The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-08 00:00:00

YIN tie BORDEAUX, of a purity and freshness of elteracWr met .lth wily to the flute &dee of ?mos, 110 e. per cloamt.—Ltoogrr Aug Blerke7). 11. Duk•-iiraet, Pt James's. lotalitalted 100 rare. BENSON'S WATOREL Palmam of whaelhashm.'—ilsralits Post OW vain, fie 1110 sifter: diver 11 lIS pima& Seal we din gs age Dismes ritainisd hwil= ismreplhe et way usernesika at wall* err made. W mak le Owls tbmidd.—ai sad 1eih1.1044111. IRK SICOND-HAND PIANO/FORTE& ..4 os. km • hese sekelenst smiwAind mu. by the met eeteemeed maw% et et watts reered prima ltegmbekeel PLISES and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATKIL This_ 6l ffmag Some is rEllsolouts waited kr Omer— wala ransum linigairsebs. Ift. em -1. Sew DISCIC W. "OLOURID FLANNIL SHIRTS. %.• MI by mains nall GUM. 114 bliest DOUDNEY and 80118' LIVIRIES owe merlio• AM stimMa risimts OM A 1 • Gm. MO 8 le I Ossimers MI I ts 4 1101711111117 ma_ Wilk Mom 11. _Ma 111•44eset ; 111. BEAM Ihseisais : A lomaftest.—ftisimist MK gee •VPreiSS. TO 0011011101rIONTt lirorOmmusals kr "Tlo UM= Itombg mod be ai siop. 111. asodedmisk kg Too ea as day et pohlsolka. EAMAIIiT. Two Evutiek‘ 7MI FAMILY WIRT. xi Aar r•o4wfrk.—nrissirnts OF Firms TT= HALL Mr lkorkdros—ODOlTlES OF 111 OHIO. TU. lasimerlA Asd A KIM I/ MI DAIL Mr. Clark . I. Widow rowers. Taw Itnileosll, 11.1010CLIIIIT - MseWe. P. F Uhlman. 0. Melville. MOM, Oardos. sad 0,. . Mime Waelltuis. Roy Leekrai. sad llealk PACLINIL Ilesees. 0. Melville sad Mary . Mee C. leseksveg. IMITAXIMIL TON 'MUM m =ILO LIVIA. Norm J. Imolds. 6. Widasy, as/ M r.: 14s. L Tarsall—PAllL CLIPPORD: or. /In or. Ladies' Pot Mara Sadao mil ile. ; Nn.S. Lao, Ma w. asudord. Mr Olga —And Ti CUAIMON Or &NOLAND. MGM RAT= AT LONDON LUDO& TO Day -Xenia Ilk. lira— Maw" IL lia. Tostasarm-Senho li. Ma.- Allsissis. IL S. LONDON, PRIDA t JUNE 8. Tn. armistice conceded by GARISALDI to the pent up Neapolitan troops, and twice renewed, was maintained at the latest dates to which our intelligence is brought down. General Lzriza na. turally seeks to devolve upon the Court he serves the responsibility of deciding whether he shall renew the combat in the face of most discouraging circumstances, or withdraw a numerous garrison, holding strong positions and covered by the guns of a fleet, before the advance of insurgents, for whom he was only the other day ostentatiously proclaiming his contempt. The telegraphic ad vice. received through Paris speak of the question as having entered into its "diplo " matic phase "—a loose expression, which can mean nothing more than that negotia tions of a strictly military character are afoot for averting a useless effusion of blood at Palermo. We are not to suppose that the future political condi • tion or constitution of Sicily is at all a subject of negotiation between the new Government of Sicily and the Neapolitan BOURDONR, any more than that the armistice has been assented to by GARI BALDI to favour those appeals which FRANCIS 11. is said to be making to Powers whose counsels he lately despised. It is one of the duties of the new Government, while taking the most energetic mea suresto maintain the independence of Sicily, to do all in its power for the safety of the peaceful population it has engaged to protect ; and as the Neapolitan commanders, who, with abundant means at com mand, neither prevented GARIBALDI'II disembarka tion nor defeated him on land, have nevertheless shown themselves quite capable of bombarding a populous and exposed city, at the rate of two shells a minute, the consent of GARIBALDI to the armistice is self-explained. The General's intentions may be read in his daily acts. He is losing no time to give strength and permanence to the national cause. After assuming the Dictiltor ship and appointing a Ministry and governors of the province and city of Palermo, he has ordered an extraordinary levy of men and money, and is raising up a regular army to guard and secure the liberties achieved by the courage and bought with the blood of the citizens. The enterprising spirit in which GARIBALDI'S expedition has been conceived and carried out, and the known character of the General, make it certain that the armistice will not be protracted so long as to fritter away the opportunities of the patriot forces. GAZISALDI is not the man to waste his resources, and he knows how precious among these is the enthusiasm of • young cause. We may, therefore, look for an early resump tion of hostilities either with the troops now cooped up at Palermo or at the eastern extremity of the island. Even while the armistice lasts the Bourbon forces at Palermo appear to be melting away. The accounts of desertions to the national cause which reach us are not at all inconsistent with the valour with which the Neapolitan troops are said to have fought. The soldiers of the Ring of Nauss have witnessed the utter destruc tion of their master's cause in Sicily, and in its place they see not the away of an unruly mob, but a government no lees complete, solid, and regular than vigorous and enterprie ing —a government supported by the nation, and ready to appreciate and able to in ward the soldier. Should the armistice con. tinue, we shall doubtless hear of more transfers of allegiance on the part of the royal soldiery. The only points now held by the latter are the Castel lamer. or Citadel, at the north-east angle of the town ; the Finansa or Treasury, which stands directly under the guns of the former, in the Pious Marina ; and the Royal Palace, on the inland side, and therefore separated from the other two by the whole length of the town. It was part of GARIBALDI'S design on the morning of the assault to interpose his forces between the Castle and the Royal Palace, and as he was able to execute it he has succeeded in keeping a con siderable number of troops from joining the main body of their comrades. The Italians appear to be taking the Earl of ZLLIM .ILIWUH'II excellent advice to follow Caataatnt, a man certain tot to lead them astray. One day it is a little river steamer that crosses the Mediterranean and disembarks 500 men, who by some process unknown to the regular trans port service have contracted their bulk to its dimensions and made the passage with a most useful supply of muskets and percussion caps ; another day the disembarkation of 1,000 volunteers at Marsala is reported. Gaitiam.ni has well justified the unbounded con fidence which his countrymen place in him. The union of high heroic spirit with sound sober sense has made him one of the most conspicuous men of hr ago . W e shall gain nothing in the way of instruction by exalting one half of his character at the expense of the other. Some of us the other day, when we heard of his embarkation at Genoa, were saying that if he succeeded he would be a general and statesman of the highest rank, while defeat, ruin, and death would cause him to be remembered as a Quixotic adventurer of dauntless courage but without judgment, who had thrown away his life in a desperate filibustering attempt. Of course this was not meant seriously. It leanly the language of a morbid though fashionable ago tation, which, in order to avoid the appareacie of sentimentality, masquerades in coarse m. m. We are not at heart degraded w of success. Nothing, in truth, could be m more desperate than Gaalatun's enterprise • but our opinion of it or him is not changed b ecause th e Neapolitsa captain at Marsala--who, as Captain iIARRYAT, of her Majesty's steamer Intrepid, has told us, could easily have raked Gxaniaxm's steamer from stem to stern while its deck was crowded with men—lost his head at the critical moment. It might have been the fate of the expedition to have been encountered by a Neapolitan frigate commanded by a man of sense and spirit. GAILINALDI at least thought so, as his letters and arrangements show. We are sure that in such circumstances he would have given blow for blow ; but we are not certain that his triumphant career would have supplied us morning and evening with a batch of exciting telegrams, and supplied a lively theme of drawing-room conversation. The public at large follows GAILTRALDI'S progress with no vulgar in terest for the sake of its spectacular effects, and can afford to let its natural and honest sympathies have fair play. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF . 0030fON&—Tivammy, Jvra 7. • REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL Order read for resuming adjourned debate on amendment proposed to question (4th June) " That Mr . Speaker do new Mare th e chair " and which amendment was, to ' 1116.111 Mt from the word " that" to the mid of the ques tion, in order to add the words " in order to obtain a Bah and affective reform, it would be inexpedient and unjust to proceed further with the proposed legislative measure for the representatiou of the people until the house lies before it the results of the memos authorised by the bill now smiler its oonaideration,"—(Mr. Ilackinnon)--insteael thereof : Question spin proposed, "That the words pro. posed to be left out stand part of the question." Debate released_ : Moths mad* and question put, "Th a t th e debate be sow adjourned" (Sir James Fergusson). The home divided—Ayes 248, Noes Ne. ATI& lAN** C. l Ony, Captain Na,., Lord =Caplan H Omani, K Newark, Viscount Caglala IL Omsk J. Newport, Viscount AI," J. 1.. °male, Colonel If. Nicol, W. ara BtagAira, C. (balk C. D. tipie. Sir & Neel on.e. 0. J. N Colonel Mil. R. B. pandlton, Lord C. Nortbcote, Sir &H. Baring. T. Zemalcie, J. B. tElionoghos, The Barrow, W. H. aimillton, Major Pack., C. W. Bathurst, A. A. Hardy, G. Pakenhani, Col. Beach, W. W. lleellopp. K B. Pakington Sir J. Beaumont, W. R. Wassrml, M. Papillon. P. 0. Beetle., Earl of Irmerardta Cl. H. Parker, Major W. 'macron, U. S. Hydgry, J. W. Patten, Col. W. &infant U. W. Zerainessg, J. P. Paull,H. Sentinel, G. C. iliamalkar. Lard Peacock., G. B. Penyon, R. lierasin, Woad P. Peel. General Bernard, Cot We F. W. Pennant. Colonel Bernard. T. T. a l P it dK. Peyetney, Viscount Blackburn, P. n i t i. C. Potts, G. Blake, J. & S. Powys, P. L. Bond, J. W. Tint Pugn, U. Cariensar.) Booth,flir R. G. ji l l /r4,11 d . 8 P. Pugh,D ,Moutpary.) &afield, B. Hopwood, J. T. Redmond, J. h. &edit W. Horoby. W. H. Ridley, Sir U. W. Bowler. 0. Horns& T. B. Howse If. Rogers, J. J. Boyd, J. Rolt. J. Brady, J. Hubbard, .1. G. Bridges, Sir B. W. WIUSII, W. W. tr t 1:117 1;, R. T. Z. Hunt, G. W. Mater-Booth, 0. Bruce, lard I "mire, Earl Selwyn, C. J. Bence, Myer C. Jervis, Captain Shirley, S. P. Bruen, 111. Jokester, H. B. Sibthorp, Major Bunbery,Gript.W.l Jolla*, BD W. G. Smith, Abel Rurglary, lord I .elt. & T. Smith, Augustus Burrell, Mr C. N. fr T. Smith , IL Cairn& Sir H. Wl, N. Smith, S.D. Calculi, F. WK. K Z. W. Swollen, P. B. Cartwright, Caked Zarrhaw, Sir E. C. Somerset, Colonel Cave, L ling, Spoormr, K Omen, laird IL Ineichbell W. T. Stanhope . , J. B. Cobbeld, J. C. Knight, F. W. :nanny, Lord Convene, A. D. Knightley, R. Stirling, W. Codrisrm, SD W. Knox, Colonel Steuart, A. Knox Major Stuart, Major W. 2t ne j. 1 .. . Leon, Air IL Langan, J. Stun, N. Stracey, Sir R. Craw R. A. Lefroy, A. Sullivan M. Cabin, Mr. Aldo= Legit W. J. Talbot, W. C. Cubitt, G. Leighton, Al, E. Taylor. Colonel Curzon, Viscount Lennox, Lord 0. C. 'Milne, lord K. Daman, Z. P. Lennox, Lord M. 0. Thyune, Lord H. Deeds., W. Leslie, C. P. Tollernache, J. Disraeli, B. Lever, J. 0. Tottenham, C. Max, J. 5. Levlw, Ws Z. Trenton, ..... H. Du Cane, C. LddeU, H. 0. Trollop.. an J. Dunn, J. Lin d sey, Colossi Upton. General Du Pre, C. G. Lae& Z. P. Valletort, Viscount Bast, Sir J. K Lcoasid. a. Vance, J. 'Awards. Major lopes, Sir H viraideleur. Col Kgerton . , Sir P. 0. Loraine, Lord Vainittart, W. =W. G. Walcott, Admiral y7Vlsitount L7all. Lygon, Y. Walker, J. B. Ilphitistone. litel.D. I,ytton kr 0. P. Walpole, IL H. Enalyn, Viscount Macaulay. K. Wank, An J. lignonde, J. li•Cormlik. W. Watliugion, J. W. Formren. T IL /lnanoy, IL Way. A. K Yaniubar, Sir H. M'Mabou, P Willi,, W. I, Farrer, J. Maguire, J. F. Whionide, J. Fellow... R. Mainwarinr, T. Whitmore, H. "'Muer, Sir R. Mabee, R. Williams, Cot Fitenrsid, W. R. Manners, Lord J. Willoughby, Sir H. Forester. Col. March, Bart of Woodd, B. T. Forster, Sir O. Maxwell, Colonel Wyndham. Sir H. Osiwey, Viacom . MIN, T. J. Wyndham, IL Gard, R. S. &Wart W. T. Vo )Im, Col. George, J. Moan" Lard R. Wynn, Sir W. W. 011 pin, Col Mentramesry, Sir G. Wynne, C. G. Gladstone, Capt. Madam, Sir C . Wynne, W. W. Goddard, A. L. Norman, O. Yorke, E. T. Gordon, C. W. It=t ili llajor Gore. J. IL X J. & TILLW. Gore, W. K. May, Crawl', Lord W. Ham D. W. Re r rso . :76or r ji - - NOV. Actem Strt J. D. looter, W. O. Norrir, J. T. Adana, W. P. Portieres, F. D. North, Y. Agar.Mlls, L. G. Fortmeue, C. IL O'Brien, P. Alcor*, T. Freeland, H. W. Olbmnell, NO. D. Antruban E. French. Colonel Ogthry, tvirl. Aroott, Sir J. Gahm, Slr W. P. throw, 0. Atherton. Sir W. Harnett. W. J. Pack., 0. H. Ayrkon. A. 8. Garth, Major Pediment, B. B.awell, J. Cilleon, T. H. Page, C. Baines, IL Gifford, Karl of Paget, Lord A. Baring, Nr Ir. T. 011 pin. C. Paget, Lord C. Baring, T. G. Gladstone, W. Palmerston, Vise. Baiter, W. K. Glyn. 0. 0. Parton. Sir J. Barley. T. fieldearM, ale P. H. Peso., H. Bearuish, 1. B. Omar, I. L. Peel, Sir R. Bellew, K. M. Orskama, Mr J. Peel, F. Berkeley. H. T. Waimea G. Peto, ROIL M. Bethell, Sir B. Greenwood, J. Pigott, P. Ilitidulph, Cob Gregory, W. H. Pilkinglon, J. NW. J. °repos, S. Pinery. Colonel Black. A. Grey, Sir G. Pritchard, J. Biameowe, J. O. Oruevinor, Uri Pier, C. W. Bonham-Carter, J. Ourdoo. B. lagsham, Viscotmt &owed., K. P. (lurney, J. H. limardo, J. L I Bouverk, P. P. Gurney, S. Itkarbo. 0. I /right, J. Hadfield, O. /tido. if lidetow A. IL Hanhory, R. Mfr. O. lertlahunt, J. Handley, J. logsrmon, a lerrws. J. Honker, T lesbeek, J. A. 111111111. lord J. T. Hanmer, Sir J. Botlischild, Baron L Irma R. A. Hardcaslie, J. A. Insarill, W. Deerean. W. Harlington. Itarg. et litanell, Lord J. Brinkley, General Hayter. So W. G. Istsell, H. Bailer. J. W. Beadlant, T. X lismell. A. Duller, Mr A. W. Healey. Lord Zmgraell. V W. Bmtlvr. C. 8. Herbert. B. Russell, SG W. Batt. I. Hervey, Lord A. St. Aubyo, J. Carol, J. Hod:rklnsoo, G. Salomon., Mr. Aid. Calthorpe, P. H. Hodgson, K. D. Salt, Titus Cardwell, X Holland. IL Sehoiefleld, W. Carnegie, C. Howard, I. W. Scott. Sir W. Castlenwer Viact, Howard. Lord Z. Screw. G. P. Cavendish. W. Humbereton, P. S. Seymour. Mr M. Cavendiab, lord G. Hatt. W. Seymour, H. D. Childers, H. C. Ingham. R. Seymour, W. D. Clay, J. lemma. H. Shaft.. IL D. Milord. C. C. Jackson, W. Shelley, itlr J. V. ClHrord, Colonel Jam. I Sheridan, H. B. I arra, Lord IL Jamie, Sir J. C. Blaney. LA. CH.f. 0. /donator. J. J. Smith. J. IA ' °Abell, J. H. Johnstone. 81r J. Smyth, Colonel Coke, Colonel Xerahaw, J. Sonverville, Sir W. Colebrook., air T.I. B log. P. 1 W . Collier, I. P. Kimglake. A. W. := l. lfascoole of Coragisant, W. Lineal., J. A. Staidland. M. Cowper. W. F. Ittomoote, Colonel liissisy, W. a Copeland, Alderman Ilanaird. A. P. INartaig, J. Cnuennl. L H. Ling, & Nod, J. Crawford. B. W. Lavoie., J. H. Riarrt, Calone Crook, J Langton, W. H. = o. oo w l. W. S. 1 1 ;z r e ii ,j k o le . r i. Lawson. W. Lather L A. Teirmalw, P. J. Davey, B. lac, W. Tier. 0. Davie, Sir H. Z. Legh, Major C. Trogamy, Mr J. S. Dark, Colonel P. Lewls. Mr G. C. Terfir. 1 A. Deasy. it. Undsey, 0.01011111 Derra. 0. 'acne, Joseph Mt' lard N. Der. J. D. Locke, JOilli VlMen, C. P. Darr J. O. Lowe, B. Mir, H. H. =ltSir C. Walter, J. L. Ua=e,l . 1. rarer, IL Der, Mr J. Haddam., W. A. Watkins, Col. L embar. Sr W. Maryartharra, D. C. Warm, J. H. Derr P. Marra* W. When, S. Draw A. M. =D . . P. W. redhead. J. P. 1L167L C. J. Whalley. O. H. I. corsory) Harr. W. N. Wirbread, & Ilish, J. Msreace, A. Wire, Colonel bane., Bari of Maihers, toir J. Indaida. H. W. Zoom T. W. Maar, J. Willer B. IVO. Swart, W. Marry, J. Williams. W. Zwart. C. Mlarry, a.l. Wlaalngtoo, .err T. Tram I. L MOW, H . . Wood, Sir C. Poiret, N. Mar L H. Wow* IT. rearms. Colossi ItHeimail. T. A. retrace. W. IL Yersooy, Lad Moncelef, J. WAIL J. Finlay, A. L Marcos, W. J. Wier, N. Vitswellar C. W. Monis D. TKIABBIL foley, J. M. Mantra, T. Z. West M. I. toljambe. P. S. Napier, Mr C. Laskinsil - Hogoo- Fordo', C. Hors J. W. ow IL IL Nimble lbarele, of when Vises are el be bleh Pismo aidlislis way, rebel arise be gereessest, vis : Yr. W. I. lareaest. J. Jb 0. Bowyer, J. Bevel,y, Laid IL Ike" J. lanss4 J. Ow." Oabsel l. Offleviliklbjer Headitas. N. lissassd. J. Trion, J. 0. Lever, 8 Savoy. P. Meillabsa. J. P. Maga% Th 01k001010. I.Z. 'BESS. -FRI .• Animus ' Smith, rand 111. Sullivan. The follow. log Wed with the government :—Alderman ince. Kr. E. O. Egerton, lb. W. H. Gregory, and Mr. - M DAY 1111111 m !Me from WINDSOR CASTLE, JO= 7. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, and the Duke of Cambridge, attended by the Lady and Equerries in Waiting, arrived at the Castle yesterday, on a visit to the Queen. The Dukes of Rutland and Newcastle, the Prussian Milliner sad the Countess Bernstorff, the Earl and C 01126114 of DaSmith, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl and Countess of Bassbormigh, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, and Major-General the Hon. R. Brno, also arrived yesterday. The iinesn's dinner wee served in St. George's Hall, in the evening. The company included the King of the Belgians, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Prins d Wales, the Prince= Alice, the Count of Mandela, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Prin cess of Lelnlagen, the Prince of Leiningna, the Princes Louis and Henry at Ems, tic. The band al ihe Coklstr;am Guards attended and played during dinner. Her Majesty had afterwards an evening party. The Queen went this day to honour Ascot races with her presence. The royal procession left the Castle in eleven camages-and-four at 20 minutes past 12 o'clock. The equerries in waiting, Major-General Seymour and Lieut.- Colonel the Hon. D. de Ito., attended her Majesty on horseback. The first carriage conveyed the Queen, the Dochem of Cambridge, the Count of Flanders, and Prince Louis of Here. The second carriage conveyed the Princess Alice the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Prince Consort, and the Prince of Wales. The third carriage conveyed the Primer Helena, the Princess of Leiningen, the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Henry of Heise. The fourth carriage conveyed :the Prince Louis, the Duchess of Athol', the Prince of Leiningen, and the Marquis of Ailesbary. The fifth canine conveyed the Countess of Bemstorff, the Counter of Desert, and the Dukes of Rutland and New castle. The sixth couvisge conveyed the Countess of Clarendon, the Counter of Dalkeith, the Prussian Minister, and Vis count Palmerston. -- Theseveartiac;rriaire conveyed Viscountess Palmerston, the Countess of liemborongh, Earl Spencer, and the Earl of Delkeith. The eighth esir cowered Lady Geraldine Somerset, Lady Caroline ngten, and the Earl of Clarendon. The ninth arriap conveyed the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Hon. Mary Bolted, and Lord Gamy& The tenth carriage conveyed Major-General the Hon. R. Bruce, Major Burnell, and Baron von der Oapellen. The eleventh carriage conveyed the Hon. Mortimer B. West, the equerry, to the Duke of Cambridge, Colonel Home PUrVel, Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, and Dr. Koepl. The Prince Consort, the Pr. - of Wake, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of Leiningen, and the Gentlemen of the Royal Household, wore the Windsor uniform. Numerous outriders in scarlet liveries attended the royal cartage. Her Majesty was received at the Royal Stand by the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Household, who preceded the Queen to the racecourse. The Queen returned to the Cantle at 25 minutes past 5. The King of the Belgians honoured Monsieur and Madame Van der Weyer with a visit at New Lodge. His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in- Chid will hold a levee at the Horse Guards on Wednesday next, the 13th mart., at 1 o'clock. Lord and Lady Hawke have arrived at the Stanierkk Hotel, Jermynatreet, from Womeraley Park, Pontefract, far the mem. Sir Archibald and Lady Alison have arrived in Eaton-aquare, on a Tint to Lady Macdonald Lockhart, of Leo It is currently reported in the first military circles Viet the following arrangements will take phase in conse quence of the recent death of Lord Strafford :—His Royal Highnese the Duke of Cambridge from the Fusilier Guards to the Coldstream Guards, General Viscount Gough from the Royal Hone Guards to the Frillier Guards, General girl Beauchamp from the 10th Hussars to the Royal Hone Guards, Major-General Beckwith from Unattached to the 10th Hussars, Lieutenant.Generid Sir J. Bell to be General, Major-General C. Kennedy to be Lieutenant- General, Lieutenant-General Sir S. Auchmuty to be General Ave Cludmors, Major-0.'13.14 DroLo to to Lieutenaut- General, Lieutenant-General Dennis Daly to be Colonel of the 78th Regiment vice Chalmers. We (Morning Advertiser) underitsnd that an amendment will be moved this evening in the House of Lords, in committee ou the Refreshment Houses and Wine Licenses Bill, to clause 13 of this measure. The object of the amendment will be that the new houses to be Hammed under the bill should, like the existing public.houses, be placed under magisterial oontroL The Herald says that a very little exertion on the part of the conservatives, last night, would have sealed the fate of the Reform Bill for the present session. "It is evident, however, that the conservatives have only their own undivided strength to rely upon in opposition to the ministerial tneuipe, and that the whip will declaim in public and talk in private spinet the bill, but that other considerations than the dictates ofpatriotiam or the prompt inp of conscience influence their votes." Mr. Phelps is playing at the Princess's Theatre, his engagement, which commenced so long ago as Pieter Monday, haring continued uninterruptedly to the present time. Bir Bulwer Lytton's historical play of Richelieu was predated last night, with Mr. Phelps in the character of the great audiaaL It was recently mentioned that fictitious bills are being put into circulation on the Continent purporting to be payable at some of the London joint•etock banks. Another Luis just been presented, dated Stettin, May 22, 1860, for 4501., drawn by C. Maurice on Samuel Montage, accepted payable at the Union Bank of London, and endorsed B. Collen. The acceptor's name, Samuel Montage. London, is made to appear like that of Samuel and Montagu, a reepeektble and well•known firm. It is announced that a fusion has been arranged between the influential banking firma of Mean. -Roberta sad Co. and Sir John Lubbock and Co. On the 30th of Jame Mr. Weguelin retires from the former in consequence of ill health. Mr. Pollard, the general manager of the London Joint Stock Bank, resigned yesterday on a handsome pension after twenty-four years' service, and will be recommended to fill the vacancy at the board caused by the decease of Mr. Ormsby (lore. Previously to his connexion with the Lon don Joint Stock Bank Mr. Pollard had been twenty-seven years in the private bank of Messrs. Williams and Co. A decree of the Prince Regent of Prussia orders that in future the whole army shall bear on the cap the device which hitherto has been peculiar to the la nd ireAr (militia), " With God for the King and country." A letter from Rome, in the Paris Union, gays : "The health of Cardinal Wiseman inspires great uneasiness. the occasional appcanusoe of favourable rymptoms, successive relapses leave little hope of his " Letters from various parts of the interior," says the Levant Herald, " confirm the intelligence already re ceived as to the abundance and excellence of the .ilk pro duce of this season. Reports in this asses have bees received from Bosnia, Adrianoplo,Salonica,Bromea, Smyrna, and ehiewhere." The Hungarian General Klapka has been in Paris for the kit few days. The Sport relates an incident in connexion with the marriage of Prince de Polignac and Mlle. Mires :—lt is the custom at Bordeaux, the young lady's native pleas, to send to newly married couples on the weddisig-day, teskeis of artificial white rases interspersed with reel roses, and for the bride to detach the latter to present to her friends. Thine rases, which are SOMOkillble armenged in the form of a pyra mid, are rarely more than 100 in number. But the young lady received a pyramid in which there were 3,000 natural roses—real what is singular is that there wee nothing to indioste by whom the present wee made: According to the am* journal, Lists, the pianist, is about to wry the Princess Wittgenstein. Ma GUNIIOIITR FOR CRlNA. — lnterlligeDCO has bees received at the Admiralty el the We snivel at Singa pore ol the gunboats Grasshopper, Bouncer, Havoc, Weasel, Hardy, CC' ckehafer, Flamer, and Snap, all of which sailed from England to the early part of November lest. Yesterday month% both houses of the Convoys,- tics of the Province of Canterbury easusbled at Weseacia der for the despatch of business. CITITAL PALACE—Ors SHILLING DAT.—THUBS. UT, JUNI 7.—Adminiona on payment, 2,320; ditto by swot tickcta, 562; total vial ton, 2,572. IA VENiNG, JUNE 8, 1810. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. .._...___ THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. GENOA, WEDNUNDAY. General Leticia, who was the bearer of orders to General Luna not to treat with Garibaldi, but rather to destroy the town, left again for Naples on Sunday. It is believed his mission is to make re presentations caused by numerous desertions, and on the refusal of the troops to fight. MESSINA, Jun 2. We are expecting every moment news of the fall of Palermo. Yesterday a royal steamer came in from Catania, bringing the. remnant of the garrison of that place, whence we conclude that all was up with the Royalists there. Heri - 70"Ts perfectly quiet, but commerce is not thought of. Exchange, 60. The " Latest News " of the Patric is as follows : " Despatches received to-day in Paris state that there is nothing new in Palermo. The capitula tion was not yet signed, and both parties, conform ably to the armistice, maintained their respective positions. Garibaldi, whose head-quarters were at the Senatorio Palace, had formed hie ministry, ap pointed a governor of the town and province, ordered an extraordinary levy, and decreed various measures with a view to carry on the war. To protect the inhabitants of Palermo, he had issued a very strongly-worded proclamation declaring that he would punish without mercy all murders and robberies under whatever pretext they might be committed. On the receipt of the news of the in surrection of Girgenti, Garibaldi at once sent an extraordinary commissioner to take the direction of the movement." It was on the 90th of May that General Letiz'a, delegated by General Lanza, met Garibaldi on board the Hannibal, English man-of-war, and declared that he was charged to demand an armistice. The conditions which he proposed were : L The retention of their respective positions by both parties. 2. Liberty to attend to the wounded, and to remove them on board the fleet. 3. Permission to supply provisions to the hospi tal for the poor. t That the municipality should address to the Royal Commissioner a petition for the concession of such reforms and institutions as might be necessary for the country. The first points were consented to by Garibaldi without difficulty ; but he peremptorily rejected the fourth, and the conference was broken off. Molt otra owl COUZIPONDERT.) NAPLES, Terre 1. During the whole of yesterday there was great movement in the arsenal and great agitation amongst the people. Several steamers and sailing vessels left for Palermo with provisions and am munition, and the Saetia and Elettrico came in ; the former brought up General Leticia, who had been present at the conference with Garibaldi on board the Hannibal. He was with the King during a great part of the morning. The Elettrico brought up, it is said, 400 wounded men ; there were certainly a great number, and they were taken off to their friends or the hospitals in an unusually ostentatious way. The government has been at its old tricks to-day, fabri cating an advantage, raising the Five per Cents. 1. We are looking out, therefore, for some great victory obtained by Gari baldi. The Beenes which were witnessed yesterday and this morning in front of the arsenal and the marine barracks —men, women, and children were crowded around them to watch the sufferers as they were carried off in carriages or in litters, and tears flowed in abundance—such scenes will produce their results, and though there may be no organised outbreak, passion and indignation may lead to the same consequences. Orders for sending off fresh artillery and ammu nition to Palermo were countermanded yesterday, and a great number of sailing vessels were char tered and sent off during the night—it is supposed to take off the wounded and the troops. By the French steamer which has just come in, I have received intelligence up to June 1, inclusive. The armistice had been prolonged till mid-day of the 3rd, at the earnest request of the Neapoli tans. Very great damage has been done to the town, and the loss of property in the Camaro is " something awful," so that it is expected that all the shops in this principal street will fail. Gari baldi had got hold of fifty barrels of saltpetre, in some warehouse, which was a godsend. It was said on board of one of the steamers, on the 31st, at Palermo, that Messina had been bombarded, but no direct intelligence bad been received. It was thought that the Neapolitans bad had enough of fighting; nevertheless, if Letixia returned empty handed, it was conjectured that there would be more fighting, and of a much fiercer description. Nothing had transpired at Palermo as to what took place on board the Hannibal during the conference, but the public say that Letizia's pretensions were so preposterous that nothing could be listened to. A great number of the wounded soldiers were sent off on May 31 in sailing vessels towed by steamers. There is no lack of fighting Sicilians, and this the troops are well aware of, and it was believed that the royalists would be well pleased to have done with it. General Leticia left last night with sealed orders. I believe that the diplomatic con ference which mot on Wednesday evening was at the request of the Neapolitan go vernment. Advice and assistance were requested, and the answer returned was, " No instructions !" My own opinion is that the Neapolitan govern ment, both here and at Palermo, has one only object in view, which is to gain time and await the chapter of accidents. It is au old policy, well un derstood here ; let us only hope that England and Prance will hold together, and foreign intrigues will be of no avail. Ignoring the thousand reports which are afloat, I may mention as au important fact that the clergy of Palermo blessed the barri cades, and that many of them are lighting together with the insurgents. _ _ Exchange on London, 601; Five per Cents., mi. miry • somata. In order to re-establish the national ohasseber of the municipal system in Venetia, all the franchises and immunities granted by the patent of 28th April, 1815; are to be confirmed. ROME ROME, Juii 7. The Baron Constantin Bardini has been ap pointed Minister of Commerce and Public Works, in place of Monsignor Amici, who remains in the cabinet without a portfolio. PRUSSIA. The Nord of to-day states that after his return from the eastern provinces the Prince Regent will proceed to the Rhenish frontiers. It is affirmed that his Royal Highness will have an interview there with the Emperor Napoleon. The Doak& Gazette, in its account of the fetes given to the Prince Regent of Prussia in that city, publishes the following as the text of the speech of his Royal Highness to the burgomaster at the close of the banquet given by the city : I thank you for the wishes you have expressed towards the Bing, and also for the promise which you have given to me to support the government with all your strength, so long as it shall be in my hands. I accept that promise, and also that in which you say, that your sons, if ever the day should come for displaying the black and white banner, shall rally round it. I know that on the appeal of the Bing or on my own, they will come to defend with their property and their blood the country and our throne. But I hope that Heaven will preserve us from the necessity of making an appeal. I hope that peace will be maintained, and that all the enter prises of peace will prosper and flourish. In consequence of the sentimenta entertained by the town, and in the hope to see accomplished your oath to support my government in peace, and firmly to defend our flag in war, I propose a toast to the town of Dantsic. May it always be happy ! Long live the town of Dentate! Hurrah for the province! Hurrah for the country! THE ANNEXATION OF SAVOY AND NICE. GENEVA, Jusx 7. Immediately after the annexation of Nice and Savoy, France will address a note to the Powers, notifying the fact, and demanding a reply as a recognition of the annexation by Europe. VENICE. VIENNA, Jun 7. The Austrian Government, with a view of re organising the representative system of the pro vinces, is about to extend the authority of the Central Congregation in Venetia. A decree will shortly be published, granting to the same a deli berative, instead of a mere consultative vote on a large number of administrative questions. The decisions of this congregation will become law on being signed by its president. As regards the judi cial affairs on which the congregation can now only decide in a subordinate capacity, it will in future fulfil its functions without any further appeal. The only reservation made in favour of the central ad ministration is the approbation of the proposed ex penditure and the revision of the provincial trea- BELGIUM. FRANKFORT, THORADAT. The French government ban requested the Bel gian cabinet to make proposals with the object of concluding a commercial treaty. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (►lox OUR owx col PARIS. THVILISDAY EVENLVG. The twenty-four hours which have elapsed since my last letter have produced scarcely any news from Sicily. We are as much in the dark as ever, both as to the conditions and the duration of the armistice. The Pays, while repeating that the "new phase" of diplomatic negotiations has been entered into, and expressing the idle hope that " we must wait until diplomacy has found a satisfactory solution for all interests," says, by way of latest news, that no new despatch has been received, and that the situation " therefore " remains as it was yesterday. The Bourse was decidedly heavy. The recent storms are reported to have done a great deal of mischief to the young wheats, and a rise of 3fr. at the corn market yesterday weighed upon the funds more, perhaps, than the state of foreign affairs. The Relate fell 10c. for cash and 20c. for account, closing at 681 r. 40c. and 68fr. 50c. Mobilier fell 10fr. ; and Credit Foncier, 2f r. 50c. The fall in railways was slight—not more than lfr. or 2f r. The prefects of the annexed provinces of Savoy and Nioe have been chosen. M. Dieu, the prefect of the Haut Saone, will be translated to Chambiry, and M. Paulo d'lvry, brother of the colonel of the Zouaves, of that name, who was killed at Marignan, will be prefect of Nice. The Journal do Havre announces, " under all reserve," that, in pursuance of a report of M. Thouvenel, the Emperor has adjourned the ratifica tion of the treaty made by Captain Russel with the King of Abyssinia. This news will be con sidered highly important by all those who saw the indication of hostility to England in the attempt of France to obtain a footing in the Red Sea. One of the funniest cases which ever occurred under the imperial regulations of the press was lately brought before the Imperial Court of Rennes. A man in almost the lowest stratum of society, a chiffunnier (rag gatherer), named Jean Berthon, was prosecuted under the widely grasping law of February 17, 1852, for circulating "false news." It was proved that he had, in return for broken victuals, prophesied that provisions would be dear in the month of April, and cheap in the mouth of July ; that the priests who once wore pointed and afterwards square caps, would wear red ones in 1882 ; that in the same year the churches would be shut up ; that the priests would be persecuted and forced to hide themselves, and that there would be a change of government. It will probably astonish people whose ideas of the imperial regime take their hue principally from its terribly repressive character, to learn that a prophet of evil such as the eltiffintnier of Rennes has come unscathed out of a prosecution. If he bad pretended to have read in the stars the events which he foretold nothing would have been easier than to have convicted him as a sorcerer. But as he merely professed to found his prophecies upon his own private judgment the law officers of the crown could hit upon no other statute in which to entangle him than that against false news. The Reunes tribunal of correctional police, however, held that " although his conduct was very repre hensible," a prediction of events to come could not be classed under the head of " news," which ex ri termini refers to events past and gone, and pro- nounced an acquittal accordingly. This decision was confirmed by the Rennes Court of Appeal. The government means to carry the case to the Court of Cessation. ENROLMINT Pox Tax PAPAL APNY. —The foilow ing statement ispublished in the Cork Constitution of yester day :—"The enlistment for the Papal army is increasing very much in this locality. On Tuesday evening no fewer than 350 persons were enrolled at the North Chapel, and it is known that many more are about to offer themselves. The enlistment in this country has gone on more successfully than was expected, and more men have joined than accrue. nrodation can be found for. A telegraphic despatch has, in consequence, been received from England, directing the agents in this country to stop recruiting for the present, as there were no meats of transport, and the places of rendez vous in London were quite full." MA-NNINO THY Have. —A return to the House of Lords, issued this morning, gives the number of men actually raised in pursuance of the recommendation of the commis sioners appointed to inquire into the best means of manning the navy. The total recommended was 00,000, the number actually raised 43,073. This does not include a proposed addition of 1,000 marines and 6,000 royal naval volunteers asseamsd to he absent on long aromas hamming IMPORTATION Or COTTON INTO LIVRK POOL —At the weekly meeting of the Mersey Dock }hard yesterday, it was stated that owing to the vast importa tion of cotton into Liverpool, the warehouse epees of the town was found insufficient., and uPwsrde of 20,0110 isles had to be sent over to the warehouses and sheds at Birkenhead, A VISIT TO GARIBALDI'S CAMP ON THE Ele : t ------ OP THE ENTRY INTO PALERMO. A drive of half an hour more in a gentle descent, with a lovely valley beneath, and beautiful mountsi t scenery in front, brought me to the town of Misilnieri, wretched little place, altogether wanting in character. i s the little square held out on one side the committee, whidi forms a kind of provisional government, and on the otha, up some wooden steps fixed outside, was enthroned the chief of the staff of Garibakh's expedition in primitivesim plicity. Colonel Sirtori was just giving a pass to two young American officers from the United States' steamship Ire. quois, without which no one was allowed to eater the camp. A/ he had likewise given them an Aker as guide, I joined them, and up we sauntered towards the heights leading to the Gebel Rosso and the pass of the Metramia. We had son s left behind us the few remaining houses and the mane of the feudal castle to the left, the white limestone wall. of which had something in them which reminded y ou of skeleton. The ground all about is planted with olive tr e e s , vines, and different sorts of grain, which all grow luau. Mindy in spite of the stony nature of the place. Th, general had pitched his camp on • tolerably extensive pi,. teau just above the ruins, looking down on one side toucan, the plain and the range which ends at Cape Zaffanioa, whi:l on the other the peaks of the Gebel Rosso and the pass Messages were visible across a depression in the ground, looking very much like an extinct crater, and now l e r . tiaßy filled with water, owing to the copious rains whkh had fallen during the last few days. It was vile .4 those panoramas which suggests naturally your pitching your tent there—that is, if you have one. Th e word tent is erased from the military dictionary of (;sari. baldi. However, • popular general has to yield at time, to his soldiers, and so he could out prevent them (min sticking into the ground four of the lances with which the squadron who have no muskets :as armed, and from throwing over them a blanket. Under the tent you could see the guecho saddle arrair ov i as a pillow and the black sheepskin covering as • bed. As for every one else there were the olive trees affordug shade, plenty of stones for pillows and perhaps for ev..iv . tenth man a cloak or blanket. All around were picketed the horses, most of them entire, and behaving accordin;dy. The gener al himself was not there when we arrived, he had taken one of his morning strolls, hut in front .1 his tent there were all his trusty followers—Colonel Tiny, the Hungarian, although still suffering from the shat in his arm, received in last year's campaign, yet always ready where there is danger; Colonel Bixio, another trusty tolles d • and well.known officer of the Cacciatori delle Alpi ; nel Carini, the bravest of Sicilians, likewise an officer that corps, besides a number of others, all brave like him. among them Garibaldi's young son, with a shot wound his wrist, received at Calate Fimi, and the sun of Daniel Manin, wounded in the thigh. There was the ex-priest Gurmarolo, • Romagnole, who has vowed the moat enthusiastic worship to his hero:and follows him ilia his shadow, providing for his comforts, and watching Le person in the moment of danger. There was a small cluster of guides, most of them of good Lombard families, meant to serve on horseback, but now on foot, aid the foremost in the battle. Not the least remars able among all these figures was the Sicilian neck, Frate Pantaleone, jolly, like the picture of a musk the middle ages, but full of fire and patriotism aid as brave as any of the others. He had joined the force at Salami, and did his best to enem. rage and comfort them. Several among the leeks men from Palermo and its vicinity were likewise pre. sent among them, with several priests and monks, who aro among the most sincere and energetic promoters .4 the movement. They were a strange sight, indeed, is this by no means very catholic army ; but I assure yat their behaviour has been such that the wildest among thee youths honour and respect them, and in them their order. Well, all this motley crowd, increased now by the two young American naval men, and soon afor joined by three British naval officers, was collerted round a common nucleus—a smoking kettle with the larwr red 44 calf in it, and a liberal allowance of onions, a basket with heaps of fresh bread, and a barrel containing Marsala. Every one helped himself in the most communist manner using fingers and knife ' and drinking out of the eolith; tin pot. It is only in this irregular warfare that you these scenes in their greatest perfection. The log marches and countermarches, rains, fights, and sleepily; on the ground had made almost everyone worthy to figure in • picture by Murillo, with all those gratid Sic' lac mountains, not unlike those of Greece, forming • loci. ground such as no picture can reproduce. Sum after my arrival Garibaldi made his appearance, and received his foreign visitors with that charming, quiet ► • . simplicity which chiracterises him, lending himself 'Mu peat complaisance to the invariably recurring demands a autographs, and answering the oumemus questions whi.i were naturally put to him. It was only aftor the departun of his guests that the general resumed bu+inc.s.--Com spondeut of the Times. THE ESCAPE PROM HULL OAOL.-RE•CAPTURB OP THS CONVICT. In the Express of Tuesday last were published the particulars of the escape of a notorious offender, name( Thomas Foster, from the Hull Borough Gaol. When In escaped from prison, early on Sunday morning, he hal scarcely any clothes on, as he left his convict garb and di clogs behind him in his cell. Upon gaining liberty his first object appears to have been to gain a place of seamy where he could remain until darkness set in. This he found in a shed somewhere near the town. Here he re mained until night, when he proceeded from the town, travelling across the fi elds. On Monday lie again secreted Dimwit in a shed, sod at nightfall came forth and resumed his journey. Upon this occasion he appears to have lost his way, and in the morning lie found himself within six miles of Hull, while he had been under the impression that he wall travelling in a westerly direction. The next thnt can he ascertained of the prisoner's proceedings is on Wednesday, when he presented himself at the Loftsum-bridge toll-bar, which creases the river Ouse about four miles beyond HOW den. At that time he was droved as a labourer ; he had two waistcoats on, a blue cloth coat, round felt hat, and fustian trousers. He also carried • hag, in which he had a quantity of ham and some cakes ; end as a larder at the village of Everthorpe, near North Cave, had been entered, it is supposed the prisoner is the depredator. Inftsum br:dge toll-bar is kept by a man named Fenton, who was formerly • constable in the Hull police force. In the course of an hour Superintendent Green sr. rived from Howden, and he, along with Fenton, followed the prisoner. He was ultimately overtaken, sitting nu a gate two miles beyond the tell-bar, &Weems short distance from Selby. He was at once captured and removed to Howden police-station. Yesterday be was brought before the stipendiary magistrate at the Hull police-court, and remanded for a week in order that the Secretary of State might be cemmunicated with. IMPUDENT ROBBERY AT WINDSOR.--011 Wednes day morning last, about six o'clock, on impudent thief walked into the Castle Hotel, Windsor, and proceeded up the principal staircase to the bedroom of Sir John Thorold, and stole from the dressing.table a gold watch and chain, several valuable rings and pine, nine sovereign's, and some silver, with which he got clear off. He was respectably dreamed in black, end had dark moustachios and whiskers. The barmaid, seeing the fellow cuter the ball of the hotel so early in the morning, locked the bar door and followed hint upstairs; but as ho had entered the bedroom, elm considered be was one of the gentlemen who attended the races, and had taken the apartments for the week. Sir John was awake at the time, but thought it was his valet who had entered the roam, and therefore the rogue iptietly left it, and coolly following the ostler, who AA the tune was going down stain, made his escape. Immediately after the dim covert' of the robbery information was giveu to the borough police, and telegraphed to the different stations and Scot land-yard. Hy some fortunate oversight the thief left on tine table a diamond pin worth sixty guineas. SUDDEN DEATH OF • CLERGYMAN WHILE PREACHING. -It is our painful duty, says the Standard, to record the death of the Rev. William Street feild, vicar of Rant Ham, which took place last Sunday evening while in the performance of the duties of his sacred office. It appears that the rev. gentleman was preaching in the National School-room, which is used for divine ser vice on Sunday evenings, when he was seen to lean forwent and atop in his address. The cause was apparent, and assistance was promptly given, and Mr. Streatfold was re moved into the vestry-room, but before medical aid could be obtained the vital spark had fled. The deceased had been vicar of East Hain for a period of Ti year*, and till recently was rand dean, which office is now discharged by the vicar of West Ham, the Rev. A. J. Ram. SAYING LIFE FROM SHIPWRECK.—A meeting rf the Royal National Lifeboat Institution was held yester• day at its house, John•xtreet, Adelphi ; Thomas Chapnae, Esq., F.R.8., V.P., in the chair. Rewards, amouuting MI., were Total to the crews of the Lowestoft and Pakelield lifeboats for their laudals:c services during the fearful gals of the 25th ult. A reward of 61.101.. was voteilto the crew of the lifeboat, at Whitburn, near Sunderland, for 'services during a heavy gale of wind ; and 12/. to the crew of the Brighton lifeboat for services during the fearful storm of Saturday last. A poor man whilst assisting with the crowd in draw• ing the lifeboat carriage along, slipped and was killwl in• stantly, by its wheels passing over Ins braly. Thu institip tion voted 101. in aid of local subscriptions for his widow. Rewards amounting to U. were granted to the crews of the 'thy', Arklow, and Lahore, lifeboats, for putting o ff for the assistance of the cress of shire that had signals of dis tress. Various other rewards for oaring life from w r e c k e d vessels were also voted. A contribution of 27:5/ was, an nouoood at the meeting from the Royal VictorinYacht Club, towards the coat of one of the Isle of Wight lifeboat sm tions. Colonel Talbot Clifton, of Lytham Hall, was elected a vice-president of the institution. Payment% amounting to W. having been made on various lifeboat eetablishments the proceedings closed. THE RAILWAYS AND RIPLESIEN.—The following Instructions have been issued to the atatiormieuiters on the western tiara with regard to the charges to be made to the Volunteer Riflemen when travelling by railway —" Tickets at government fares may be issued to the Volunteer Rise Corps on the following conditions :—The applicant must be in the uniform of his corps, and must re turn • verbal assurance that he is goiug to attend, or or is ing from drill, exercise, itapeetion, or review. First-class tickets only must be issued to the officers. First or second-class tickets,tis may be required, may be issued to the other member* of the corps." I