The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-23 00:00:00

1111011 LAZI2' ZUGEM GAZETTE. IUNICRI3PII. WH.1.1/31 80173 in. Banworem, Peels, cora and said mer chant, to surreade May 31 411, nod Jane 23 at 1, M Basing hallatreet Rola Mkilbsck, Southampton ludbilnea, and Atirldisao.l Harker, Poole oft. meg., Ben, Coleman street. buildings. 'IRURaaII4.LLAND. Beidolternwe, Islington. Tnatilthettlete of brainy, May3l at and June 26 at 2, at liminghalletreet. Pod., Parker and Lee, St. Paul acbarcleard . off. meg., Bell, l'olepamstreetebuildlop. louts exit, Cinet Cambridge street, Hackney-road, boot and shoe mantaleturer, June 1 M 111, and June Mat 12, at Bs singlialletreet Sul Burt, Paternoster rue , off. mit, Has. tun, Baainghall err. t. ron.Sl.lllsene, Hythe. Kent. hoot and since maker. Jos gat i'!„ and July 6 at 11. at Basinghallatreet. ase, Mmes. Walters, Beeluglball.street : Orf. Ault. engagg. I7Kstreet. Anegt A caret. PIMUILA and Manner Mamma Gams. 'lateen:nen, I,..kiagglam manufacturers, May 30 at 12k, an d Jain, 21 52 2 . at piataghallatreeC Soh., Lawrence and genad.street, Cheswick, off. meg., Uraham, Colerain e:vet. WILLIAM WOMAN, Comellieltfeet Week City, dealer In foreign; LaneyMo M Ik. and July 3, at 12 at BuAIDIrMII- s t i .,,t , /cooper, Broadetreet-buildings ; off. smig Om* ham, i 'olen 11111 , strreS. Jitney Et.t.drr, Maidenhead, Berkshire, timber merchant, June 4 at U. and July 9, at 2, at Bmingliallatret. Buchanan. Walinook•lndldialely City . alt. ye*, Pennell, Ilnildhall.chatalwrs IpierAun 17,41L053R, Northampton, belle, Jane a at and Hay oat 1, at liasimehaltalreet. Soh., Liiiklater and flack wood, Wallwook MI. meg Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. t. soma VOLIOII JACKSON, New BrusdAttreet, tit . commladon merchant, Juno at I. and July 3 at 12, at BeMngaaHelmet Sot, Perry. Huildhall.ehamben, Basiughalketreet . off. meg., Need., Bisainglaltstreet. inlffidelte ulma,t , Tottentmerraml. X higslandeead ; Dar pond-read. lalingtoa . and K legatee, Turk street, lehlmsh ICbake June at 2, and July 3atl. at Baenglestlelmeet. HlBeary, Irencharch.street .Ig.. Lee. Magnum- Joabi b niurrrov. ?rums, Nottingham, builder, how 7 and SS, at 11g, M Strainghlat Court, held at Nottingham See, Maws. Peens. Nottingham off. = awAL . B . ifottegleas. WATKIN DAVID% Cardiff, G Jestallatal ittil at 11. at Bristol Court Mk., 1.4 11 = and Co., Weavers and Been and Co., Bristol Mt. aredig., Miner. Bristol. JAM Pu.nxy, UverpooL and Peterborough, Northamptonahlre, eastrecter, May 29 sad June 28, at 11, at Uverpool Court Pols., Neal and Martin, Liverpool off. amig., Morgan. Um- Sniff. Julln RAT 61111012, S Wl...haven. Cumberland, grocer, May 31 and July at I?. at Ne.5.....Ce in.. Tyne Court. Sok , Griffith and relschton, NesstAole own Tyne, and Mitegrave, White harks urt. meg Netreastls upoinve. JOINT STOCK COMPANISIS ACTS. COKINAATIoN kbefAlltAlef Coltrane' 'Llate"D —Jane 14, at 11, at Banloglull 41 reel. In settle Ilse al contributelsa. ._.--- INtIOLV TEN PETITIONERS-AT POUTIJOALSTRUT. sums mum OM/LWOOOIa LAW. _ Jaw a 1 Nooto. getrta.•treet, Oketeeslar-read. Wellawa'll paslt. leaver in the bwisglealt.ardeas, Ittapsek—A. Tram tlerteawell. Wnsata. Aiboarairtret. Mersey. lotlittag Itoaat beeper—G. Lin, °mat Carlisle-Week Marylebone. tAttot—W. howerhy. Derereaapladt, Spa-read, Iteratoathey, mattor itarber—llltatbeth Walsh Duo, widow, Pritaaaleatreet. Hotta. Neertown. cbormiecether—J. Pearce. Hereford awl North. Weatboaroepote. goveriuseat clerk la she lerhe .lepartaleat-0 T lend. liowertheterrace. Latimer r WAN/oath. snj Team steed, la tatettiarsatreet. Fleet =etr.Nueer 1 W. Varbrothar, latteatreet, Weave:tor •prlnteelier. - W, at al CO 1111111IX•11121 a MPH 8 1 1/016. rusk*. Nortb.crusetni, Watford square. 7. IL Nam.4l, Grwv•-berwa, Yard root Bs irster=l7l Shp DepallaseS-P. High street. taller -C. t. i_pper lialssrAree. Donet-squars. greengrover - 7. IL UpTaisestreet, tonne roan statleser's se t. M Viraaor piaci, alwarth„ V ar .LII. Wino. Parliand-place. 11.efwg.etnet, muds- W =-S. Newman. No- Thanas-reag, . Altroiderset, lity.road. arl May* =di wailer main. . _ _ _ . - 'ism • 3.landsa. 17isissolasst. Innen. I ... k , . j elterit t liree s ole. "4ll. 4eietel tisetiestar tar mann tan dui " 1 12:= data y. boot sad she imalisr—ll i nselnk nod Thrsoodt.ano, Betasalones, . Imo I. I. W Ws" 11111seatass. V se end isenr. naa-11. J. laud, Radnor street. oose, KP=l V.l. Eirroboatary rowooad6 prons—C./stett. e5...r." temporary win" aseistar to Mr. at rollaist yanl. Ilatropotthia Min liertrapar—J. D. Moot.. Che-gbin. and Linos* lola sad Ws eannt—ll. L. Whit.- Crosionsil el labs% bettannis—.l. A. Josartes. Lim An" at. Jams% le nit Ilan NM sena Rallis—J. ikoldlig. lemalnd Mastrasys elark-0. Glib rd. Cramispiwora. bast sad ahem asskr—lL D. Christina Bassition Ks" 111111119011— T. W. boakaa. New.strartotpars, larrianioa.markel potato ishonas. T. Coale. !Pew gimes-road. Chelsea, retired officer In the Pant I Ingle Company's Service-J. Gatadisch, Lower marsh. Lambeth, heher-C. Yin.L staahopeditreet, ClaArrnarket, LineulAs.lnn- Sada. and Asidiaraplace. bray-Mae, cementer-L. W. Jones. Milatretreet Chelsea, chit to • bill broker-Rev. H. Holmes, Dartmouth street, Weetnaluater, vicar of St. Ann's, Wands worth-W Almond. Ifigh•treet. Haawell, tailor-Z. H. Buck. Peklters.villa. Alisimbeaed, Hanmernmith -W. Chick, yard rd, Bevis Marks. St, kieryami-•. Sews, Illithatreet. Planed], tailor-CI. waits. ii. Lecinants-street, Bromley gardener-J. Bowden, illtnne sers,t. Chelsea. tailor-l. Ilitchelson. Victoria- Norblton, Kingston.upon.Timases- , W. Goodwin, Brent wood, beet, watch awl chick maker-W. bre. Brown street. lleyanstonvaquare. 'emend brush mansdectuter -W. Childs, Walpole-street. Deptford, engineering agent for the London and Preglacial Trade Protection Association-IL H . Jobe., Surrey. stmt. Stran d , general merchant-4%R (Suits, Rrookshy's.isalk, licanerton, farrier- , f. Jessop, Catherine.atreet, Strand-C. John. son, Vietoris.place. si.orediteh-J. T. Brown, Princeresquere, Kennington. tomniii,soni acrid. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDEND& J.tsmi Gear sorry. Seth *Melds, miller-ftd dividend on new proofs of lif in addition to 1.. ed. previously declared' ' May Pt. and any sulnienneut Satunlay, at Baker's, Newcastle. upowtyne. Hum 11.0 . Leeds, draper-Ist dividend of 4s. MI., any day, at Young's, Lcoils. Tgosts itimr.es, illacirman•street, Borough, linemirsper-bid dividend of Jfd., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghao. street, InwAgn iron WlLLiams. rimer Eget Mnithilaid, dleblend of Oil., any Wednesday.. Wldtwore . s, DM4- hall.street. DIVIDCNDS. June 15 G Preen:in and 11. R. Wilton. Blenbelm.street, ON tonl.strret, lead merchants-June 15 M White, Pituitary. sosare. merchant-tune 15. P. Stalnehy, BildloparrAte.street, City . Pintesford, shropshire . and Parsonlegreen, Vulheni, smelter-June 14. C Wirwiek, Yridaystrect. ("bramble, fancy dress warehouseman-June 15. T. Weston, Southampton, a u:t i ler-June 15 C. W. Daties, Itnmulow.street. Holborn, victiudier-June 13. J. L Bensusan separate estate , 3I row, tinrsiman's.ltel.ll, merchant-June 15. W. T. Chun h.street, Lambeth. lithographic printer-June 13. J. Webber separate estate . Wood.street, 4'bespahle. warehouse. meta--4ene 13. R. H. Y Williams and M Wilson. Liverpool, milrebants-June 1.1 Y. 51 Incited, Lambeth, brewer-June 13. Ilimbeth Welldon. Cambridge. lonelier -June 13. E, T. Water., Old Beath sent holm, ('ity, merchant-door it Stevenson, Waster, dealer in yams-June ts. W Kyni enley and H. ley, Tate, hill. Staffordshire. mill ers -June MI J. Pease, R i lr aen tister, licensed vietualicr-June IS. L Meredith. shrews. = gim,e.... Liverpool, hurch Stretton, Shropshire. grocer-June 19 J. oilman-June 14. M. Lowden, Bristol, flint, buinufaideb.r. CiRIIFICATES to be granted, ankle came be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Jame 14. T. Merrelle. Brighton. etationer-Juas 1S C ithwosilmseti merchant-June 27. J Blackstone,. Welling. tan. Somersetahins, builder-June 37. P. Hawks. Raisin Lodge. bear Pride, Dorestthire liricktualter--June IS. C. Laniticige and J. 1111 40 , Y, you. nester. ilrysalters. PA RTN RESHIPS DISSOLrED. J. Ranger sad J. Iluiwaring, Three Crown square, Borough, betere-T. Havrige,ril and R. Senior, Batley, Yorkshire, BMW and shothly mei chant.-J. Bait and H. R. Phillip, ettillipstreet, Slav bor. lo:onuters-Jane Sparks, 1. Grooms, sad W. P. Whitesid , . lay..rpooL ship chandlers-E. Dittmar. and H. Evans. Ilinningliam. mansfactuting jewellers-O. Mohirrla and ti 15 Intel - lead. Manchester. Importers of limey gostle-S and. T I: C,vk , Leicester. tallors-8 Wilkinson And J. Lupton, it:nitro' I. Vorkshlre , worst e d moinners-M. Paddock an.l J Elle...mem Shropshire, corn dealers- James Lee.. L Ire., N bro., and John Lees, Oldham. Lan. (*shire, cotton a:Aimee+. so far as regards John Lees-E. R.. PIK C. R. +lee, and W. Payne, Jun.. Church-strect, Bermondsey, stireimagers, m far WI regards W. Payne, Jun.-J L INiillares , . Carmarthen, surgeons and apothecarke-W. son.. sad H T. Howell, Birminsbam, metallic bedstead Manelnetarers-J. Rowley awl J. M. Noble. Abmindbury, Yoh =woollen apinisers-W Pilkington mid J. Kershaw, lop lAst..,4shire. bre/makers-J. Clifford and R. 16. Clifford, Ma ills/ Kent. *plums mil weevers—John Jehb and I. A. J.bb bweehurrh. dealers in coat salt, and admire Carter. R. Carter. and W carter, lilnortes, wholesale coldest staters anilAldara t SIQUESTILATIONS. Weduatt fatlttraartlar. dm - caret] Tsahng. Itorfarshlre, May V, et the /loyal Hold. Dundee . Aieeenea Imam, Dosthartonshire, tarter, May2s, at Ile iligeant Hotel, Dumbarton. JAMS IA!. 011argule builder, May IP, at the r aollty Hall. J SaN CIIST Jun.. and 1113aaeoe. Kilmarnock shawl sod esok. graireat platers, May y !y at the Owego Hotel, ICH men Justin. Itnialal Wheat, Ardrossan. shlp store dealer and geese, Jane 1. at the Etas s Arnie Hotel, At r JAIME Ifilwessoa, NUMMI.", grocer. June t, at the Commercial Bulel. Dwaine& THE LATE Rev. DE. Raveosa.—The death of this eminent occurred at Edihuton, near Birming ham. on ....Indus last, after a loadand unionally active life akvoted to the :iroenetion of the Christian religion, and awe* eepecialle to the interests of the independents. RI:FolOt MTXTING AT BRIITA , L. —A crowded and inqueatml ;ruble, ineretiia: .4 the eihahitants of Bristol was h •hl on Monday to petition parluu.eut in favour c 4 the _Reform Bel now Lefore the House of Commons. The Mna. F. H. F. 11 • 44 . 41 vY, MP.. was present, ands letter vies mad from Mr. Langtou. The meeting was unanimously le favour of the mossuie Lonl John Russell, ROYAL 11xtri:1APHIi - AL iTY. —The anniver sZTmeet* will take pl ace ea M on d ay the ,413 instant, p.m. ~t merlioro,i•hotme, the presideut, the Earl de 41=and 14. p on. in the chair. Daring the hand the gold will les awarded to Lady Franklin and Sir F. L. 31•ClIstemli. R.N. The dinner will take piece at the Free ineeene Tavern, at 7 o'clock. p.m. CHICLE?. -801:TIEGATE V. THE SURREY CLr B, wpm Tow PLarese—This impetant match was e ven . wowed at she Owe/. ea Monday merinos, ant after two Monett to a oinelasion yesterday of 4 half-prot aim. liontlimita winning by 26 ras a 'nee mike Male ezrelleat cricket exhibited in the mane of lbe mmarb.. John Lilly white, the celebrated Hussey end 1-mt p .l mass player, hotting, bowling, and geldin g led. lastly ; hie SI s Mouthgates itort Maier were obtained by nought but downright first clam play. Mr. Dolmen also tatted well ; and for Surrey the landing teatime was the brilliant hitting .4 Mr. flaypirth, sad the very fine howling and MAtiei of that promising player T. Sewell. jun. The roved was well eased'd oe loth days, and is now in ex. celleat pla ying order. The following is the result of the some : tint timings, IM ; second, El. Store, Ant wanly. 144; wand, TT. BINSON'S W•TOH2B. Perfecttoo of somiustono-11oralag Peet Gold yobbo" 4to 104 plums; dim I to it gobtow. bead We Amp for Beano o nlostrowel fro= dosookays of Wonstrootton of woke tow tomtit W NUS WWI parts le Sao wand.—lS sad 44. ladgateldi. LC. Whattikbod 174 L SECOND-HAND PIANOFORTE& C.AWTH. BALL; sad Co. Ina • Isms simarlmiss of Issand-brad 14•201•AVy the moot salsamill malism• at gess* Wand prim 3••••••trorA " la poop-par *ay love pane le doom no ma Bo dite to retam."—Clommer. PIISSZ sad LUBIN'S LEAP-YEAR =tom. ft. IL billion.-4 New lbsaistmet. W. nOLOURED FLANIIRL SHIRT& NJ Sid bo =MOM rl Qum, us, Oise/ D OIJDNIY sad SONS' LIVERIES plow amlles asd serweals. 70.3.3433 ts Mt AS I 0 Omni 211311 3 10 0 Ossoluarte SW 110371131111' rall_ lONS, tellen, 13, _OM 11,31.410001; 33. but l3 3- ksoisomie ; Mk 1013001.—illalgasil 17111. " words" could have written down what happened 1 at Marsala last Friday week with the force and freshness, the life-like directness and the energetic 1 simplicity of • sailor's pen. SHIRARD OSBORN, I M'Curriarce, and others, whose names are garnered up in thousands of English hearts, have taught us how modestly, and yet how powerfully, sailors can tell a plain unvarnished tale that stirs the blood of every reader like a trumpet. Some how or other, when a sailor writes he attains unconsciously and without effort the highest reach of the writer's art. In the fewest possible words, without a single sentence out of its place, with cut • word of digression, he paints you a picture like life itself, and makes you feel as if you had been standing in the foreground all the time. His touch has a certain open-air freedom, a force of will, an instinct of great things done in order and as a matter of course, which no landsman, be his hand ever so cunning, can imitate. Our readers cannot have failed to mark how unpre tending, and yet how real and complete, is the narrative which has suggested these remarks. In • line or two the presence of two British men-of-war—a ateamahip and a despatch-boat —at Marsala, is explained and justified. Our French contemporaries—saving always some rabid Legitimist and Papistical sheets--are generoualybe ginning to give up what the Revue de. Deuz Mendes well calls " that absurd commonplace," the suspicion of English designs upon the independence of Sicily. We are interested as a liberal and com mercial people in the prosperity and good govern ment of that island, but all our policy now-allays is notoriously free from the slightest taint of acquisi tiveness. When her blinare's ships Argus and Intrepid were sent to Marsala the other day, it was to protect the large factories and immense property of English merchants, deprived like the Sicilians of defensive arms, from the tender mercies of the Neapolitan troops. As we read this letter of an eye-witness, we see our vessels at daybreak, attended by two Neapolitan steamers, " sent to " watch our proceedings no doubt." One of our ships takes a peep into Trapani before sunrise, and at 10 a.m. the other brings up off Marsala, and shortly after both are at the anchorage. The two Neapolitans stand on, apparently to take a look along the coast, or to tell a frigate on the station of the arrival of the Englishmen. Hardly, however, are the two steamers out of sight when two other steamers are seen coming in from ersaward at full speed. As they approach they hoist Sardinian colours, and come so close round the stern of one of our ships " that it was impossible to mistake who or " what they were." The foremost of these strange steamers was the smaller of the two ; and " but " few men to be seen on her deck." But on the bridge, beside the captain or pilot, was an officer in • red blouse (like the rest), and with " a feather in " his cap." All are armed, and a field-piece points out from an opening in the bulwarks just abaft the starboard paddle-box. The other and larger vessel was "literally crammed with men," some in red, some in dark green, most " in plain " citizens' attire." This is how the two strange steamers looked on that memorable morning. Both steamers make straight for the mole ; the smaller one gets in " all right ;" the other grounds about a hundred yards short of the mole head. The land ing from the inner one begins at once, and it is surprising where all the men who now come steadily over her side could have been stowed. So they land and walk up in small parties to the town, as leisurely as a party of English yachtsmen from Malta. There was the usual fumy health-officer hurrying to ask them "if "they had pratique," but that was the only diffi culty. Except indeed "that confounded semaphore " swinging its arms about as if in a rage ;" and straight to this semaphore the health-officer is ordered to march in front of the landing party. In ten minutes that semaphore had ceased from troubling. Then there was another fussy " commissioner from the government" taking down a list of the names of compro miaed persons. This gentleman's papers are quietly " distributed in much smaller pieces than "he had intended." And then the prison gates are opened, and though there was no time to make a systematic gaol delivery, there is no reason to fear that any but political offenders were released. The government at Naples has no room to spare for ordinary crime. Meantime the smaller steamer has been cleared of men, stores, guns, and ammunition, and the latter laid along the mole for removal, just as if it belonged to his MAJEnv's regular troops. Presently, after a little delay, boats "in any numbers, and of all " sizes," run alongside the steamer aground, and the men come down the ladder in perfect order. What a :moment for our gallant fellows, staring with all their eyes and glasses ! There are the two Neapolitans steaming back "as hard as they "could come, and cleared for action, too." And not only the steamers, but the frigate is running down to her anchorage with every sail set before • beautiful breeze. Nearer and nearer they come ; well within range, and still there are hundreds to land. It is a splendid sight to see them stepping into the boats as coolly as the crew of a captain's gig at Spithead. Now the government steamer stops : every eye aboard the British ships is on her bow gun. " Why " doesn't she fire t" But no 1 she's backing, and filling, and signalling to the frigate, " which is by " this time getting disagreeably close." And GARIBALDI'S men,—why, they are all landed, formed into fours, and marching off, " as if from " parade." At last comes a shot from the steamer—short ; another—" the men on the " mole dip, and it passes over them," and on they march again. Here's the frigate ! she has shortened all sail, and as she comee in a line with the mole head, crash goes her broadside of grape and canister, down go the volunteers, over them goes the storm, and up they are again, " march " ing as orderly as before." Frigate and steamers now sheer off a little, and are content to throw a stray shot or two at the working parties who are clearing the mole of the landed 'tore., with an ample supply of horses and carts. A ricochet shot half-smothers them in dust every now and then, and that is nearly all the harm done. One man was wounded out of the twelve hundred who had thus been landed, with arms, ammu nition, and four field-pieces, "in just one hour " and three-quarters, in the very teeth of a frigate " and two steamers, without hurry or disorder, " and without returning a shot." It is evident that the British men-of-war have been gratuitously charged with covering that landing party. Our ships' lay, it is true, off the English factory, which they were commissioned to protect ; and the steamer of the insingents, which ran aground be tween our ships and the shore, was not fired upon by the Neapolitans next morning, for fear perhaps of doing useless damage to the factory. The worst that can be said of our biter- , ING, MAY 23, 1860 • LATEST INTELLIGENCE. GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION. We find the following paragraphs of intelligence in the Opinion Nationale : "A telegram of our own states that on May 19 the French steam frigate Descartes and two English vessels arrived at Naples. At that date the Neapolitan government was collecting all the specie it could lay hands upon, and exchanging it against paper upon London. The French packet which left Naples on the 18th had already taken away upwards of a million of franca in coin." "It was said yesterday evening in the highest official circles in Paris that Palermo itself had fallen into the hands of the insurgents ; it had not been taken by force, but the royal troops had pre cipitately left it." "We learn from a most certain source that Colonel Nino Birk) was not killed in Sicily." " There is a talk of sending a French naval force to the Adriatic. Although we have not been able to trace the source of this rumour the measure to which it refers is so strongly indicated by the situation that we do not hesitate to reproduce it." "The Petrie and Pays speak of a marked advan tage gained by the Austrian Colonel Pimodan against a corps of volunteers who had advanced into the Roman States. It was mentioned the other day that this detachment of volunteers had been disarmed by the Sardinian government. It can only be over these disarmed men that the memorable victory in question was obtained." " Count de Trani, whom the King of Naples now offers as a viceroy to the Sicilians, is his half brother, being the son of Ferdinand by his second marriage with an Austrian archduchess. This lady, now queen dowager, tried long ago to put her son over the head of the rightful heir to the crown, and would now doubtless be very glad to make him master of Sicily—that is to say, of one-fourth of the kingdom. But the scheme will not succeed ; it is too late.'" " The ever trnthtelling Giorna(e di Roma an nounces that General Garibaldi is taken prisoner !" THE PAPAL STATES. (orriciAL.) ROME, MAT 22. A band of 500 volunteers have re-entered Tus cany. A battalion of Pontifical Chasseurs fired upon each other in error. A captain, lieutenant, and five soldiers were killed thereby. Artillery has left Rome to-day for the frontiers. ROME, MAY 23. The official Giornale di Roma, speaking of .the combat of the 19th instant, at Montofissoone, says that, owing to the darkness of the night, the Pontifical troops wounded seven of their comrades, mistaking them for filibusters. The Customs guard at Orono (1) were over powered by the filibusters, who, after plundering the country, re-entered Tuscany. The peasantry ask to be armed. Papal troops will immediately leave Rome for the frontier. The Giornale di Roma also contains the follow ing :—" The news from Sicily is favourable to the Neapolitan government." A letter from Ancona, of the 16th, in the Wan derer of Vienna, raps : Instead of the Nodulose troops expected here, • Parme san battery and thirty inagnificent horses have arrived from Venice ; they were brought by • Papal corvette. People do not understand how it is that General de Lamoriciere does not insist on his troops being properly armed. The muskets distributed to the Austrian volun teers are so very bad that they would be laughed at in Chita; it is even doubtful that any one of them could be made to go off. Yet the deptst of arms in the Vatican con tains 30,000 excellent muskets, and, besides, Baron Corson Oaltaklo gave in February last 30,000(r. for the purchase of muskets. What has become of this money! The Par mesan guns which have arrived are old, and the carriages are in a bad state. A strong conviction would seem to pre vail at Rome that no fighting will be necessary, for no field hospitals have been prepared, no physicians engaged, and no arrangements made for taking care of the wounded. It is probable that in all the Roman States there does not exist a single vehicle fit to convey wounded soldiers. klEallwini To wimp, .' '4 4 • NESDAI ► T REO A K B.—H AMPERE et sZ the of - . R ho in Winn * (1044 4 . pti tz t"=°.,,.with:r by "i w thr Whie Di e ft 1 1 = 6 " swept the seas under - tomer of ~.. n, or utesisatreet. . in the galleys of Genoa lIM Ptoond, wsswAlsot un- VIN de BORDEAUX, o f a p and freshness worthy of the traditions of D OR I. 11131111101D010. of character net with =ly is sa e• Me vs d baste , Nor shall we be suspected of cas t in g • slur upon 30a per dozen.-11.13011TT NM illiseket, Duk.st".4 our own craft if we say that no mere " artist m 114. Jamie. istabiliel IN paws. gee erprefso. ivattleimelis ist;Od«i Mr .71;;TZ;;" Leedom Weelas :=lmet be et the disk 114 kolvor leotreet. kr/ Two teu div of pubifeedifs. ZATILUMIT. Tins 8011Z11106Y WIZ Yr. C. Coghlan ;Ma Ids doseasr. Ilis &seam —2IM /AYILY sacirr mama W. Parrs% (%& e, sad liseladsas ; Miss Any Sedgrriok, Mrs. VIIIMas Mar Mearade.—AM TIE MORIN Or LOVE Tffielmmo. THIICL Yr . Sbore.—THl FOOL'S RIFIXON. Ur. ?beim Mks Atkinson. and Mao Heath.—And TEE STUMM& Hems V. ILattbaws, Shore. and Baker : Kim C. Udall% L rAday, IL Lawineq, wed H. Howard. R. FAWMFII IWO minim A MUD IN NINA No F. Itobbasa, Ted sad Bawd ; MVTaY.—DIDO. Kr. C. You.; WM w ee —AM A MUNOZ OF MUM EZITANALL Toll imam& JACK LONG OF =HAS : or, The SW hi the fte. Yr. G. ask. —AA ertesardisery mike a TIM LADY Or LYONS. Nee•ra radar, sad C. : Mn. S. Ida" Mies .Isouta—TlLS CHAMPION OF ENGLAND—AM THZ CZBOLL RION WATER AT LONDON IRMO! TIEs DOT —Wombs a. lßs, ..MOM. 441 i. To-sozzow —Mara*, 4A. Afternoon. 4k /Awl. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. TER short and wie;;what perfunctory announce ment which Lord PALNIIIIRON made last night in Parliament will disappoint those who have been preparing the public to look for a Ministerial Crisis as the least result of the vote of the Lords on the Paper Duty. Ministers take the rejection of their Bill very coolly. There are no mere party or personal reasons why they should not. The large number of their own friends who voted against them on this question, and the still larger number who abstained from voting, takes from the division the character of • party defeat That old Whip envy and hate Mr. ()LAWTON; and that old Tories resent the introduction of • financial system which makes the Minister of the day more than ever responsible to the country for the wars into which it is an easy to drift, may be very re grettable, but it is no reason why Lord Patniaeron and Lord Joint Roseau. should retire and hand us over to Lords DERBY and Itfm.mnssuar, bringing back the days of bewilderment and panic. It is rather a reason why Ministers with a character and a policy should remain at their posts. But all is not over when this more immediate and practical question has been disposed of. The vote of Monday night may do little present harm to Ministers, but its effect on the character of our legislation is most pernicious. If that vote stands unredreesed by any action of the House of Com mons we shall be living for another year at least under political conditions wholly new. We shall be subject to a system of taxation which our repre sentatives have not only not sanctioned, but which they have not even discussed. The pro position to levy the excise on paper together with an income tax of I Od. in the pound, was never once mentioned in the House of Commons this session. A minority of that House thought the time for repealing the paper duty was not come, but they did not suggest that its collection should be continued together with& tenpenny Income Tax. The burden which the House of Commons declined to place on the nation has, however, been bound on it by the House of Lords. No amount of special pleading can get rid of this fact. When all is done and said, there will next year be collected as taxes • million sterling more than the House of Commons meant to be collected when it voted the various heads of the Budget. If these proceedings of the Lords are constitu• tional, then the succession of eminent statesmen who have in their speeches and writings dwelt with pride on the inseparable connexion between taxa tion and representation in our system of Govern ment have laboured under • delusion. It will be for the Government to consider how the false position in which the two Houses are placed is to be rectified. Lord Pautritsros an nounced last night the formal and preliminary measures which he will take to-morrow for this purpose, and added that " her MAnstery's Govern " ment disclaim any intention of taking any step " calculated to place the two Houses in • state of " hostility." And he was quite right. The ad vantage of • second Chamber, an institution which, like the common law, accompanies Anglican liberty everywhere, is too widely appreciated at home to allow popularity to any measure likely to weaken it. But if the House of Lords is to preserve its fair share of influence, it must learn to respect those privileges which the House of Commons exercises as the representative body of the nation. We shall look with much interest for the further action of the Government on this subject. It is idle to talk of Reform Bills if the House of Com mons is to become • cypher. GAILIBALDI . 9 lauding at Marsala, u it is re counted in the vivid and stirring narrative which we were fortunate enough to present to our readers yesterday, will rank high in the record of daring exploits and brilliant adventures. One need not be perhaps a sympathiser with the cause for which patriots lay down their lives to feel moved by such a story of discipline and devotion as that of the disembarkation, under tire from a frigate's broadside, of the vanguard of the Italian volunteers, under the command of that renowned " Admiral and General at sea," whom a COCUILANE, or a CHAILLIA JAMES NAPILI would not disdain to call a comrade and brother in arms. Even Mr. BERN Ossoftxr, in his professional capacity, as ex-Secretary of the Admiralty, pleads guilty, we dare say, of admiring wonder at a feat warmly surpassed in skill and courage, in conduct and temper, throughout the glorious annals of our own great naval wars. We may be permitted to °omit it as a piece of good fortune for the illustrious Italian chief that British sailors were there to see and to tell again to their countrymen at home that the race from which Cutunsys came was not degenerate, and that µ t er vention in the matter. is that we lava the lives and property of our countrymen. For, as ear cor respondent shrewdly observes, had the NsapoMem tired on the abandoned steamer of the insurgents, it would have been an utter waste of powder and shot. When GARIBALDI and his gallant followers stepped on Sicilian ground they had to all intents and purposes burnt their ships. At five on the following morning they had marched away for Se lena, and if the Neapolitan steamers and the frigate which excited the admiration of our blue-jackets at Marsala are ashamed to sleep on their laurels they must lose no time in getting back to Palermo. ebe Court. OSBORNE, MAT 22. The Queen, the Prince Consort, and the Princess Alice yesterday went out walking in the morning. The younger branches of the Royal Family took carriage airings. In the afternoon her Majesty, the Prince Consort, the Princess Alice, and Princess Helena, attended by the Lady in Waiting and Maid of Honour, drove in the char-i-bank through Cowes to Newport. _ . Lord C. Fitzroy, the Equerry in Waiting, attended on horseback. There wu no addition to the royal party in the evening. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the offi cial residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were Vis count Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George C. Lewis : Lord John Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hou. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. 0. P. Villiers, and the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell. A deputation aa to the holding of an maize at Leeds for the Wert Riding of Yorkalure had an interview with Earl Granville, Lord P e 'dent, yesterday, at the Privy Council Mee. Aaoputation from the township of Leeds, consisting of Mr. G. 8. Beecroft. M.P., Mr. Councillor Longley, and Mr. William Middleton had an interview with the Poor Law Board at Whitehall yesterday. Despatches were sent from the Colonial Office yesterday to the Governor of Canada and the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Prinosas Mary, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Home Purses, honoured the Duchess of Insanele with their company at dinner, on Monday evening, at Kensington Palace. The Duke of Cleveland entertained at dinner, on Monday, at Cleveland House, Lord and Lady Aveland and Hon. Miss Heathcote, Sir John and Lady Jane Walsh, Sir Ralph and Lady Howard, Sir W. W. Wynn and Lady Wynn, Sir Thomas and Lady Cochrane, Lady Frederick and Mn. Cavendish Bentinck, Lady Cecilia des Voila, Sir Charles Yorke, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Lovably, and Mr. Henry MUbanke. Lord Lyndhurst, after the debate in the House of Lords on Monday night, entertained at dinner a family circle, in George•street, on the oeonsion of the venerable peer's 88th birthday, his lordship having been born in 1772. Baron and Baroness Gustave de Rothschild have arrived at Wallace's Hotel from Paris We regret to announce thedemise of Mr. Spencer de Horsey, who died on Sunday last at his residence at Cowes. The deceased, who was well known and highly esteemed in society, was formerly a member of the House Commons. He married, in 1824, Lady Louisa Rona, youngest daughter of John first Earl of Stradbroke, and sister of the present earl, by whom he leaves two sone, Captain de Honey, RN., and Lieutenant-Colonel de Horsey, of the Grenadier Guards, and • daughter, the Countess of Cardigan. Mrs. Washington Hibbert's second ball, on Mon day evening, in Dover-street, was very numerously attended by the leading members of the huthionable world. _ _ _ A nnmerously attended and enthusiastic meeting of the admirers of Garibaldi was held yesterday evening at the St. Martin's Hall. Mr. F. Lawrence occupied the chair, and was supported on the platform, amongst others, by Mr. Slack, Mr. George Levenion, Mr. Pliny Mills, Mr. A. B. Richards, Mr. M`Gilchrist, .Mr. G. Holyoske, sad Mr. Washington Wilks. The authorities at the Horse guards have directed a board of Royal Engineer and other officer to be assembled for the purpose of making a survey and reporting upon the condition of the government stores at Purffeet, Tilbury Fort, and Chatham. The Duke of Roxburgh, Earl of Fife, Lord Erskine, and Lord Hatherton were accidentally shut out from voting with the minority on the Paper Duties Repeal Bill. Lord Willoughby de Broke was shut out from voting against the second reading of the Bill, and the proxies of the Earl of Buckinghamshire and Viscount fltrathallan were aociden tally omitted. _ _ Mr. }Linglake, on Friday, will call the attention of the house to some recent despatches attributed to M. Thouvenel ; and ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he is willing to lay upon the table of the house any documents existing in the Foreign-office tending to show the purpose which the parties to the treaties of 1815 had in view when they provided for the neutralleation of Northern Savoy, And, whether, consistently with due regard to the interests of the public service, he could give the house any information as to the present state of the negotiations arising out of the treaty of Turin. Information has been received in Egypt of the death of Mr. Plowden, her Majesty's consul in Abyssinia. Re is stated to have died of wounds received in an attack made upon him by one of the chiefs under Negouni, the rebel governor of Tigre, while he was travelling through that province on his way from Gondar to Maseowa. Re was ransomed by King Theodore for 1,000 dollars, but was already in a dying state. The assistance rendered to the Governor of Tlgrd by the French, in return for the grant of territory which he has made to them on the seacoast, is said to be largely contributing towards enabling him to resist the authority of Theodore. _ _ A letter from Berlin says :—" The King of Prussia has been obliged to give up carriage exercise, as he seen too much from the jolting. His Majesty is now drawn about in a Bath chair in the alleys of Bans-Souci The court will, it is said, vacate Bans-Bouci this rammer, to give place to workmen who are to make some changes in the palace, and repair it generally. The King's apartments an so badly arranged that they cannot be properly warmed in winter. The small Palace of the Isle of Peacocks, near Potadam, is being prepared for his Majesty's summer residence." Last evening Rossini's rarely-heard opera of Semiranude was produced at Her Majesty's Theatre with the following caste :—Semiramide, MdAe. Titiena ; Alsace, Madame Alboni ; Ora, Signor Vialetti ; Idreno, Signor Belart ; and Amur, Sig. Ererardi. Signor Arditi was the conductor. Six of Madame Grisi's announced series of 12 "farewell performances" are over. The sixth took place last evening. when the great artiste played for the second time this season one of her greatest parts, namely, Donna Anna, in Don Gioranni, with all the " fiery virtue" and mental, if. not physical, vigour which made the glory of her prime. The Milan Gazette states that the committee for the subscription to a million of muskets has taken measures, together with the Municipal Junta, for sending the sums collected to Garibaldi. The OOMMUII3 of Lodi, which had already voted a sum last year towards that subscription, has just voted another sum of 6,000 fr. teethe same purpose; and the communal council of Como has voted 60,000 fr. in aid of the Sicilian insurrection. ----- A sharp shower of rain has unfortunately caused some very serious damage to the Cairo and Suez Railway. A portion of the embankment in the Desert, over en extant of about sit miles, has been more or less washed away, and telegraph poets have come down, thereby interrupting the communication with Suez. This part will soon be remedied, but the injury done to the embankment will be more diffi cult to repair, and it is said will require st least 15 days' labour of some 2,000 men. _ WAR 01P1ICI, MAY 22.—The Queen her been graciously pleased to eve orders for the appootosant of Cherie, 'Lennox Wk s, Eact., . her 'Neely's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Heiken republic, to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Divisioe of the Second Class, or Knights Commanders, of the Hod Honourable Order of the Bath.—Oeserts. PIEDMONT. A Turin letter, of May 18, thus speaks of some of the recent clerical arrests : At Bologna and Faenza the government has just struck a blow which will make the Armenia and Monde cry out "murder." The Bishop of Fannie and a first class vicar of Bologna, having felt called upon, out of the fullness of their apostolic zeal, to protest against the annexation, and to write circulars tell ing the clergy not to take part in the "Te Deum" at the national fetes of the Statuto, the government quietly sent an order to have them locked up just like common dis turbers of the peace. The bishop is under arrest in his palace, and the vicar is in Torrone gaol. The latter no sooner found himself within the four walls of a prison than he lost all faith in the celestial character of his mission. In anticipation of him interrogatory, he protests his innocence to the turnkeys, and, with tears and lamentations enough to touch the heart of a bunch of keys, endeavours to con vince them—notwithstanding the awkward fact of a dozen circulars in his own handwriting being in evidence—that all the blame lies with the Holy Congregation. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAY 23. Count Thun, the Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburg, has arrived here. It is not true that the Emperor will deliver a speech at the opening of the Council of the Empire. VIENNA, MAT 22. Notwithstanding the reports current to the con trary, tho French ambassador was present to-day at the ceremony of the inauguration of the monu ment which has been erected in honour of the Archduke Charles, the victorious hero of Aspern. THE EASTERN QTTESTION.. BERLIN, MAT 22. The assembling of an Eastern Conference, for which Prussia, Austria, and England do not ap pear very solicitous, still appears uncertain. SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. BERLIN, MAT 22. A note from Denmark respecting Schleswig, and contesting the competency of Germany to interfere in that question, has arrived here, TURKEY. PARIS, TOCIDAT. It is asserted that the Turkish ambassador has rotested against the projected inquiry into the treatment of the Christians in Turkey, as attacking the sovereignty of the Sultan. CONBTANTENOPLE, NAT 21. Instructions have been forwarded to the Turkish diplomatic agents abroad, informing them that the Sultan questions the competence of the Powers to institute the inquiry proposed by Russia. The Sultan invokes Article 9of the Treaty of Paris, dated March 30,1806. CONSTANTINOPLF, MAT 21. The Marquis de Lavalette was received to-day in solemn audience by the Sultan. The marquis bee addressed the principal French residents in Constantinople in • speech which has produced a sensible effect on the Bourse, and caused • considerable rise in the quotations of foreign exchange. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor 003 OWN COREMPOND/WS) PARIS, TUESDAY EvnlNc. The general tenor of all the latest telegrams is extremely favourable to Garibaldi. Even the Pays is obliged to admit that the insurrection ap pears to have made extraordinary progress. The only doubt that it can venture to throw upon the fullest complement of the successes reported is founded upon a telegram which speaks of the volunteers having been, at a date not given, at Partenioo, twenty miles from Palermo, from which the Pays gratuitously infers the untruth of the assertion that they were subsequently in possession of Monreale, a place which commands the city, and is to Palermo something like what Mont Valerien is to Paris, or the Superga to Turin. There is, however, good reason to believe that all the recent despatches are reliable. At all events the Nea politan government, which inundated Europe with false news two days ago, has now nothing to set against them. The convocation in the Moniteur of the Superior Council of Public Instruction is understood as a confirmation of the rumour that the obnoxious law of Falloux—paseed at a time when the Emperor was on better terms with Rome than he is now-- 1 is about to be modified in a liberal sense. The Bourse opened heavily, at lower prices than yesterday, but gradually improved, and the Relate closed with considerable firmness, at 69fr. 30c. for cash, and 69fr. 20c. for account, being a rise of 30c. and 15c. Mobilier rose Mr. 75c. The Orleans Railway roselofr., Lyons Mr., and most other lines from lfr. 25c. to 2fr. 500. ; Southern, however, fell 2fr. 50c. The rise was attributed to a rumour of a general intervention of the powers in the affairs of Sicily, but I believe it was mainly owing to the news from London that the factious vote of the Lords will not lead to the resignation of ministers. THE POPE AND THE ITALIAN BISHOPS. A Paris letter in the Indfpendawe Rar4 " A document of considerable interest ham been communi cated to me—a secret note, addressed in the name of the Pope to the bishops of Italy, tracing the line of conduct to be followed by them under present circumstances. Not being authorised to send you the text of this document, which was drawn up when the Xing of Sardinia was in Tuscany, I make you an analysis of it. It begins by an allusion to the Archbishop of Florence, who, it says, from fear of menaces made to him, bad 'the culpable weakness to receive the Prince in his church.' It then says that it is true the prelate has repented, but that the scandal in the eyes of the Christian world is not diminished. In the midst of the disorders of the times the clergy must, it declares, know how to suffer, and if need be encounter martyrdom. The church in the exercise of its sacred ministry, ought, it continues, to enjoy entire liberty, and never to cede before the violence of the civil power ; but liberty no !eager exists in the states of the King of Piedmont. The numerous, deplorable, and criminal attacks of which the clergy are the victims (the expressions used are stronger than these) cause (the note says) the Holy Father to request the prelates who do not feel that they possess the moral force of resisting the violence to which they are every day sub jected, to retire to Rome to await better times. The in terests of the church and of religion will, it declares, suffer lees by their absence from their sees than the forced attendance of the clergy at ceremonie.a against which they ought loudly to protest. Such is the substance of the document, which fills not fewer than six pages of small text." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Burson.—(Before the Lord (7ltief Justice, Mr. Justice Wightuntn, Mr. Justine Crompton, and Mr. Justice Blackburn.) REGINA V. ECTTON.—EX PARTE HIM ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRTECE OF WALES. In this case • rule had been obtained last term for cer. tiori directed to the defendant Hutton and another magis trate of a district in the county of Lincoln, ordering them to bring up an order made by them at an ad journed scabious in the parish of Kirton-in-Lynd sey, whereby the surveyors of the highway were authorised to carry any stone - and other material from off certain enclosed L2llll in the parish, which were admitted to be parcel of the possessions of the Duchy of Cornwall, and in the actual possession of a tenant of the duchy. The stone and material in question were required for the repairs of • highway within the parish. Substantially the question ?wised fur the decision of the court is whether the property of the Duchy of Cornwall is bound by the provisions of the Highways Act, the position assumed by the counsel for his royal highness being that, inasmuch as the crown is not affected by the act, the pro. petty of the duchy is nut. It was eventually a greed that, in order to enable the case to go toe Court of Error, the question at issue should be raised on an infonnatiou at the instance of hie royal high ness. That would get rid of the nexasity of the court de termining summarily a cise of moth importance. The Solicitor-General, Sir W. Alexander, and Mr. Garth appeared on behalf of the Primus of Wales ; and Mr. Q.C., and Mr. J. Stephens on behalf of the public. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Willes, and Byles.) WALE r. TH WEXTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL COMPANY.- OBSTRUCTION OP WORT. The plaintiff in this case, by his declaration, complained that the defendants, by the erection of their hotel had darkened some windows in premises belonging to him, and the second count alleged in effect that the Westminster Palace Hotel Company's Act incorporated the Lauds Clauses Act; that the plaintiff bad claimed com pensation in accordance with the provisions of this latter statute, and that he had claimed MY. for compensation in consequence of the defendants having neglected to summon a jury to assess the damages in accordance with the Lands Clauses Act. This second plea was demurred to, and the question now was whether this demurrer was good in law. The Lord Chief Justice, in giving judgment, said the court was of opinion that the Westm inster Palace Hotel Company's Act did not incorporate the provisions of the Lauds Clauses Act. By its express provisions it was not a public act, its object being to give priority over certain other rights to the company's lease and the act was more in the nature of a private estate act, than of an act intended to incorporate the provisions of an act applicable only to the obtaining land for public Fir-. poses. The plaintiff, therefore, was not entitled to proceed under the provisions of th e La nds Clauses Aot, his proper remedy being by an ordinary action at law. Judgment for the defendants. (MILLET r. 00D-DEEM.-THE GREAT BILL CABE. _ _ _ The facts of this case have been already fully before the public, and it is therefore only necessary now to say that it was an action against the ambassador of the late King of Oude in this country to recover the amount of a bill of ex change for 6,5001., and that at the trial before the Lord Chief Justice the jury found a verdict for the defendant upon a material plea. Mr. Justice Byles, in delivering judgment, said that a ride had been obtained to enter a verdict for the plaintiff, or to have a new trial, either for misdirection, or that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. The jury found that the bill was tainted with fraud in its exception ; secondly, that Mr. Roy, as attorney for tho plaintiff, received it under circumstances that amounted to notice of the fraud ; and, further, that the plaintiff himself had no notice of any fraud. On this finding his brother Keetiug and himself had collie to the conclusion that they ought not to allow the verdict to stand either for the plaiutiff or for the defendant. They were not satisfied that the knowledge of Mr. Roy was found so explicitly by the jury as to dispose of the question ; and therefore there would ben new trod upon this ground. It was, under the circumstances, winecesarry to advert to the grnuuds upon which the rule was moved, aud, as the case most go down to another trial, it was better to abstain from any further observations upon it. Rule absolute for a uew trial. OILEI C. HOLUEN.-PATENT CAPE. The Lord Chief Juntice delivered judgment in this case. and, after going through the various points, said [lust all the objections to the ralioitv of the mitont, which was for cer tain improvements in the construction of cirriage doors, failed, and it win therefore unnecessary to consider certain other points which had been raised. Rule discharged. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Sittings in Error. The Lord Chief Baron this morning announced the sit tings of the court this term am follows :—Wednedsy, June 13, for errors from the Court of Common Plea, , on Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday, June 14, 15, and 16, for errors from the Coart of Queen's Bench ; on Monday and Tuesday, June 18 and 19, for errors from the Court of Exchequer.