to embark. The King of Nartni has thus paid the highest tribute which the skill and enterprise of GARISALDI have as yet received. It was he who, doubtless on the soundest military advice, Nano tioned and commanded this capitulation. It was General LANZA, " Commander-in-Chief of the " Armies and Naval Stations beyond the Faro," the afar ego of FRANCIS 11., the author of the bombardment of Palermo, who on Wednesday week, by a message under hie own hand, asked leave of "his Excellency General GARIBALDI" for two of his officers to peas through Palermo in order to confer with the insurgent leader on board the British Admiral's ship ; but before the proposals mooted in the con ference which followed could be ripened into a definitive arrangement they were sub nutted to the King of NAZI.= in his capital by General Le-rizis, who, fresh from the scene of action, could fully relate the circumstances which justified the extraordinary and humiliating pro posal to withdraw an army of eighteen thousand men from Palermo, leaving the city and military positions the prize of ill organised insurgents. There is nothing more ignominious in history than this capitulation, considered as crowning the series of exploits by which the naval and military commanders of the King of NAPLEI have encountered GARIBALDI'S expedition. The stupid, open-n t thed astonishment of the Neapolitan sea-captains who saw the landing at Marsala, and were paralysed at the sight of the man they had been looking for several days, matches well with the barbarism of shelling the town from the citadel, at no greater risk than the moral indignation of neutral Europe. The skill G•RIBAI.DI showed in getting into Palermo might have bathed a cleverer man than General Ltwot, who was sent out against him ; but even after he had entered and cut the Neapolitan army in two, either half was five times as numerous as the trained soldiers which the insurgents could bring against it. Perhaps the fighting qualities of GARIBALDI'S "youngsters" suffer a little in de scriptions furnished by observers full of the recol lections of Magenta and Solferino, Imperial Guards and Zouaves ; but it is certain that if the military ineptit tide of the Sicilians had not been far more than compensated by the indisposition of the Neapolitan soldiery to a war with men of their own language and blood, GAatsat.ut would not have succeeded in marching from Marsala into Palermo in sixteen days, and obtaining complete possession of the town and castle within less than four weeks of his landing in the island. Having completed the first stage of his enter prise by taking possession of the capital of Sicily, 6111:111ALDI is not likely to remain MActive in a place where the enemy is no longer to be found. The ad istration which he has established will be responsible to bun wherever he goes. The mums of his Ministers, transmitted by telegraph, are little known in this country, but the fact that he has confidence in them recommends them to the horka and sympathies of Liberals everywhere. The ordinary revenue of the country is now at the disposal of the new Government, but air it will he answerable for the ordinary administrative expenditure, very little of it will be available for the maintentuace of the war. It is indeed reported that l; M1N.11.101 has found nearly a million of money m the treasury, and we trust the statement may recetre prompt and full confirmation, and that the spoil may prove something more precious than notes or bonds ; hut it seems very improbable that ary great amount of treasure should have been left in an exposed part of the town, while the castle and the fleet offered a place of superior safety, or that, in the wont case, wealth so portable as money should have been abandoned like ammunition and heavy guns. The report that the Castle of Palermo had been committed to the keeping of the English Admiral until the evacuation is already contra dicted Our Paris Correspondent informs as that this statement has become the subject of invidious comment in that capital, and has by some organs been connected with supposed English designs on the independence of Sicily. A misapprehension so grave as this reminds us pain fully hoe little the tendencies of our policy are understood in France. To a Frenchman it may seem inconceivable that an accession of territory should be regarded otherwise than as most desirable. It would be idle to attempt to indicate the manner in which a proposition to acquire Sicily for England would be received here, because there is no publfe man in England who would venture to connect himself with the suggestion. The sympathies of this country are with the Sicilians in their desire to win and enjoy their freedom, and our wannest' of lIIIIIIIIP' THE EXPRESS MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, wishes will be gratified if we site them tsagypil in the possession of that blaming. As kw M . the Italians are left to dispose of their op opsell end of their own political f or t un e s , we ain certainly not interfere in the affairs of Sicily. Nogg but the pretension of a foreign Power to establish its domination there could induce us to depart from that neutrality which we have hitherto observed. OR the other hand, it is clear that the attempt of any great Power to interfere with the liberty of the Sicilians, and set up a dependent Prince in their island, would moat certainly com pel us to oppose its efforts with all our forms. Ws have no interest in imposing or even in regu lates Italian freedom, but our interests in the Mediterranean are certainly too great to permit me to see a territory so important as Sicily pass under foreign domination. We offer this remark simply as a necessary qualification of the amicable disclaimers which the expressed apprehensionsof apart of the French press seem to invite, and not as called for by aught that any government is doing or proposing to do in Sicily. In fact, we cannot but believe that as all the great Powers have fairly agreed to leave the BOURDON to deal with the revolution he has provoked, they will also recognise the wisdom of leaving the Sicilians, and the Neapolitans if they also should be able to acquire freedom, to regulate the enjoy ment of their liberty according to their own free counsels. THE backwardness of the season, which has formed almost the sole subject of remark amongst agriculttuista for some time past, is now attracting more general notice. The high price of fodder and the perishing of cattle and sheep by tens of thousands, has occasioned a great rise in the price of meat, and this has forced itself upon the atten tion of the whole body of consumers. When the price of meat is high, less is consumed, the de mand, especially amongst the poorer classes, being partly diverted to other articles of food, such as fish, bacon, ham, potatoes and other vegetables, rice, bread, &c. An advance in the price of meat is often, therefore, the herald of an advance in the prices of all kinds of provisions. The ten• dency of this movement is of course adverse to the interest' of the bulk of the community. The pro minence acquired by the " food question," as our neighbours the French term it, is already influ encing trade. A genial change in the weather would go far to inspire confidence ; but it is so well known that a deficient harvest causes an im mediate disturbance in the money market, that we cannot be surprised if the discussions now raised occasion a pause in some branches of busi ness. The commercial classes, whose attention has long been concentrated upon the development of the policy of the French Government, are now watching the corn markets. The present phase of the public mind, however, is rather one of watch fulness than of apprehension. Meanwhile, the balance of profit is turning more in favour of some departments of industry which have lately been severely tried. The farmers and graziers are beginning toespect some reimbursement of the heavy expenses to which they have been subjected during one of the most trying aeaaooa on record ; and the shipping interest is rousing it. self from its depression to note the signs of • change. A rise in the prices of grain and provi sions indicates that the supply is being outstripped by the demand. Now that our ports are open, the remedy is immediately applicable. Directly prices reach the point at which it beoomm worth the while of the foreign producer or holder to supply us, foreign supplies will flow in. No wonder then that the shipowners—the purveyors of the means of transit between the sea-girt country which wants to be fed, and the countries which have food to sell—watch the markets for corn and other provisions with a keener interest than any other class of the community. Trade generally does not seem to be growing brisker, but its extent is, upon the whole, highly satisfactory ; and the absence of decided activity is compensated by the indications of soundness presented in most quarters. Of disposition to speculate there is unusually little. Now and then some unscrupulous adventurer, who has forced himself iato a spurious kind of credit by dint of sheer hardihood and impudence, or by skilfully availing himself of the slackened vigilance of • few well-to-do houses, comes to the ground ; and the spectacle causes people to shake their heads, and to think there must be something very rotten in the system under which such a person could ob tain credit at all. As long, however, as these instances continue isolated, they merely serve to mark the existence of elements which are never wholly absent. There are at present no signs that transactions like those of JOHN PLIHLRY EDWARDe are extensively countenanced. Bad fruit may occasionally drop from the tree of com merce, but this does not indicate the existence of a general blight. In the cotton manufacturing districts the popu lation continues to be very actively employed, but considerable dukes' prevails in the Manchester market. In face of the unfavourable advices which continue to be received from that most important consuming country, India, buyers will not take goods for exportation thither, except at a further, and in some instances considerable, concession in price. The transactions for that quarter have consequently been limited ; and, the support from India being removed, spinners and manufacturers generally are compelled to give way, the demand for other markets being relatively of lees im portance. In certain classes of cotton goods, such as printing cloths, the makers ►re still busily em ployed upon old orders, and the value of these is therefore pretty well supported. From the woollen districts we continue to hear much respecting the " perplexity " which is occa sioned amongst all parties in that branch of trade by the high prices of the raw material. A con flict is going on between the wool dealers and the woollen manufacturers. The former point to the scanty supply that comes to market, and are very firm in their demands, averring that they see no prospect of any abatement in price as long as the demand continues at its present leveL It is reasonable to infer that the considerations which are now influ encing the price of mutton will not be entirely without an influence upon the price of wooL Sheep-farming has been a very costly business this I year, and the farmer must be remunerated not merely in the price of the meat but also in that of the wool. The mill-owners, on the other hand, complain of the absence of any adequate margin of profit on the manufactured fabrics, and talk of acting more strictly upon a defensive policy. In many quarters they merely buy suf ficient to keep the machinery at work and their operatives together. Some manufao. turas appear to be inclined to try if stopping a portion of the looms will improve their position, by curtailing the consumption of the raw wool on the one hand, and the production of manufactured goods on the other. Meanwhile, between the uncertainty occasioned by this divergence of views, and the check given to trade in certain fabrics by the lateness of the season, the Immo dials business in the asszlosts for woollen goods is butisoderate in amount. ' In several seats of ila woollen mailifacture, bewever, the mills are it full work, and Sniploymetit is Pleifid'lL If t h e sag* of west is insuilloient for the wants of the consumers, so is that of flax. One of the recent reports from this branch of trade goes so far as to express indifference to the results which may flow from the commercial treaty with France, upon the somewhat narrow ground that there is no prospect of any new demand being met. " It is all very well for us to seek for and obtain " new markets for our manufactured goods," say Messrs. D. Drwas, Box, and Co., in a late circular, " but of what value can they be if we are unable "to supply them I We can only work up what "we have ; and as the existing requirements " of the trade have long since exceeded the supply, " it is useless to look for a wide field to operate " upon for the disposal of our goods." Many prospectuses of companies for the cultivation and preparation of flax, as of cotton, have from time to time been circulated. Is honest management not to be obtained, or are public companies in too bad an odour for any prudent person to embark in them I At Leicester, Nottingham, and in the other hosiery and lace manufacturing districts, the ap pearance of summer is impatiently awaited, these branches of trade being a good deal affected by the season. Thu consumption of goods suitable for the spring has been retarded, as we have had no spring at all ; and summer goods will not go off until summer weather comes. It is admitted, however, in the local reports, that " if fine weather " were to set in, manufacturers would find their " hands quite full for the home trade," and be rendered almost independent of orders for abroad. In several branches of trade in the Staffordshire districts slackness is observable, and the amount of employment is scarcely of an average character. There does not seem to be much complaint, how ever, and testimony is borne to the healthiness of the business going forward. Some of the manu facturers at Birmingham have exhausted the orders upon their books, and are disinclined to make goods for stock. A by no means incon siderable stimulus, however, has been given to trade by the martial tendencies now displayed by the youth of the country. Our gallant rifle volunteers must be armed and equipped, and their number is now very large. It is accordingly re ported that in every branch of what is called "military work " business was scarcely ever brisker than it is now. The reports from the iron trade are somewhat more cheerful, orders being more numerous, and the shipping-houses evincing a disposition to ex tend their operations. • LATEST INTELLIGENOX SICILY. THE NEW GOVERNMENT.. The Moniteur of to-day publishes a telegram dated " NAPLES, JUNI 10 " The evacuation of Palermo by the Royal troops will terminate to-morrow. "The troops, who have already commenced to arrive at Naples from Palermo, have been de spatched towards Castellamare and Gaeta. " The Neapolitan troops in Sicily will be concen trated at Syracuse, Messina, and Agosta." The Moniteur of yesterday contained a despatch dated Cagliari, 9th inst., according to which a con vention had been si gne d at Palermo between the royal troops and the insurgents on the 6th inst. Eighteen thousand Neapolitan troops quitted their positions on the morning of the 9th, and had encamped near the Mole, to be ready to embark immediately. The citadel would be evacuated after the em barkation of the troops and the exchange of pri soners. Letters from Palermo to the 3rd instant give details of the devastation at Palermo. Numerous housai had been shattered by the bombs, but scarosl7 any persons killed. 4 The insurgent bands were furious, and had sought to massacre one hundred spied; and several judges. Garibaldi had issued a decree calling all Sicilians to arms between the ages of 17 and 50 years. Fifty vessels of war were in the roads of Palermo. General Garibaldi has constituted the govern ment of Sicily as follows : Baron Pisano Foreign Affairs. Signor Crispi Signor Orsini (a Sicilian) War. AM:4 Coligni Public Worship. It is said to be positive that Garibaldi found 24,000,000 f. in the Treasury. The report that the castle had boon entrusted to the English admiral until the embarkation was accomplished is unfounded. The Petrie says : " The principle of non-intervention will be prc visionally applied only to Sicily." The same journal states that Garibaldi has issued a decree to the effect that the revenue derived from imposts and customs will be paid over to the insur rectional authorities. VIENNA, eATURDLY Evortma. A few days ago Signor Carafe, the Neapolitan minister, assembled the ambassadors of the Great Powers, and demanded that, in the event of Gari baldi proclaiming the King of Sardinia in Sicily, they should not recognise the annexation, but that the possession of Sicily should be guaranteed to Naples. The representatives of the Powers re fused to enter into any engageirants. The King of Naples has recently demanded an Anglo-French intervention, which was likewise re fused. ED( Qrourt. The Queen held a Privy Council and Court on Saturday afternoon at Buckingham Pala. The Council was attended by the Prince Consort ; Earl Granville, Lord President; the Lord Chancellor; Viscount Palmerston, First Lord of the Treasury ; Sir George C. Lewis, Secre tary of State for the Home Department ; Lord John Rus sell, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; the Duke of Newcastle, Secretary of State for the Colonies ; the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Secretary of State for War; Sir George Grey, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ; the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Chief Secretary for Ireland the Earl of St. Germans, Lord Steward ; Viscount Syd ney, Lord Chamberlain ; and Earl Spencer, Groom of the Stole to the Prince Consort. The Right Ref. Dr. Langley, Lord Bishop of Durham, Archbishop MI York designate, by command of the Queen, was sworn of her Majesty's Privy Council. Arthur Help s , Frq., was sworn In the Clerk of the Privy Council; the Hon. William Bathurst (late Clerk of the Privy Council) retired from the Council. Edmund Stephens Harrison, &q., was sworn in Deputy Clerk of the Privy Council. At the Court the Right Rev. Dr. Wignm had an an. dience of the Queen in the Royal Closet, and did homer*, on being appointed Bishop of Rochester. Sr G. C. Lewis, Secretary of State for the Home Department, and the Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting, attended the ceremony. The Ushop of Antigua had an audience of the Queen, and was presented by the Duke of Newcastle, Secretary of State for the Colonies. General Dupuy, Minister from the Republic of Hayti, had his B:st audience of the Queen, to which be was intro. duped by Lord John Russell, the Queen's Principal Seers. hary of State for Foreign Affairs. Ifr. Wyke, her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary to Mexico, had an audience of her Majesty, on his return from a special mission to the States of Central America. Mr. Wyke was presented by Lord John Russell. E.arl Granville, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, and Sir G. C. Lewis, had audiences of the Queen. The Queen was attended by Field-Marshal Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Viscount Bury, Treasurer of the Household ; Viscount Csstlerosse, Vice- Chembniain ; Lord Camels, Lord in Waiting ; and the Has. Mortimer &Arias West, ( room in Waiting. The Duke and Duchess d'Aumide visited the King of the Belgians on Saturday, at Buckingham Palace. The Prince Consort and the Count of Flanders, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe. Colonel Count de Moerkerke, and Major Burnell, visited the South Ken. sington Museum in the afternoon. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by the King of the Belgians, the Princess Alic e , a nd th e Count of Flanders, honoured the performance at the Royal Italian Opera with their presence, on Saturday evening. In attend ant." were the Countess of Dwarf, the Hoo. Lucy Kerr, the Hon. Mary Bulteel, Lord Camas, Major-General Seymour, Lieutenant. Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe, Colonel Count de Moerkerke, and Major Burnell. The Hinges Louis and Henn , of Hesse bad luncheon with her Majesty on Satirala , and took leave previous to their departure. Their ducal highnessea also paid a visit to the King of the leans. Yesterday her Majesty and the Prince Consort, the King of the Belgians, the Princess Alice, Prince Arthur, the Princesses Helena and Louise, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and the domestic household, attended divine ser vice in the Private Chapel, Buckingham Palace. The Rev. H. M. Birch preached the sermon. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were Via count Palmerston the Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran ville, Sir G. C. Levria, Lord John Rummell, the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hon. Sidney Her bert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey the Right Hon. 0. P. Villiers, and the Right Hon. Edward CardwelL Prince Alfred has been well received at Madeira, sad played at cricket with the club there. EMS. Eurys. les, with his royal highness on board, was at Teneriffe on the 7'th ult., mad sailed on the :kith for Bahia. The print ro ascended the Peak, notwithstanding the snow. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Frederick and the Princess Marie of the Netherlands, at tended by a numerous suite, have arrived at Claritige's Hotel from Torquay. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands attended divine service yeetenley et the Dutch church in Austin/rims. The Rev. Dr. Gable officiated. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince Louis and the Prince Henry of Hems have returned to Maurigy's Hotel from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Countess Cowper entertained at dinner on Seturday lad Lord Gui&ed. Yr. Mimes, Mr. A. Russell, Hon. Algernon Egerton, Mr. and Mrs. Motley awl Mire Motley, Mr. Swinton, Mr. end Lady Selina Vernon, Mr. Henry °mine, Hoe. Henry Cowper, &c. VieBounteas Palmerston 's dance, intended for Wednesday, the 20th inst., is postponed to the followieg day. Colonel and Mrs. White (of Woodland') outer tained on Saturday et dinner, in Belgrave-square, the Earl sad Countess of Eglinton, the Countess of Olempll and Lady Matilda Butler, the Duke of Rutland, Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood, lady Frames Gordon, Mr. sad Mn. Petrel, Ron. F. Sys& and Mr. Augustus Lumley ; and on the 30th ult., the Marchioness of Waterford. the Marquis and /darchionem al Drogheda, Viscount sad Viscountess %gears, Mr. and Mn. Cavendish Bentiaak, Load Otho Fitgstald,• and Wm Ale:woke likumnsma4 SAVOY AND NICK. TURIN, JuNt 10. The Senate has approved the treaty of ceaaion of Savoy and Nice by 92 against 10 votes. PASIS MoyDAT. The Emperor will hold a grand military review on Thursday next to celebrate the annexation of Savoy and Nice. A Te Deem will be sung in the cathedral of Notre Dame, and the public edifices will be illu minated. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Joss P, Eviarnio. The Commander Martino, Neapolitan ambaaador at Rome, baa returned from Gaeta and set out for Paris. .IfARIEI!ALES, duns 9. Letters from Rome to the sth inst 'state that fresh bands were menacing the frontiers, to which General Lamoricibre had sent more troops. An official decree had extended the delay for the subscription to the new loan until the 15th July next. The cardinals had held an extraordinary meeting, and bad subscribed 30 1 0010 crowns, but the pabhc re mimes were diminishing daily. The Peter's pence had only produced 600,000 crowns. Numerous families were arriving from Naples. On the 4th inst. the French division celebrated the anniversary of the battle of Magenta. Crowds were present in the Piazza Colonna shouting to the troops. AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, Arm 24 Another rich gold-field has been discovered near Twofold Bay. MELBOURNE, Ann, 25. On account of a native rebellion in New Zealand troops have been despatched from Melbourne, Syd ney, and Hobart Town. Her Majesty's ships Pelora/ and Victoria have left for New Zealand. 210,000 or. of gold have been shipped during the month. ___ . ___ . __ ___ ADELAIDE, Aran. 26. Large emigrations to Snowy River are raying place. - THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Panther, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 3 p.m. The mails are to leave at 5 p.m. by special train. The Emeu reached Suez on the 2nd inst., having been delayed six days at Sydney, repairing damage from a collision. The Pets, with the heavy portion of the Austra lian mail, was to leave Malta at 9 p.m., oa the 7th, and may consequently be expected at Southampton about the Mith inst. Th e Alhambra arrived at Malta, from Corfu, on the 4th inst. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAILS. The Masailia, from Southampton, May 27, reached Malta at 7 p.m. on tho 4th inst., and left for Alexandria at 4 o'clock the next morning. THE WEST INDIA MAILS. IN, MONDAY. • • The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship Taaraseiaa, Captain Sawyer, from the West Indies Foamed Hurst °idle at 12.20 p.m. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, SeNDAT Mare. The Royal Mail steam-ship Cleopatra arrived here to-day from the West Cosat of Africa. Fenundo Po was very unhealthy, and the Spanish emigrants were leav ing. The other aews is not at much importance. THE UNITED STATES. QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY. The Liverpool, Now York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Kangaroo. Captain Brooks, from New York on the 26th ult., arrived here early this morning. She brings 4,90,000 dole. in specie. The Kangaroo experienced easterly winds and heavy land seas. Her news is anticipated by tbo Eutops. QTTEVTRITOWN, Sarrnoar. The Royal Mail steamship Europa, Captain Leitch, arrived here at 8.40 p.m. She brings 81 psasengers, but no specie. She left Boston on the 10th ult., and Halifax on the let inst., and was detained 10 hours off the latter port by fcf• The Europa landed all mails except those for Liverpool, and proceeded at 8.50 p.m. for that place. All well. The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer Canadian Capt. Gmbam, which left Qaellee on the 27th ult., is nearing the port with one engine cylinder broken. The Arabia, Olaagow, and Sammie bad arrived out. Advice. from Vera Criu are to the 16th ult. The civil war and the disorganised state of affairs continued in Mexico. Another battle was daily expected between the contending factions. The French minister to the city of Mexico was at Jalapa, waiting an opportunity to reach the coast. The United States frigate Wyoming had been ordered to Lima, to sustain the claims of Minister Clay against the Pernvisa government on behalf of the injured America' I d 00104.ERCLLL iNTELLIGENCE. Ncw YORE, Mar W.—lllinois Oentral t Bt ; Erie, 20;1 ; Illinois Bonds, 91 ; Mimes Blur % eq. Mow dull. Ex ciange on London, 1091 to 109 f. Cotton dull ; ales, 800 Wes at previous quotations. /lour in good demand for export ; prices nashangsd. Wheat 2c. better. Corn Eimer. ftwa quiet. ragglito firm. NNW ORLEANS, MAT 29.—Cotton easier ; the prices have madness no quotable change ; sales, 5,000 bales. LIVEB.POOL, SUNDAY EVENING. The Royal Hail steamehip Europa, Captain Leitch, from Boston on the 30th ult. and Halifax on the Ist June, which touched yesterday at Queenstown, ham arrived here. Her news is anticipated by tekersph vid Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN, JUNi 10. The Royal Mall steam-ship Asia arrived here at 11.30 a.m., embarked malls and passengers, sad proceeded at 6.210 p.m. for New Yak. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN PARTS, SUNDAY EMITS°. After all the row which has been made, and is still making, about the English occupation of Can tellamare, the "latest News" of the French papers is that the fact of any such event having taken place is doubtful. The Patric thus adverts to some telegraphic intelligence just received : A telegram sent direct from Turin deco that there has been some confusion on the subject of the landing of the English in Sicily. According to this despatch, which we mention under all reserve, the occupation of the Chateau of Palermo by the English, which was at first decided upon, has not taken place. The embarkation of the troops has commenced. The corps which is to go to Naples is to em- bark on the 11th. This despatch, I observe in passing, conveys an implied confirmation of the news that a part of the force which has capitulated is permitted to go to Messina. The language of the Pays is even more hesitating and ambiguous than that of the Patric. It says, " The despatches reoeived to-day from Naples justify the reserve which we recommended yes terday as to the fact of the fort of Castellamare having been occupied by some companies from the British fleet. These despatches go so far as to render it doubtful whether any English troops have . even landed." It is to be remarked that the Ifoniteur, without in any way alluding to the English, says that the " citadel " of Palermo is to be evacuated as soon as the Neapolitan troops have embarked. The ques tion is asked whether this statement does not im plicitly recognise that the English are in the citadel 1 If not, by whom is the citadel to be evacuated l Very possibly by a mad' Neapolitan force, which will remain after the main body of the troops has embarked ; but if this be the meaning, the note in the Moniteur is loosely worded, to say the least of it. Not having a local knowledge of Palermo, I am unable to solve the doubt raised by the Presse whether the " citadel " and the fort of Castellamare are identical. Curiously enough, while the evening papers deny, or at least doubt the fact of any English troops having landed in Sicily, the Mondeur de /a Plotte, a semi-official journal, published this morning, gives a variety of reasons why the English admiral acted without the co-operation of the French. "The English naval force in the waters of Palermo was,"says this journal, " much stronger than the French at the moment when the mistrust of one or both of the negotiating parties rendered the appointment of au umpire desirable. We had only the Vauban and Muette. The Descarto was at Messina ; the Donawerth and Prouy at Naples, while the English had in Palermo alone four ships of the line and an aviso. In this state of things the absence of any general officer of the French navy, or at any rate of any officer of higher rank than the officer commanding the English squadron, naturally gave the pre-eminence to the latter. It is perhaps regrettable both in this point of view and others, that the second division of our Toulon squadron should have gone to Sicily so late ; but however this may be, such was the situation at the moment when the fort was made over to the English." The Patric, in a leading column written before its latest news, expends a good de►l of its mea sured and hypothetical choler at the idea of the English occupation, which it characterises as a " new if not altogether unexpected feature," and one that has created a great sensation, in which it does not hesitate to avow its sympathy. What will France do under the circumstances f It may be interesting to know the Patrie's answer to this question. Here it is verbatim et literatim Wbat will Fiance do? On this question we feel no anxiety. Uniting, as she ever does, firmness with modera tion, being strong enough (to repeat the magnificent expres sion of the Minister of State) to inspire respect for all her rights, while she is too loyal a neighbour to disturb those of others, the government of Napoleon 111. will be inspired as ever by patriotism and wisdom. After this explicit declaration, you will know exactly if it should turn out that some English marines are in Sicily, what France means to do thereupon. The Courrier de Paris has received a warning for an excellent article by M. Marcel Roulleaux (No. of June 8), advocating the right of the working man to strike--a right now recognised by the Bel gian Legislature, but which is still denied by the law of France. Prince and PrinceesMetternich have been staying since yesterday evening at the Chateau d'Etoiles, where they will remain till the day after to-morrow as guests of the Count and Countess Walewski. The Austrian Ambassador and Princess Metter nich have been invited to pass one week (from Sunday next) with their Imperial Majesties at Fontainebleau. PARIS. SATCHDAT EVENING. The Rents, which has been declining for the last three days, sustained the further heavy fall of 30c. for cash, and 40c. for account, closing at 67.90 and 67.80. Mobilier fell sf. The Orleans Railway fell 6.25, and Northern 2.50 ; the other lines were but a shade lower. It is very likely that the legislative session, which already stands prolonged till the end of June, may be continued for a month longer. A great many bills are yet to be brought forward. The original imperial idea that a three months' session would be sufficient for a chamber undistracted by party con flicts and addicted solely to business, has not been confirmed in practice. The real work is huddled together for the end just as in England, the main difference being that the non-effective nights in the English parliament are spent in what some people please to call idle talk, while here the members do not meet at all Court revels are going on with spirit at Fontaine bleau. Yesterday a grand dinner was ifiven to the sub-prefect, mayor, and judicial functionaries of the locality. This afternoon there was a Carrousel performed by the 2nd Cuirassiers, and in the even ing the Gymmise company is to play Les Panes de Moitehe before their bUjedties. Count Walewski's name is on a recently issued list of invitations. There is a talk of the formation of a permanent camp at Vincennes, with the double motive of pro viding a school for the garrison of Paris and at tracting public attention to the really splendid public park which the Emperor has laid out in that quarter of the suburbs. The government prosecution against M. Prevost Paradol, for his pamphlet "Les Anciens Partin," is fixed for hearing on Friday next. KM. Berryer and Dufaure are retained for the defence. TURKEY. We have received Constantinople journals and letters to the 30th nit. The greatest emotion ap pears to have been excited in the Turkish capital by the propositions of Russia relative to the Christians. It is this which led to the resignation of Mehemet-Ruschdi Pacha, and the return to power of Mehemet-Kuprisli. It is to the new Grand Vizier that the idea of the Turkish inquiry is due, and that investigation appears likely to be car ried on with such energy that the representatives of the Foreign Powers have by common accord agreed to await de result. A letter of the above date, in speaking of the subject, says : - - Knbrui . li-Mehemet Paella has given proof of that spirit of decision which is so rare among the statesmen of Turkey. In accepting the direction of public affairs on the very day after the overtures made by Russia to the Powers, and which were based on the distress of the Christian popu lation, the Grand Vizier requested the authorisation of the Sultan to examine personally and on the spot the real state of things. The Sultan highly approved of the idea, and to-morrowtheGrand Vizier leaves Constantinople for Varna, and after visiting Ronmelia will return by way of Adriano ple. Kuprisli.Mehemet has obtained full powers for the execution of his task ; he will himself hair the complaints of the people, and do justice to them without delay. He is to take with him several Turkish, Greek, and Armenian functionaries, selected from the Grand Council, the ma gistracy, the army and the police, with whom he will constitute • tribunal. This summary mode of justice may bo attended with some inconvenience, but, when carried out equitably and severely, it will certainly be of essential ser vice. Functionaries of all ranks will, when necessary, be brought under this extraordinary jurisdiction. The Greeks who are to accompany the Vizier might perhaps have bees better chosen, but as Kuprisli•Mehemet speaks the Greek language, he will be able to put himself in direct comma. nication with the people. The absence of the Grand Vizier from the capital will be for from three weeks to a month.* THE EXTRAORDINARY ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND SUICIDE AT WINCHESTER. On Wednesday morning, before the Mayor of Winchester, Robert Simpson, a private in the 00th Rifles, was brought up in custody o f the police from the military hospital, charged with cutting and wounding Sophia Rowe, with a razor on the 12th of May, with the intent to murder ber. The prosecutrix, • young woman who has been from that date an in-patient of the County Hospital, stated that she was • native of Stow Market, in Suffolk, and had resided in Winchester for some time. On the 24th of December, being out of a situation as a servant, she went to lo dge at the house of Mr. NVidlin, the Painter's Arms, Sussex-street, where she remained till the following circumstance occurred:—Some months ago she formed an acquaintance with the prisoner, who came to see her at her lodging, and often went out with her. On the nights of Thursday and Friday, the 10th and 11th of May, he remained all night, and slept with her. On Friday morning the prisoner said he was tired of soldiering,. and he should cut his throat, and asked her to get him a razor. She said she would not borrow one, but as he seemed so unhappy she would buy him one, and gave him Is. dd., and he left the house and went into the town. On his re. turn be gave her the razor, which she locked up in her box. Prisoner remained with her all day, and they went to bed between ten and eleven at night, and at his request she took the razor out of her box and put it under the bolster. Shortly after they were gone to hot Rachael Welby, who was in the habit of sleeping with her, mine into their room, and got into bed with them, where she remained all night. Welby got up in the morning and left her in bed. after she was gone, prisoner took the razor from under the bolster, when she asked him to cut her throat, to which prisoner replied he had not the power to do it. She then said he must do it, and if he refused to do so, he should not cut his own, upon which be did both. Mr. E. Buckell, surgeon, said he was called in on Saturday, the 12th of May. Found Sarah Rowe with her throat cut, and there was a very deep and serious incision, attended with great loss of blood. She said, in answer to a question put to her, that it was the prisoner who had done it, and who also had a severe wound in hie neck. He afterwards found • razor in the middle of the bed; it was the one which was then pro. duced. The same day Rowe was seut to the County Hospital, where she has since remained. Ihsehael Welby was in the habit of sleeping with Rowe, and did so on the night of the 11th of May, and in company with the prisoner; he and Rowe were in bed when she went into the mom. Left at 7 o'clock in the morning, before which she heard Rowe say to the prisoner, " Dodo it, Ben, there's • dear," hut she did not know what it meant. Mrs. Wathin dotal that her husband kept the Painter's Arms, and that Rowe lodged at her house. The prisoner was in the habit of coming to see her, but did not know that he slept in the house. Went to ed on Friday night about 9 eclock, in . consequence of being poorly. About 7 o'clock next morning she heard Rowe say Good bye," and directly afterwards heard a smash in the room occupied by Rowe, and on going into it she (culd that a window had been broken, and on looking on the bed she saw Rowe bleeding profusely, and with her throat cut, upon which she immediately sent for Mr. BuckelL Whilst waiting his coming she heard the prisoner say, " This us love," to which Rowe replied, " I shall die happy." The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, said lie did not know w hat he was doing at the time, and was fully com mitted for trial at the next assizes, buebeforo being removed was allowed to shake hands with all the parties concerned, which he did apparently to their satisfaction. --Sali4 , 4sry Journal. The officers of the 11th (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars had their annual dinner at the Clarendon on Satur day last. General Sir Henry Wyndham, K.C.8., colonel of the regiment, presided, and was supported lay the Earl of Cardigan, K.C.8., Colonels Smedley Harrison (com manding), Douglas, Peel, Bellingham Smith, George; Majors Cook, Lawrie, Fraser ; Lord Royston, Rev. Richard Pyper, Hon. Captains Vivian and Noe', M.P., Captain Dawson, M.P., Lc. For the information of gentlemen of the second branch of the legal profession, the Dublin Warder meatiosi that the office of solicitor to the Ecclesiastical Commis. sioners, vacant by the resignation of Mr. Godfrey Father. stone, is supposed to be worth nearly 3,000/. a year. Six of the leading Dublin professionals are already entered for the race, but this number will, of course, be largely in. crossed before the end of another week. A portion of the Bateman property, in the county of Kerry, consisting of four lots, was sold on Friday in the Landed Fatates Court, and realised upwards of 20,0001. Some other lots which had been announced for sale were withdrawn, a sufficient sum having been produced to dia. charge the encumbrances. The committee of the Glasgow Garibaldi Fund remitted 900 f. on Wednesday, being their thin! instalment, making up to this date the sum of 700/. hom Glasgow. This remittance includes the munificent sum of lOW- (fit addition to fiat formerly sent) from Miss Geraldine Rosa, Ballnagoern Castle, Ross-shire. The following cordial letter of approval from Lord Kinnaird has been received, enclos ing the subscription of 101.:—" Veitch'e Hotel. June 8, 1860. My dear sir,—l am glad to see that you have had a meeting in Edinburgh to raise a ' Garibiddi Fond.' I en close a trifle only to show my sympathy with Garibaldi and the righteous cause in which he and his brave companions are engaged. Yours faithfully, KINNAIRD. - Duncan M'Larcu, Esq." A very severe church-rate contest was finished at Northendea, in Cheshire, on Saturday. The poll extended over two days. At the meeting on Friday, a show of hands was taken, and on being counted the numbers appeared, for the rate, 69 ; against it, 72. The poll which was demanded was taken immediately, and on Friday evening the numbers were declared to be, for the rate, 97 ; against, 68. The contest was renewed on Saturday, and on the final declaras ion of the poll, the anti-church-rate party gained the struggle by a majority of five. The cricket match between the two celebrated elevens at Old Trafford, on Saturday, ta•nninated in favour of the opposition eleven. The " American Champion Eleven" lost the match by three wickets. The declaration of our transatlantic cousins, that the Champioti Eleven could beat any twenty-two in England, has thus been peas. Many contradicted. The Prince Regent and Prince Frederic William returned to Berlin last Wednesday night from the provisos of Prussia, and Prince Frederick William immediately left for Potsdam, where he is now residing with hie royal con sort. The train by which their royal higlinewes traversed the new section of the railway from Kouipberg on Monday reached Eydtkuhn in the afternoon, when the Prince Regent walked to the boundery line between Pruasis. and Kuala, and transmitted • telegram to the Emperor of • in which a hearty greeting was espreesed, and the hope added that the two couutries might become closer united by the early completion of the lies on the Russian territory. At a banquet given at Palermo on the occasion of the armistice, Garibaldi (according to the Courrier de Par ie) proposed as • toaat—"Tbe Independence of Hun gary," and, turning to his adjutant-general. Colonel Turr, said—" Friend, you were my guest at Camp end Varese, and you are now my guest here ; but in January next I will return your visit—at Perth The Boston Transcript (U.S ) learns from parties s interested in the enterprise that some fifty miles of the Atlantic cable liars been taken up to a point extending seaward fifty miles from the chores of Trinity Bay. Fractures were found in the cable just where they bad been indicated by the instruments on shore. 1