Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-13 00:00:00

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( AND (mutt RICH ORGANIC CRUST PHOSPHATES OF LEIII Testing 80- to 85 per cent ARN() TT BROTHER ! lersey Chamb, TO GENERAL BROKERS :OTHERS THE Patent BARREL PA.OKAG and sire, adapted - for all kind4''C TRADESMEN, AND &c., &c :apply to Geo: le'Ntanufaci; of every description 3ples, 3f Dry GOO' 5, Rumford-: gent to 24jy5 T IVERPOOL VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS.— : IA A SKETCH of the RULES and REGULATIONS under which it may be proposed that the Liverpool Rifle Corps shall be embo died together, together with Copies of the Statute 44 of George 111., cap 54, and of the War-office Circulars of 12th and 25th May, 1859,. risnow on Sale at J. MA,WDSLEY and SON, 4, Castle-street. Price 'One Penny. A perusal of it will answer the numerous inquiries 'which have been addressed to the Managing Committee, and which it is impossible to reply to individually. AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c.—THIS DAY. ROYAL AMPRITHEATRE — MF. and Mrs. Barney Williams. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS -Mount Etna, &c. ORGAN PERFORMANCE—St. George's Hall, 3 pan. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street. E4Z — For particulars see advertisements on Bth page. 'Under no eircums accompanied by t warily for pu' TO CORRESPONDENTS asert communications not author's real name and• address, not. neces ; , but as a guarantee of good faith. Iturtlitru am, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1859, THE DAY'S NEWS, On Saturday we published the result of the " want of confidence" debate, and announced the defeat of the Government by a majority in a house "of 623. To-day we publish the division list, and it presents one or two singular peculiarities. Of the 310 metnbers constituting the minority, 293 may be considered as heretofore belonging to the regular Ministerial party. The'remaining.seventeen were made up of six Irish Roman Catholic members, who support theni on all Messrs.. Blake, Bowyer, we have always said,. that every class and every section of the party has a right to be represented in . the Executive Government adequately and fully ; and as between . conflicting pretensions we can only reiterate what we• have so often said, let tried worth and ability prevail over all other considera tions, and in allotting the work of the State let the tools begiven to him who can best handle them." The efficial account of the battle of Magenta has been published in the Paris llfoni6ur. It displays ; the masterly Combination whereby the Emperor of the French plaCed the bulk of his army in contact with the inferior forces of his adversary. To a great extent we, haVe anticipated the reasoning on Which his scheme - was based, and have shown, from other sources; that the demonstration on the Piacenza road was intended to deceive the Austrians, and lead theni Napoleon I to concentrate on the wrong point has remarked that the commonest means often succeed best in war, an d h ere i s an instance. General , Gyulai went quite readily into the trap. Nothing undeceiVed him ; neither the fiery march of Gari who, unless supported, had almost committed .nself beyond recall, nor the decided advance across the Sesia, which was‘ undertaken, hot as a' diversion, or from a love of fighting, but to cover and Protect the' Rank march from right to The Austrians were out-manceuvered and out matched. Their Hungarian and Italian regi ments, we are told, allowed themselves to be captured. General Augur- initing forty guns fluor - , the railway embankment, a measure which recall, the famous battery of Drouet. at Wagram, destroyed the Austrian columns by a flanking. and an oblique fire. Thus overwhelmed by guns and numbers thO Austrians were driven from the field with the loss of 7,000 - prisonerS, four, not forty guns, and many thousand killed and wounded. But they were drawri off in good order ; there was no rout ; the Austrians proved: themselves good soldiers. The Allies, chiefly French, showed those great military qualitie4 for which they are famous, and emulated the troops_ of the first empire, whose successors they are in the battle-fields of• Europe- Some slight details of the : battle of Malegnano have been received. It appears: to have been as sanguinary • a contest as any one ofi, the - li - receding engagements.. The strength on either! side amounted to about 35,000 men: The, loss.of,the Austrians is stated by the French to consist in 1,500 killed and wounded, and 1,200 prisoners. The Hungarians and Croats suffered the severest loss on the Austrian side. Pavia, is now really evacuated, and the Austrian !lead-quarters ''are already near Cremona. The Second Army Corps was on Thursday at Cologno, that is master of the road to Pizzighetone ; Benedek, beaten at Melegnano, pro bably crossed. the bridge of Lodi ; and Urban, anxious to rejoin the main body, retired over the river. at Cassano. It will depend upon the, Allies how soon the Oglio shelter's the retiring foe ; and every day it becomes more certain that the Mincio will be the scene of the final stand of the Austrians. Another success, of the Allies,. most threatening of all to the Austrians, is to be recorded. Garibaldi has succeeded already in crossing the Adda, and has occupied . Bergamo. The Condottiere is - sure to meet there with ample support in money and volunteers . After this we must be prepared to hear of an early further retreat. of the Austrians behind. the, Mincio, on the Venetian territory. , Afeantime, menacino. symptoms Are on the political horizon fitrthdr north. A camp. is.to be formed at : Chalons, facing the Upper Rhine, and PrusSian negotiators have been at Dresden to arrange about the passage or Prussian troops, and are to go afterwards to 'Munich. The withdrawal A* the Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs Schleiuitz, is talked of, and the Prussian Ambassa doi at the Court of St. James's, Count Bernstorff; has been to'Berlin. Ou the other hand w. have a dis tinct denial in the Prussizn Ga:iette, the• Ministerial aewspaper, tint the F'rassiaa army-, as has been _-- rumoured, is immediately to be mobilised, and that . - 3 russia is about to take part in the existing conflict. .'he official journal confesses, however,' that Prussia 3 engaged in the further development of her military but pretends, at the same time, that it is only to make the position she haS hitherto held of power, shed, under a hypocritical religious cloak. We trust the prompt .measures taken;lwill be the mans of calling official attention to the subject, and that equally effective measure ::will be generally adopted, to put a period to such disgraceful scenes in future, for such are a nuisance to our town and locality. .Inporta,nt. occasions, Corbally, M'Evoy, Maguire-, and Sullivan ; of three Liberal Irish members, Sir R. Ferguson, and Messis. Gregory and Richardson ; of two' Peelites "if we may so denominate Mr. Gladstone and Lord Elcho, and of six English members, heretofore passing off and returned as Liberals, but who now must be added finally and formally to Lord Derby's strength. They are—Mr. Cobbett, of Oldham, Mr. Crook, of Bolton, Mr. J. H. Gurney, of Lynn, Mr. Lindsay, of Sunderland, Mr. Roebuck, of Sheffield, and Mr. Sheridan, of Dudley. As on Lord J. Russell's reso lution, two gentlemen, generally voting with the Government, wE ant against them. On the former occasion the two were. Lord Hothatn and Capt. Gray. On this, they were Mr. Granville Harcourt and Mr. Pritchard deducting the Cork vacancy, and the double return for Aylesbury, were only fourteen from all sides—an unpreeedentedly small immber, but as is generally the ease, the great majority belong to the :Liberal side, The Globe accuses , the Derby administration of having been guilty of the grossest bribery in endeavouring to strengthentheir party. It says, " the efforts made to bribe smile' of the Liberal members either :to vote with government, or to commit the mitigated treachery of staying away from the division, were lv to be credited. Seine of of a character thOie attOnaptk: were as curio. s they were darir and .up: to within half an hour of the fatal more. thehemissaries of the goveriiment'b;i•ottglit 'an amovai of bribery and intimidation to bear upon 'certain doubtful members, which, if occurring at a borour,l electio would ?lave the effect of 9c Ling tho. who 'attempted it to rel..) cwall t CCt Petitions were threatene d to be lodged or' offdred to be withdrawn ; promises of the future possession of seats undisturbed by interference from the Carlton, were made lavishly and imploringly for this We know of four instances in which strategy of this kind was pushed to the last ex tremity., and no doubt several others might be brought to light if it were worth while." The H. ereld deplores the defeat. ." Unfortunately in thse strug gles. passion often carries the day. Men obey political leaders rather than the dictates of - conscience. They deliberately set truth and justice at defiance in order to further the interests or p arty. The 'factious coalition has achieved a temporary Success. By the most strenuous exertions they Obtained %majo r it y of thirteen for the amendment. It does not aug ur wel l for the new House of Commons that its first vote shoUld be one hostile to the best interests of the country, and none can pretend to say to what calamities that decision may give rise. The coali tion .Of 1852 has been resusitated, and England is once more threatened with a reckless policy and a l ong train of disasters." The Daily News looks forward to A Pgiaition 31inistry. "We say POW: bile VOtE greater avail From the United States we have five days' later news by the arrival of the Canada. It is not, however, of any importance Mr. Paul Morphy, the champion chess player of the world, was enter tained to a banquet at Boston on the .31st - u1t...• A local paper, in alluding to the affair, certainly a remarkable s combination—the most emi nent representatives of our New England , learning, and refinement,—of natioaal, state and It was culture municipal dignity , —assembled. to do honour to a youth whose modest bearing brightens the lustre of unfaded laurels which he wears: Dr. Holmes 9fesided with admirable.-skill: It was delightful to witness the 'playful kindness as well a's solid sense hat peevaded the re"marks of (lief Justiee and (.President Walker; while the fitting welcome of Dr Richardson; the cordial letter of Mr. Everett; the apposite, allusions of Mr. Sparks ; the capital speech of Mr. Agassiz ; the rare wit of Mr. Lowell's verses ; the wisdom and truth of Messrs Huntington and and King; the genuine humour of Mr. Quincy ; the clever parody of M. Fields, with the appropriate renutrks of Professor Peirce, Senator Wilson and Mayor Lincoln, made an intellectual entertainmen t such az has never before been laid as tribute at the feet of one man ; and Mr. Morphy's own speech was as beautiful us it was brief." On Saturday, a Cabinet Council was held, after which Lord Derby proceeded to Buckingham Palace, and tended the unanimous resignation of himself and colleagues, which was accepted by her Majesty. Lord Granville has been instructed to form a cabinet, Lords Palmerston and John Russell taking prominent Positions. A grand banquet was given by the Lord Mayor of London, on Saturday evening, to Ministers, and Lord Derby, in his speech said, that no factious °PPosition would be offered to the new ministry. An ample account of a Riot at the Old Swan, yester day, will be found in our paper this day. But for the arr angements made by the police authorities of the cou n t y , i t is probable blOod would have been THE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1859 THE MINISTERIAL DEFEAT, THIS catastrophe was by no means' unexpected, we find, on the ministerial side, for the two or three days immediately preceding the division ; and we are informed that the majority against them was appre hended "to he likely to nnmber more than it has done. Some, anxiety was shown on the Opposition side as to how Mr. GLADSTONE would vote ; though .. we believe that, from the first, Ministers themselve • had no ma nner of doubt that he would support them,—which, of course, he did. Mr. LINDSAY, the newly-elected member for Sunderland — 7 late -:for Tynemouth,—and Mr. ROEBUCK,. also voted.for the Derby Ministry The House of Commons met, it will be seen, on Saturday, in pursuance: of an agreement that was come to after the Division on Friday night, or rather Saturday morning. -Lord JoirNlitY§sELL simply 'milted that the consideration of the report on the . Address be deferred. ; till next Friday, to which day the House immediately adjourned,— hat is, over the Whitsun- a Committee having been appointed to draw it.up The resignation of Ministers was a matter of course.. Lord DERBY tendered his resignation, and from all we can learn, Lord. GRAN VILLE is instructed to form a Ministry, Lords PALMERSTON and RUSSELL taking prominent positions The question is not unreasonably asked, now that the Opposition have gained their triumph, " What will they do with it A.nd it is considered, under the peculiar circumstances of the cas that it - is at present - very difficult to answer with any confidence. The difficulty will be in .the construe- tion of sueh-a Cabinet as will.secure , the support of the whole Liberal party.-in the HOuse, an aChievement, the arduous nature of which cannot easily be under stood by those whO are not'in'the ;eeri4. The ±inzs admits this, and refers somewhat exultingly to the . . caution it gave the Opposition more than : a week . ago on the subject We suppose we must wait with patience until the re-assembling of both Houses on Friday, before anything very certain can be communicated as to the real issues of the crisis. In the meantime, there not unnaturally prevails the most intense anxiety LORD DERBY AND THE ROMAN CATHOLICS. THE circumstance of a. large proportion of the Roman Catholics having supported the Ministerial candidates at the late'election for South Lancashire, has been attributed, we know, to very unworthy motives, both on their part, and on the part of Lord . ; D.ERBY.hiinself. There was not a particle of charity in the conclusion which the adverse party so readily jumped to on the occasion. There must, it was most unjustifiably declared, have been foul bribery in one form or another,—some criminal compact must have been entered into between them and the Ministry, or between Cardinal WIREMAN-and Lord•DEM3I , on their behalf. - The worst - construction was put up - on ferth the' Most 'malicious censures: Not one single idea of it did they expres" that was not . uncharitable and evil. .Nor was it confined by any means, either the occurrence or the malignant judgment of it, to South Lancashire only. It prevailed elsewhere, both in England and in Ireland. The Roman Oatholics, or, a considerable body of them, gave their support, it seems, pretty generally to the . Ministerial candidates at .the late General Election. • But they did so, we are assured, honestly and independently,—as they had a perfect right to dO;if they thOught proper. "It is quite true," said Lord DERBY* in his place in Parliament, the other night, " that Roman Catholic gentlemen have-given the Government their support, but with out any pledges on the part of the Government, but because they found that as Roman Catholics they were. treated .with more frankness, and in a more straightforward manner, by the present than by any former. Government. Ido • not think," he' continued, " that: it is a support of which the Government, on the one side, or the Roman Catholics, on the other, have any reason to be ashamed. We acted' as' we have, done towards the Roman Catholics in the discharge of our public duty, because -'we thought they were fairly entitled to be treated in the manner we have treated them. We shall pursue the same course. We shall give them whatever indulgence —or fair dealing, I - should rather .say —we think them legiti 7 mately entitled to ; but we shall not give them tI4 slightest thing that can prejudice or impair the interests of that Church to which we belong, and -h we think we are boundto support. If Roman _nen think, themselves justified in giving their support to a Government which makes them no promises, but that it shall deal . them sub stantial justice, I say that neither they .nor we should be ashamed of that measure of support, such as it is, which they have given us." Subh, : it is said, was the simple fact of. the matter. Nor is there anything unnatural, anything unreasonable in it. The Roman Catholics, it is but fair to suppose, did think them selves justified in giving their :support to the Government. They are the best judges, or ought to be, of their own interests, as a community, and as individuals; and they thought 'it best, it would seem, to support a Government by which they had been fairly treated, and in which they had confidence for good treatment for the future,—" a Government," as Lord DERBY said, " which makes them no promises, but that it shall deal them substantial jtstice." And, certainly, it is undeniable, that there can be no cause to be ashamed of such their support' being given, -either on one side or the other. Of course we are not considering the question in a party light. We have nothing to do with party in such a ease, but touly with justice, and right, and fairness. The Roman Catholics are, as British subjects, as much entitled to have "substantial justice" dealt out to them, as are any other body of the people. The age of religious disqualifications is past and ,gone, All are equal wider the Jaw, and fn the Catholic gentler of the Constitution. We live in times when civil S and religious liberty, must be upheld in all its integrity, and in all its impartiality. And this, not in word only, but in deed and in truth ; not as a thing to be talked about, but to be realised and enjoyed. Not, it is true, because they are Roman Catholics, but because they are, subjects of the realm of England, and entitled as such to all the liberty which the rest of the nation enjoy, whether civil or religious The case was also plainly and forcibly put by the Chancellor of the , Exchequer. " I take it for granted," he said, " that those who supported, under the circumstances, her Majesty's Govern ment, had, like other supporters, formed their own opinion, right or wrong, on public events, on public men, and on public policy. It seems,thowever, that civil and' religious liberty granted to the Roman Catholics,' substantially and by the aid of the noble lord, means only civil and religious-liberty to vote" for the Whigs, and to support a Whig Ctbinet.: The moment a British or Irish subject professing the Roman Catholic religion votes for a Tory, it is quite clear that the gentlemen opposite meditate even the revival of those penal laws which they helped to abrogate." And the honourable gentleman added, undquifocally and unhesita tingly, " that there - was no compact of any kind made with any one, and that the support which was given in many instances to members on the Ministerial side :of the House at the late ,general - electiOn by our fellOw citizens professing the Roman Catholic faith, was given not only without compact, not only without condition, but - without even communication." Whatever may, be our prejudices, political or religious, we have 'no right to misjudge our Roman • Catholic fellow-subjects, and our neighbours too, so unjustly and so uncharitably as to take .it for granted, as so many were but too ready to do, that they were influenced by any other motives than those of conscientious public duty. We may think them wrong; but we have no business to think them corrupt. In a free country like England, they are free to vote for whom they think proper. And how'-the advocates of the Ballot, especially, could question their freedom in that respect, we cannot understand. To dispute such a prinCiple as this is certainly anything but liberal. To be truly liberal involves the obligation. of being both tolerant and forbearing. It demands, - par ticularly, the .careful observance of the admirable Precept ---=" Gently to hear, kindly to judge." THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Tins great and astonishing enterprise is to go on. Renewed efforts are to be made to give that practical effect to a principle which will do infinitely mord .than anything that has yet been attempted, to exhibit it as one of the great wonders •of that scientific discovery and application which so re markably. distinguish the present age. It was at first thought astonishing to communicate with the most distant parts of our own island in the space of a minute or two, by means of that subtle and mysterious elemenrwhich is itself the greatest of philosophical wonders. Then, still more wonderful, channels of the sea were crossed by it. And now it is to be made available for communicating between. those two quarters of the globe which are separated by thou§ands of miles of ocean. - The possibility, the pfacticability, of this has already been prOved. We have had already messages sent and returned across the vast-Atlantic in little more than " the twinkling of an eye.". The means, the Machinery, for doing so,- is still extant—only awaiting that Completion and improvement of its apparatus which they knew not, perhaps, the necessity of doing in ,a first experiment: All that is wanted is the °capital, which a large further outlay will render indispensa ble. And this, - we say, it is now arranged to raise,• under circumstances which make it more than probable they will immediately succeed in accom-. plishing. , The proposition determined upon by the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company for effecting this important object, was noticed in these columns not many days ago. Since that time it has been adopted by the company with very gratifying unanimity , and now, we suppose, it is in the act of securing that further accumulation of pecuniary resources which are alone wanting, it is confidently believed, to bring the enterprise to a triumphant " The problem to be solved," it was' well ebserved at the meeting for considering the Plan, " was how they could effect either the resuscitation of the existing cable, or the creation of a new one." For the resolution to persevere with the scheme has never, we believe, for a moment, been given up by the Board, amid all their difficulties, and they have been most formidable, and all but: insurmountable. They have had to encounter the discouragement, too, of other schemes having been started to carry out their object. The Government has hesitated -has, in fact, refused them the most material aid of all, that of the money itself. It was complained of, at the meeting; that the Government took a very' narrr of this enterprise, as one which it was of national ithportance to foster ; while, it was re marked, "in the case of more absolute GovernmentS; as in France, such enterprises were liberally met, as in the case of construction of railways, when a guarantee was- given by the French Government to the extent of thirty-two, millions of money, for which they were never called upon to pay one sou." But they have got, we have no doubt, the best terms which,, in the present state of the national exchequer, could, after all, be reasonably expected: At any rate, as was shown, " the question now is, not whether this was the best' agreement that could be obtained; or contained all that they could get ; but the question was, would it suffice to get the capital required ? If not, in their present positior could they get it ?" We are humbly of opinion that without the aid which the Government have under taken to give them, they. would - not easily get the large additional capital required. And if this be so where is the chance of rival Companies sueceedinf, without such aid ? For 'the Government can neve] divide its favours in such a case as this. The Company, then, to which the credit is due of having first entered upon this great international project, have authorised their Board of Directors to carry into effect an agreement with her Majesty's Government on the basis set forth in the report we noticed a few days since,—namely; that subject to the passing of the Bill now before Parliament for such purpose, they are to issue new shares, of the nominal value of £5 per share in the capital of the C 01 4 141 17, and to a total amount not exceeding £6oo,ooo,—that the said capital of £600,000, or so much as may from time to time be issued, shall be constituted preferential capital of the Company, and tho shares therein be entitled to receive upon ; the amounts from time to time paid up, a dividend of 8 Per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly out of the balance of profit in each half-year ;—that after 8 per cent. shall have been paid on such preferential shares, all the old capital of the Company shall next become entitled to a - divi dend of 4 per cent. ;—and that _after such 8 and 4 per cent. shall have been respectively provided for, the whole capital of the Company shall participate equally, pro rata, additional profits. The resolutions were unani mously adopted, and there is every reason, to hope, - we understand, that the shares will soon be all appropriated. Still there is the Act of Parliament to be passed. This may 'be done without much delay ; but we' suppose, as ,certain preliminary operations would still have to be entered into, the present season will be too far advanced, before all is ready, for attempting, the resuscitation of the existing cable. But patientia winces. Next year, at farthest, let us hope, we shall be able to hold converse with our transatlantic cousins, as promptly as we_ now do with our friends in London or Edinburgh. in any THE WAR IN ITALY. DETAILS OF THE BATTLEOF MALEGNAN O FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN REPORTS. BERGAMO OCCUPIED BY GARIBALDI CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS AT CHALONS, NEGOCIATIONS FOR THE PASSAGE OF PRUSSIAN TROOPS TO THE SOUTH. OFFICIAL DENIAL OF AN IMPENDING PARTICIPATION OF PRUSSIA IN THE WO. TURIN, June 11.—The Austrians have evacuated Piacienza after having destroyed the citadel and the other fortifications. They abandoned to the alli es a great quantity of provisions, cannon, and ammun i. tion. Our troops entered the town invited Ly til e municipality. The Austrians have been reinforced at Brescello, a village in Modena. PARIS, Sunday, June 12 contains the following : Monit , !ur of to-dal " TURIN, ''Saturday Evening, June Austrians evacuated Piacenza yesterdav after.having bloNin up the citadel." The Moniteur also sass' " that the statement put forth by certain journals' that the Papal Nuncio has officiated in the religious ceremony of calling down the protection of Heaven on the Austrian army, is untrue. • - PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO THE ARMY, Soldiers ! It is now a month since, confiding in the efforts of diplomacy, I hoped still for peace, when all of a sudden the invasion of Piedmontese, by th e Austrian troops, called us to arms. We were net ready —men, horses, the materials of war, promsall were deficient, and to succour our allies, we wer e compelled to get together hastily in small fractions beyond the Alps, before a formidable enemy, pre pared for a long p er i o d ; th e danger was great ; b ut the energy of the nation and yonr courage have supplied all. France has found again her ancien t virtues, and un it e d f or t h e same end as by a s i ng le sentiment, she has shown the Might of her resources' and.the strength of her patriotism. It is only afe days since operation's have commenced, and alrea ( ll the Piedtnontese territory is relieved of its'invade rs. The allied army has delivered four successful cote' bats, and •has won a decided victory, which 1)35 opened to it the gates of the Capital of Lombardi• You have put hors de combat more than 30, a Austrians, taken 'seventeen cannon, two flags, al l 8,000 prisoners, but all is not yet terminated. We have still struggles to-Maintain, obStacles toleenl er : I count on you. Courage ! then, brave soldie ,the army of Italy. From the .Heavens above ' is ' your fathers look on you with" pride. NAPoLEoh'• Done at Head-quarters, _Minn, June Bth, 1859• THE COURT.. Her Majesty the Queen held a court on Friday afternoon at Buckingham Palace. ' The Prince Consort visited the British Institution, Pall mall, attended by Captain the Hon. D. de Itos. His royal highness rode on hor back in the afternonn The Prince Consort, attended by Lord George Lennox, and Captain the Hon. D. de nos; in the evening went to the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street. The Queen, al companied by the Princess Alice, honoured theyerformance at the Olympic Theatre w ith h er presence. The Prince of Wales reached Cadiz on the 30th Jilt. and was received by the military and civil authorities of the city. The Duke of Montpensier also sent to compliment his royal highness on his arrival. The prince visited Xeres on the 30th, and the next day he intended to proceed tb Seville, calling on his return at San Lucar, to visit the Duke and Duchess of Alontpensier. Previous to the Prince's arrival at Cadiz he had visited Tangier, and was received there by a royal , salute, and by the Moorish Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Pacha of Tangier, who with a guard of, honour escorted his royal highness to the house of the British Charge d' Affairs. The prince is expected to return to England in about a fortnight. His Royal Highness, after spending a short time with his Royal parents at Buckingham Palace, will proceed to Edinburgh, and will reside at Holyrood Palace for some weeks, for the purpose of pursuing a course of study preparatory to going to Oxford in October, in which city his Royal Highness will, it is understood, attend lectures, and take advantage of the facilities for completing his education afforded by the Uni versity. It is not improbable that his Royal Highness will pursue a similar course at a later period at the sister university. The Roman correspondent of the Inekly. Register writes that her Majesty Queen Victoria has forwarded an autograph letter to the Pope, thanking his Holiness for.his present of a beautiful mosaic table. It is added that the Pope was much gratified with the friendly sentiments expressed by her Majesty. PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF LUMBARDY. The fortune' of war bringing me into the caP atil of Lombardy I co/he to tell you why I am he re. When Austria made its unjust attack on Piedmint tli resolved to support -my ally the Sardinian King The honour and interest of France made it a P °i/iv of duty. Your foes, who are mine, have tried t° lessen the universal sympathy all Europe felt lu your cause by giving out that I only made war fo r personal ambition, or to - aggrandise the French terri tory. If there are men who cannot understand the epoch epoch they li ve i n; I am not of that number ; ; sound state of Public opinion at this time of day m e become greater by the moral influence they exer t than by barren conquestS. I seek with pride 111 % th e has moral influence by contribUting . to render free s LIVERPOOL. —STAR HOTEL.—This place of amusemen t has been enlarged and re-decorated, and now faring . "one'of most beautiful land in'Enrope. Your welcome 113 not the prettiest rooms in Liverpool. Harry Jennings's comic, proved that you fully understand me. I come 13 singing is vexy , amusing. Business good. - . See Era, of _ --us ? Saturday. • d . here with a pr.e-Jarranged plan to dispossess soverei THE HOLIDAYS.—The Whit holidays commence to-day,; or to impose on you my' will. My army will 0 0 and amongst the great treats provided for our visitors, none, will be found better than the beautiful trip by the splendid two works to pe r f orm —fi g h t your enem i es a n d keeP steamer United Ki ng d om , to and from th e Light Ship. ' internal order. No obstacle shall be raised to the She is elegantly fitted up, and will afford comfort and free manifestations of your legitimate wis hes ' accommodation of. the first sort at a nominal price of one. . Providence often favours nations as it does individae ls ' shilling for the entire trip-. • • EmionitioN.-The fine ship Victory (sister to the cele- • by offering them the opportunity of sudden greatness, prated Dreadnought) is now loading for New York, in - the but it is- on-eonditionrof their knowing how to 031 Waterloo Dock, and attracts more than ordinary attention., . n oW themselves of it wisely. Ram, then, the boon 00 , She is taking in a large quantity of fine goods and general. cargo. She has a good number of - respectable passengers, offered you. Your desire for independence, so 1 0 7 . and has still so me pl aces unengage d, and intending who wish to ha ve th e be s t ' accomn i o da t i on at low fig ures, emigrants put fOrth, so often baffled, shall be realised if Ye' will do well to l oo k t o thi s fi ne - vesse l . ' shew youelyes ; worthy o f it.. U n it e , then, one an a LAST WEEK OF MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS AT all, in one great object—the deliverance of . you r THE ROYAL .11.1ik11CT44TRE.. 77 Mr, and 'Mrs. Barney Wil- ; native land ; adopt military organisation • r a l lY Hams commence their last week at the Amphitheatre, this i l, 0 3° round the standard of King Victor Erman - tic 0 evening, with a very comprehensive bill of fare. " Born to I Good Luck "is the first piece, in which Mr. Barney Wil- has vindicated to you so nobly the path of bon IR Hams will be- In his glory: :Then follows " Law f or Remember that without diseipline'there is no arm ' ' ' . Ladies," in which Mrs. Barney Williams reigns triumphant. Aftbr which, the new drama, "Air Ifalloiv Eire," and burning with--the sacred fire of patriotism be ; which both twill perf orm and ." A Kiss in the D ar k " will ..SOldiers to-day to become to- morrow f re e citizen s of conclude the evening. Whit Monday will set loose a a great count r y, number of holiday f o lk s , a n d we have no d ou b t the theatre - will be cram me d. Given -at Head- quar t ers , Mil an, J une 8, 18. TitE " ROSE or CASTILLE , " at t h e Theatre Royal, on Saturday evening, d r e w au ex ce ll en t au di ence, f or t h e l ast performance of the " Pyne an d H arr i son O pera C ompany. " It was • put upon the sta ge w ith a ll th at care f ulness and beauty' for which, as ma n a gers , Mi ss P yne and Mr. Harrison have created themselves," oLE name," and which, indeed, has, we may no w hope, made E ng li s h O pera an "i nst i tution " of our country. NA r Mr. Harrison played his part of Manuel (the Muleteer) with all the spirit and dash which has made it so pre-eminently a fa'vourite, and:also with that subdued grace effective in the softer scenes. The songs were encored. by, the audience with equal enthusiasm to that of its earlier representations, and, itulad:in — siVeWrinstanceS, efinceda desire for a third call. MissiLouisailplyne, as Blvird (the' Role of Castillo, and the Peasant Maid), more charmingly than ever- enchanted her auditors with the beauty of her singing, ;arid in the celebrated ballad of the "Convent Cell," &c., was enthusia.slically called upon for repetitions. Miss Thirlwall played the part of Donna Carmen (made highly popular by Miss Susan Pyne), and sang the music - with tolerable effect. The plot ting Don Pedro was effectively taken by Mr. H. Corri; and in the "Song, "Though Fortune Darkly o'er me FroWn," the encore was universal. Mr. Honey, as usual, draw largely upon the risible faculties of his audience, and " Why did you not say so at first?" invariably bringing the round of applause.. - "Altogether ' we think thi s v i s it o f t h e company has proved sa ti s f ac t ory to " all concerned," and many will look upon the closing performances of Saturday evening with pleasure. At the conclusion of the piece, Miss Pyne and Mr. Harrison were called before the curtain, and imme diately upon their appearance, the large audience, as with one accord, arose,- and greeted them with loud cheers and other demonstrations of satifsaction. Mr. Honey was also specially called for. HER 'MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM. —On Saturday after noon her Majesty held a drawing-room at St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort left Bucking ham' Palace, attended by an escort of the Royal Horse Guards, and - were. received -by the great officers of state. The drawing-room was most numerously attended. POSTPONEMENT OF TAE LEVEL—LORD CRAMRERIAIN'S OFFICE, TUNE 11.— Notice is hereby given that the Levee announced to be held by her Majesty on Monday, the 20th iast.; is postponed until the following Friday, the 24th int. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ItETI4I.EENT OF THE AUSTRIANS BEHI-ND " ' TURIN; S a t ur d ay, June 11, THE ADDA. 2 p.m. (Offic ial tele_ gram):--The Aust r i ans have evacuate d L o di, and have g one out of the citadel of Plaisance. Thei r army has ' r e ti re d b ehind the Adda. MANNING THE NAVY. A -supplement to the Gazette, contains an order in Council, extending the period of enlistment, Wi th a bounty from June . 15 to July 31. RUSSIA ST. PETERSBURGH, Saturday, June 11th.--Th e Invalide Russe, of to-day, announces that th e Russian Government has concluded a financial con - . vention. with Messrs. Rothschild, through the 'medium of the Commercial-house of Raph and Co., of St. Petersbu rg h. Th e details o f the convention are not know n . err, DEATH OF PRINCE METTERNICH. VIENNA, Jtine 11.—print ' Metternich, Duke of Portella, died to-day at 3 o'clock p.m. The deceased Prince was born at Coblentz on the 15th of MBY' 1773, and was consequently in his 87th year. An , Irish po s tb oy h av i ng dr i ven Sheridan a long stage during torrents of rain, the latter said to him. " Paddy, are you not very wet ?" "No, plase your honour, but I'm very dry," was the arch reply. A little girl, showing her little cousin, about four years ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA. old, a star, said, " That s t ar y ou see u p there is bigger than BERLIN, Saturday, J une 11 . —Th e sem i- o fficil this world." " N o , it a i n t," sa id he. " Yes, it is." " Then, why don't it keep the rain off ! ' An astronomer, ga z i n g at the moon, fell into a pond. Preus s i c h e Z e i tung contains the following : " Reports are current that the whole Prussian ~ Had you looked into the water," said a countryman to army will b e mo bili se d , and that Prussia w i l l soo n him, "you might have seen the moon ; but, by gaz i ng on It take a the moon, you could never have seen the pond." part in th e ex i st i ng confl i ct; but we b e li e ve, TAKING USEF UL PRE C A UTI 0 N.S.—A trav e ll er, i n the says t h e journal, that we are not mistaken in stating "good o ld days of h i ghwaymen, " hav i ng to set oat on a that no resolution of such a nature has as yet been journey through a dangerous district, said he had ta':en every precaution against a sudden attack, and had two taken, nor is it immediately imminent. If Prussia loaded pistols at the bottom of his trunk should be caused to take further steps for the develop °l ellt of tis take t , I) REsn 4 to•da— ,.. Y 4141.0 11 Pi ( Sport tro, 4 1tiv e d 4111lich. The p le late , , ` ltie d an( a ~~ TLRT t i 4 • intiv( at Lodi qera l th e k tutr . lan m ea t to 4 . 411 mb, r es Dectiti 511 aves 1, an 8 - u; vERO'; g n r.'.4riee 41 1 - ( : Q e, ;pi ''tistri ar tsod ord are The Ti / ' ll ( l, nt, t 4strin Add, :;:rll \ 41 41: " a d -* table The ki s° ' Lier.s .ku s r i V -- itxx) Qh td, e " 4 g " °ll t 1) fZield