Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-30 00:00:00

Cznuturciat ,salts. TO-MORROW Postponed from Friday, the 27th instant. On account of whom It may concern. TO-MORIOW, the 31st instant, at half-past One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Corn Exchange=bUildings, Brunswick-street, 140 Sacks Dam zed French FLOUR, sx Justin Felix, in stor- —Apply to H. H. GOLDING. Broke NEXT MONTH By order of the Dock Estate On account of whom it may concern. 'asnlY, the Ist and 2nd of June next, at 'Half-past One o'clock each day, A 'Qua ntity of SUGAR SCRAPING, COTTON PICKINGS, it 1C E SWEEPINGS, rLovit, LINSEED, CORN, GAMBIER, 'SHUMAC and MYRABOLAM SWEEPINGS, Old ROPES, RAGS, "CAST IRON, 4t0.,-`B:c., lying in the Stanley Dock warehOttres.— tor further particulars apply to BUCHANAN I Co„ Erdkers On WEDNt". r, the Bth Jane, at the 13Yeker' Saktroom, Oldhall 2r) Bales Angola Just landed I] CHELLA WEED, 3 Messrs. Leedh, Harrison Forwood, Me. it9OKE, OEELL, and SPEND On Tunn4ii Busb the 9th of Juno, at One o'clock, at Christopho 1, and Co.'s Office, Rayal Insurance-buildings, es and S. Mids. of superior PORT TINES, ish lUD WINES, togethe CLAM Bottle.- alter Y, and a(lier SHERRY, CHAM PA( and Sririts, in Woet ellßlS 7 s3i 3 iiili. - 13i1STIELL, and Co., Bier (saTe. JAMES . BANK'S, CASTLE-BUILDINGS, DEBBY-SQUARE LIVERPOOL .SIGNAL CORY and for Exportation RICAN SOLACE Wirox FENCIN PIPE SMOKERS. To MANE? 5031131 Testing ,0 85 per cent :IRNOTT BROTIIgn Brokers TURMEAt )SPHATE, PHOSPHORC 0, AND OTHER RICH ORGANIC CRUST PHOSPHATES OF LIME, MEETINGS; &c.—THIS DAY .dfliarrison Compaq. r. and Mrs. , Barney Williams. T.tr_t Etna, &c OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street. s see advertisements on Bth page, TO CORRESPONDENTS, tames can we insert e ~ti '4 ILONDA Y, there is nothing =very important in the War news this morning. Garibaldi is making desperate efforts -against the Austrians, and is zurging the Lombards to rise. He. has . done more. -Crossing:the Ticino. at -Sesto Calendohe has passed:to the south of the Lake of Varese, has seized the town of Varese itself, and has arrested the Austrian officials. Varese stands at the junction of the roads froni Laveno on the Lago Maggiore, from the Lake of Lugano, from Como. The Swiss Canton of Ticino here ,projects like a bastion into Austrian territory, -leaving -oraly a . narrow strip of hilly ground between its eastern-boundary and the western shores of the lAke.of Come.. Garibaldi hoped to raise the diseontontod subjects of Austria in the district on whioh hie • has - -fastened, - to rally the refugees who lurk .on the Swiss frontier, long the secret hiding places of Mazzini, and seize Como. He, has thus far succeeded ; he may now pass up the western shores , of the lake,. and , reach the valley of the Upper Adda, :by: -turning the northern end of the Lake-of Como, The .whole of these districts have always been ripe forravolt. In 1848 a revolutionary corps maintained itself: there for , many months, and more than a century before it was the theatre of a brisk partisanwar,--earried on by the' Duke of Rohan in the French interest. :Garibaldi's object is therefore plain to-the eyes of the Globe. It is to establish an insurrection, and to harr&ss by every means the right flank of the Austrians, .aand if possible obstruct their line of ‘eommunications by the Upper Adda. This is a daring , enterprise. The , Austrians are very jealous of-their commonitation on that side. Gari baldi will, it is said., be opposed by Urban, a native of the Roman States,.. and:a partisan leader of equal repute, at least .among: the Austrians. It may be that the Italian who fights for Austria will neu tralise the efforts of the Italian who fights for Italy. But it cannot be disputed that Garibaldi has given greater ,proofs of capacity, that hechas an eye .for likely meal, and . - -,that he has probably selected -the best combatants .11:ona the Italian voluateers to form his Free , Carps. He has made a bold and successful beginning. He has already ,defeated the Austrian column sent against him, .and cap tured from them what he most needed, eannon; There is additional telegraphic intplligence front DugalLo,,nat railway 99xnmanica and marched to Como tion has been wires LE telegraphi Camerlata, and that ,th( Valteline, the means of es' mmunication for Austrians in Lombardy with Alps, have been cut. If thi their supports in the Le true, it would shav that the itisurrectionary ,spirit is everywhere at wori in Lombardy, and does not even wait for ; Garibaldi's arrival to display itself. The same seems to be the case in the Duchy of Parma. At Lanigiana, a prontinciamiento has taken place in favour of the King of Sardinia, and the Tuscan vanguard, under General Rittibct, has arrived at Parma itself, where the people likewise declared for Sardinia and Italian independer.ce, and from where the Parinese troops have withdrawn—probably to Piacenza. - The was, it main armies are ae they were, appears, accordin g t‘ the Ofonitegr," nothing new to report on. Friday. The allies have not eithe crossed the Sesia, or advanced their right beyond Casteggio. The Austrians on the 21st occupied the position of Stradella, and placed a corps in front of Piacenza, on the right bank of the Po. Their head quarters were at Garlasco, _their right probably as far as Novarra ; their centre on both sides of Mor tara, their outposts being still along the Sesia and the Po. The Po cuts both arnies in two, but .both have ample brid g e accommodation for purposes of retreat or .concentration, As to the force ou the side of the Austrians, An important item of intelligence appears in the Ausburg Gazette, which estimates the Austrian army at hale a milli on. kt The Paris correspondent of the Times .anu ou n ees that the-army of the Last corps immedi e l y to 50 000 men. m . lie increased fr c rA 80,000 to 1 There Apply to MEATRE Rort ROYAL AMPIIIT Zooioo TTUTON THE PARIS 'Under no -cirenrr accompanied by I aarily for r t : ) With feats ,13-N territor3 N GALL communication address, not • T OYPiI LITAT SO, 1859, DAY'S N EWS. exception of the report of sot 3aribaldi,. who. .has irzvaded the Austrian is Irregulars, afflict' Talleyrand Perigora has been appointed Ambassador of France at Naples. It was reported at Paris, on Friday, that M. Benedetta, the director of the political department in the French foreign office, , has been appointed to an extraordinary mission to the German Confederation. The siege fleet, ready to sail from Toulon, is composed of thirty-two vessels and gunboats. The French minister of marine has ordered two additional ships of the line, and two frigates, to be prepared immediately for sea. Portugal is officially declared her neutrality in the present Telegrams received last night give some details of the movements of Garibaldi. It would seem he has thoroughly beaten the Austrians so far, and that he was received with enthusiasm in Como. The Emperor of the French has come to the conclusion that coals shall be a contraband article. England, it is reported from Paris, is willing to renew diplomatic relations with Naples on the understandiig that France does so likewise. The Provisional Government of Tuscany has not been recognised by the English, Russian, Prussian, and Turkish representatives, and they are said to have hauled down their respective flags. A. letter from Alessandria says that when the carriages containing the Austrian officers taken prisoners at Montebello passed before a group of the French Imperial Guard, the men ranged themselves in a row, and took off their shakos. A decree of the Empress Regent, just issued, enacts that in virtue of the law recently adopted, and of a bull of the Pope, the Episcopal See of Rennes shall be into an archbishopric; and another decree, signed by the Emperor, and dated from The general Imperial Headquarters at Alessandria, 'appoints the present Bishop of Rennes to ibe the um archbishop. There arc several items of domestic news of rather The Coroner's inquest on the at Ledbury, has been brought returning a verdict of " wilful ' by be drawn upon any consideration whatever. There is to be no soldiering, even to protect our hearf ns and our homes. Our brave defenders we;old all have to be disbanded. Not that there rmuld be "Their brui se d arms h ung up f -or monuments," because " the winter of our discontent " had been " made glorious summer - 11 but because it had been resolved to resist no more—because, under a fanatical antipathy to resistance, we were thenceforth to expose ourselves to the rude and insolent assaults of every invader whom our defenceless condition might invite to our shores. Now the madness of such a policy is self-evident. And yet some of our contemporaries do not hesi tate to advocate something very much like it at the present conjuncture. In the spirit of such a policy, for instance, they oppose the Rifle Corps movement. Our usually able and impartial Liberal contemporary, the Star is doing this. " The whole country," it sarcastically declares, "is licensed to play at soldiers. Our martial ardour is aroused, and the War-Office has given it an official sanction. Every county will become the hotbed of untapped heroes, and every bowling-green will resound with the deadly crack of the regulation rifle—a costly . and a dangerous toy, that will kill at half a mile, is to be entrusted to the unchecked hands of amateur warriors. The target will be aimed at, but the pot-boy will be shot, or some ruminating cow that is peacefully grazing in an adjoining field will be suddenly sent to its final doom without used lan of the preliminary ceremonials of the slaughter e. Whole acres of land will be marked off THE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1859 the flames in a short time s The damage done is consi derable. an interestingcharacte body of Mrs. Bat to a close, the jut murder" against some person unknown. Jones, the clerk, who is in custody .= suspicion, has been before the magistrates.—The particulars of a diabolical attempt to murder a London policeman, will be found in our columns. It would seem that, early Saturday morning, .the policeman heard a great noise in a house in .the Minories, and on getting into the house, he found an enormous sized black-fellow breaking all the furniture in the house. He tried to seize himi and was following on the roof, when the black turned on him, and stabbed him in the head, neck and shoulders, so injuring him that he is not expected to recover. The culprit was secured. It is thought he is a lunatic.—A prisoner, in custody of a dctectiue-officer, made a most daring and successful escape from a railway train on . Satur tlaring I day, about a mile from the Minories. The officer was left in the railway carriage with one of the skirts of the prisoner's coat —Another serious tax defalca- tion in London has been discovered, the ampuut, it is feared, being much greater than the • £7OO which is at present deficient.—Two cases of alleged kidnap ping of voters at Lyme-Regis have transpired, the preliminary examinations of which have been tried. The Court of Queen's Bench granted a rule nisi on Saturday against the Mayor of Lyme-Regis, Mr. Hurton, for improper conduct as returning officer at the late election for that borough. The Funds continuo to slightly improve. We give the report of the official enquiry into the loss of the Pomona, on her voyage from Liverpool to New York. The conclusion arrived at is that, " having materially weighed all the circumstances which appeared torus to have led to this lamentable shipwreck, we are.of opinion that great blame is attached to the late master, Charles Merrihew, inasmuch as that, when the light was seen at 11 p.m. and supposed to have been the Tuscar, no soundings were taken to verify his position, and subsequently standing to the northward for four hours, he bore up due west before any indication was given, either by sight of the Blackwater Light vessel, or a cast of the lead, of his position. We therefore find that the Pomona was lost by default of the master." The health of the Duchess of Kent was improving on Saturday. THE RIFLE CORPS MOVEMENT, THE Quakers are undoubtedly a very amiable people. As members of society they possess many excellent qualities ; andin all the relations of private life they are generally most exemplary. But they are only suited for tinies:43f peace and quiet. When there are wars, or even ,rumours of wars, they are quite out of their element. Their principle is peace at any price ; and it needs no conjuror to tell us„how unsafe, how unpeaceable a peace that would be,if they had the making of it. Suppose that the affairs of England were at this moment in the hand's of a:a:taker Parliament, and a Quaker Government: 'What would be the consequence ? Why, we should simply - be left naked to our , enemies. There would be no ships of war allowed to go forth to guard our ek&nnels ; and no military defences would be per mitted tat our coasts. Not non-intervention merely, but _non,-resistance, woald be the order of the day. The ine:alble consequence would be, our exposure Iggression of any neighbouring hostile to tae Power, or to any Power what ever that_ saw and could not-resist the opportunity -of invading and despoiling As. There are Powers in the world that would think : nothing of proceeding , to enslave us, if we would let them —that would, if unresisted, "block up seas, rivers, or harbours.; depopulate cities ; condemn fertile regions to eternal desolation ; cut off a country from its sources of' provision, or deprive it of those commercial advantages to which its climate, produce, or situation naturally entitle it." Such calamities have been inflicted, before now, where there was not the means of forcibly preventing them ; and they would be again— ay, they would be inflicted upon ourselves, in no very long time, did we, under Quaker legislation and government, surrender all ourpowers of defence and resistance. In such ,a case, the day would assuredly but too soon corn; when it would be said— " That England, that was -wont to conquer others, Rath made a shameful conquest of itself." • This wouid be the sure and swift result, we May depend upon it, of abandoning all idea of defending our country film aggression— or even of neglecting to be prepared to defend her when the occasion arose. It is the assurance that En g land, should the three'corners of the world come in arms against her, is ready to " shock them," that deters her enemies, whether open or disguised, from daring to assail her. But under the Quaker system of non-resistance, this would cease to he her position. 'or under that system, not only is war unlawful, but to stand forth in self-defence is unlawful also; The civArd is not to as " dangerous careful drill sedeants, and nursemaids will be instructed to avoid certain lanes during certain hours, as they would the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Merchants will dream •of Thermopylae and patriotism, parade-grounds and small glory, over their bales and ledgers ; clerks will hear the roar of invading cannon in the rumble of , every heavy street waggon; farmers' sons will spurn the tame insipidity of villages and arable land for the dissipation of the market town, and the ecstacy of appearing as Free Mounted Cavalry Rangers in the market-place." And so it goes on,—exclaiming, with bitter satire, at the end of its taunting paragraph, " How glorious! How sensible! How patriotic ! How cheap !" But, anon another vein is tried. The question is attempted to be presented according to Cocker. " Every man his own soldier !" it is argued, "is not a very creditable cry in a country which spends one-third of its enormous annual income—or four and twenty millions sterling —upon what the Admiralty and Horse Guards call our means of defence. We have engaged in no wars of defence for nearly two • hundred years, and yet we have accumulated during that period our eight hundred millions of depressing debt." But here our contemporary proves too much. Why have we engaged in no wars of defence for nearly two hundred years ? Why, but that, when ever such a war was threatened, we prepared, in self-defence, to enter upon it so formidably as to affright the would-be invader from his purpose. In the proud and palmy days of the former NAPOLEON, when an invasion of England was one of his ambi tious and vengeful designs, our armed volunteers it was that deterred him from his desperate attempt, ready to pour down, as he knew they were, in legions upon the coasts of their sea-girt isle, and drive back the rash intruders to be engulphed in the waves on which they had been borne, madly exultant and defiant, to our shores, in the vain hope of making the English nation lie at their feet as its conquerors. And so will it be again, should such an attempt be foolishly made. We do not mean to say it is altogether probable that it will,—though one does not know what may happen should a rupture un happily ensue. But it is the part of wisdom and pru dence to be prepared for it. THE COURT. The Queen and the Princess Alice visited the Duchess of Kent on Friday morning, et Clarence-house, St. James's. The Duke of Cambridge and the Princess Mary visited the Princess 'Frederick William at Buckingham Palace. The Queen and Prince Consort, the Princess Frederick William, and the Princess Alice, paid a visit to the Duchess of Kent in the afternoon. Her Majesty also took a carriage drive. The Equerries in Waiting attended on horseback. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princess Frederick William and the Princess Alice, honoured the performance at the Haymarket Theatre last evening with their presence. The Royal suite consisted of the Duchess of Atholl, the Countess Perponcher, Lord Crofton, Count Perponcher, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lieutenant- Colonel Ponsonby. The health of ihe Duchess of Kent is greatly improved THE FASHIONS FOR AIN - E.—Among the most remarkable novelties in the fashions of the present season, we must notice the adoption of birds as trimmings for hats and bonnets. On a recent occasion the Empress of the French wore a bonnet of white crape, with a humming bird placed on a spray of lilac. And on riding-hats birds of consider able size are placed as ornaments, and none but those who have seen it can imagine the pretty effect of the cock phea sant in its glorious plumes at the side of a riding-hat. Among fashionable stuffs, printed cambrics have many admirers. The new fashions in this material are remark able for elegance and simplicity. Many of these are made in small checks of various shades, on a white groun d , lik e the narrow striped and checked taffetas, and it is on this account they are called pereale taffetas—in plain English, cambric sarsenet. This new material has a very good effect in sea green and nankin ; it is also very pretty in pink and blue, and in various shades of lilac on a white ground. To those among our readers who wish to unite elegance with economy, we particularly recommend the percale taffetas. The actual taffetas,_ of course, still remain in favour. Of these taffetas some of the newest have small Pompadour brochde flowers on a white ground, enclosed in checks, formed by a very fine coloured line. Dresses of this mate rial should be trimmed with bows of ribbon, matching, or at least in harmo n y, w ith th e co l our of the stuff. Some of the Milanais taffetas are in broad striped violet, green, or brown, in two shades. As relates to the make of dresses, it is a known fact thatr there has been an attempt to restore the fashion of skirts ; with the breadths cut narrow at the waist, and gradually widening towards the bottom ; but we shall be much surprised if this fashion gains ground. Sleeves are made fiat at the top of the arm, and ope n f rom th e bot tom to the elbow, showing the full tulle or muslin under sleeve, or the thicker muslin one in a morning dress. There is another style of sleeve in vogue, made very wide and open, lined with silk, and trimmed round the inner edge with quilled ribbon. The sleeve is suitable to warm weather. Bodies of dresses are made either pointed before and behind, or round. The plain skirt is not discarded, but it must be worn very full and long. In the way of trimming, quilles have disappeared, but applications of a darker material than that composing the dress have a very - good effect in design ing the corsage, and imitating the effect of the basque. I LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. TILE WEATHER.—There was a smart fall of rain on Saturday for• a few hours., and the visitation was welcome, the more so if general. as it is very much required in country districts. • FIRE, YESTERDMI 3four7No. Yesterday morning, a fire broke out on a farm at Nettiey, near the Aintree race-course. The engines from HAtton-garden were on the spot as speedily Rs po.sOble, szd sueceedtd in subduing servant, Mr. C. Pazzani, Mr. I. Paulin, Mr. Alder, and Mr. Lawson. SECOND EDITION. ORTIIERN TIMES OFFICE, MONDAY, 9 A.M. THE WAR IN ITALY. The correspondent of the Daily News, at Naples, reports that several colonels of Swiss regiments are compromised in the conspiracy against the Heredi tary Prince, and the forts had in consequence been given up to the command of the native troops. The Daily News publishes a despatch of the exactions of the Austrians at Versalli, and of the seizure of a horse and carriage by an English gentle man, who afterwards reported that the enemy had not raised any contribution at Vercelli, although the amount is now officially ascertained to have been £BO,OOO. The expedition of Garibaldi and his volunteer corps, across the right wing of the Austrians into Upper Lombardy, has been by far the most striking and, as far as appears, successful episode of the campaign. COMMERCIAL. The Funds_ to-day showed a renewed tendency to im provement, and closed R to i per cent. higher than y esterday. In the other markets decid e d fi rmness lik ew i se prevailed. Scarcely any discount business was done at the Bank, their rate being prohibitory. The demand for silver for the East has revived, and the remittances by the steamer of the 4th of June are expected to be larger than of late. The Paris Bourse has exhibited occasionally symptoms of a less favourable tendency, which is attributed to rumours that the tenor of the recent French manifesto—particularly of the one issued in Tuscany—is bringing over the gulf between the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Vienna.—. Daily News City Article, Saturday Evening. The favourable Bank return, and the further improve ment on the Paris Bourse, caused the English Funds to open steadily this morning, and afterwards to experience another advance. About £BOO in bar gold was sent into the Bank to-day. The report that M. Benneditti is about to proceed from Paris on an extraor dinary mission to the Germanic Confederation, tends, according to some views, to strengthen the supposition_ of a possible compromise, at no distant date, by means of Russian agency, to terminate the present war.—Times City Article, Saturday Evening. THE TIVENTI/4/INTH OF MAY.--Yesterday being the anniversary of the restoration of Charles the second, or as it is popularly called " Charley in the Oak day," the country omnibuses and belles were decorated with flowers and evergreens, aecottling to usual custom. No doubt the carters, &e. will decorate their teams this-day. EFFECTS OF THE WAR.—Two fine Austrian vessels, named the Genitore and Volscano, are now lying at our quays, their captains being doubtful as to the propriety of Futting to sea in the present state of rel a ti ons b e t ween rance and Austria. The crews of the ships have been discharged, and they immediately proceeded to Liver pool. It is not improbable that the vessels will be sold.— Derry Sentinel. . LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—Return for the week ending May 28th, 1859. Admitted : in-patients, 46 ; out patients, 41; surgical casualties, 49. Discharged: cured, 16 ; relieved, and at own request, 7; made out-patients, 7 ; irregular, 1; dead, 5 ; remain in the house, 180. For the ensuing week: Visitors : Messrs. Rev. R. Leicester, and J. Cropper, Esq. ; physician, Dr. Vose ; .surgeon, Mr. Stubbs ; house surgeon, Mr. T. S. Walker ; junior, house surgeon, Mr. J. Allen ; chaplain, Rev. H. J. Garrod, A.B. ; treasurer, Robert Hutchison. THUNDER STORM.—Last evening, about eight o'clock, a thunder storm passed over Liverpool. It came from the west, and passed over towards Morcombe Bay and Fleetwood. For about 15 minutes rain descended in torrents, and the excursionists on the river suffered severely. The amount of damage done to crinoline hoops and embroidered petticoats familiesm u must h a v w e i i b i e c e a n s , t t a o w t ho of a f i a, fair a s a e t x e , a e a n n o c ermoonus. the The s fa t h t h a e t r o will il of be sent into them to repair this sad injury to the wearing materials of their dependents .. SOUTHERN HOSPITAL.—WeekIy Repo r t, M a y 25, 18 59. Admitted : Accidents and urgent cases, 54 ; medical and surgical cases upon recommendation, Be. total, 62. Dis charged: Cured, 7 ; relieved, 3; irregular, 1; died, —; total, in , 11. Attending as ou t-p a ti en t s , 40. Remaining the hospital, 57. Treasurer : James Houghton, Esq. Visitors : ! Rev. J. Robberds, and W. M oun tfi e ld, E sq. H onorary I again. chaplain : Rev. W. Leveson. Physician and surgeon for A private message received here announces that the ensuing week : D r .- Cameron and Mr. Hamilt on . General Garibaldi occupies a stro ng p os iti on n ear House surgeons : Mr. J o h n X Bateson and Mr. C. Varese. Pemberton. Yesterday evening Count de Salmour departed for ORTON'S SURREY SA UCE .—Th e h ar d es t thi ng t o b e got Naples. on a dining table is a good bottle of real sauce, although TURlN,Saturday.--At Lanigiani, in P arma , the,. nothing is more freque n tly ca ll e d f or . With out re f err i ng people have risen, and pronounced f or th e Ki ng el to any in use, we can say that " Orton's Surrey Sauce" Sardinia. General Ribotti, with T uscan t ro ops, possesses qualities th a t mus t ma k e it a f avour i te on any military engineers, and g en d armes , entere d P arm a,- table, private or public, where such an article is required and esteemed; It was a condiment long wanted, and it will amidst the plaudits of the people, who declared fore r rank hig her in its line than any we kn ow of, and must the King of Sardinia and It a li an i n d epen d ence. T soon, by its excellence, become an universal fa vour it e . W e . Parmesan troops have retired. would The Iron Ram_ . published screw frigate of ,6,000 tons will b e com rbflsked to-day hiefollowirig :_, ist , h e Ga S r a ib r a di ld n i ian ha o s ffic o ia e l eu b p u ie ll d et t selves._ la advise s.lhsy o w ur il f i r n ie o n t d b s e to di t s ry ap , p a o n ia d te t d h . en judge for them- menced this week THEATRE R OYAL . —W e nee d no t d o more th an ca ll T is d ; ed b . ut O m ar any tre o e f ps his ee o n ffi ti e n e; continue attention to the fact that the Py ne an d H arr i son company is oc li c e as A io m ne b d as b sa y d p or ar o e f ly F d ra o n m c e e st h ic as c l a e tis ft e f s o . r Paris, but his visit w po e s r i e tio k n ille a d t St and F w er o n un open their engagement in the Th ea t re R o y a l thi s even i ng. The Times publish es a l e tt er f rom M . K ossuth, stating attacking the enemy, and have p ene t ra t e d as f a r as t When this company v i s it e d Li ver p oo l some ti me s i nce, t h e that he never ga ve ex p ress i on to t h e v i ews attributed to him in a leading article of Friday last. g C r o e m at o. je T y he pr t e o v w a n ila ofamCeoamgo the e as p i e ll p u a y a n ti a e te n. d, and performances were attended with the most complete success, The Post, in reply to some objections as to Lord enemy is still at Camerlata. " a fashionable audience crowding the theatre every night. Palmerston and Lord John Russell being actuated by The company has received some important additions since Austrian steamers b mutual rivalry, says :—The public may rest assured that if A T d w v o iceshae been receive that period, and has' achieved, we need not add, a series of triumphs during the past London seasons. There can the Liberal party cannot act unitedly, the fault will be in rank and file—not in their chiefs. The Advertiser contains, therefore be but little doubt that Liverpool will evince by however, details showing that the question, who shall be crowded houses its appreciation of the merits of the corn • that Garibaldi's corps was only fifteen mile ° from l T t ii C s E o s s r t T f a E a t ' e t d M o the a in y 2 t 2:3: r h d: Times'T_ _ arrived . there without hindrance. Prime Minister, in case lord Derby's Cabinet goes out, is Vienna, parry. not yet settled. from Milan. CORONER'S INCLUESTS.—On Saturday, the coroner held the following inquests :- On the body of Sarah Evans, 31 THE RED SEA TELEGRAPH.—On the 17th, the Red Sea years of age. On Saturday night week, the deceased, with Telegraph was successfully laid as far as Saakin, — distant her husband and some other persons, were sitting in theF r Ti BERN E,dhaey.7l above 800 miles from Suez. General Garibaldi entered Como amid bell-ringing_ ne S s aturday, May 28th. - Yesterday evenings` kitchen, when a neighbour named Alice M'Allister came in. The Times says that the last circular of the War-o ffi ce on and a general illumination of the town. All tke,. She was drunk, and the husband of deceased ordered her the rifle corps snows that on the main point o ffi cial opinions steamers on the Lake of Como are in Garibaldi' out, as not fit company for his wife. She refused, and made are in accord with those generally prevailing. possession. The Austrians are in rapid retreat. , „ use of bad language, when the man went to pat- her out. The Rev. Charles Kingsley is to give us forthwith, a re- PARIS, May 28th.—The semi-official Pays, of to" She took an earthenware dog from the chimney-piece, and print of a clever but forgotten novel, called "The Fool of flung it with great violence at the head of deceased, and it d Quality." A weekly critic remarks :—" It is a novel of a 50,000 in number, quitted struck her, inflicting a serious wound. Dr. Campion was "The ' Austrians, evening, contains the following telegram : century since, well written; admired in bygone days, and called in, and attended the deceased up to Friday night, to be admired now in after times. when she died. He made a post mortem examine — Advices have been receive° . Pr ß ac E e ß uz N z E st , , m ye a s y ter 2 d B a t es h , and re-entered Lombardy. i The Bombay Gazette says that a change has been made in Lion of the body, and found that the cause of death was the mode of impannelling the petty jury - in the Bombay extensive fracture of the skull, from great external violence. pursued by General Garibaldi, are with 1 , Supreme Court. Instead of Europeans, Portuguese, Par- from Lugano, dated 28th, noon. The . Austr w ia . n l s ' The jury at once returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" sees, Hindoos, and Mahommedans being kept distinct from towards Milan. General Garibaldi oee npi .., against Alice M'Allister.=On the body of a newly-born male each other in the box as heretoforo, they are to be seated Camerlata and Lecco. Insurrectionary movement! child, found in a box in St. Anthony's Church-yard. It was proved that the child was b orn a li ve, an d t h at d eath was indiscriminately. have taken place in the Valtelure, and 800 Valteltiry The United Service Gazette says :—" We very much insurgents are now on board the Austrian steatners: - caused by violence to the head, either by a blow or a fall. The regret to learn that notwithstanding the pains taken by the TURIN, Saturday May 28.—A telegram sent DI jury returned a verdict of "wilful murder," against some General Commanding-in-Chief, and the lesser authorities, General Garibaldi dated Como, May 28, 10 00 1 person or persons unknown.—On the body of Anthony to prevent practical joking, a case has occurred in the states' e attacked and defeated the enemy yesterday Holt, twenty-five years of age, who was a breaksman, at 76th, at the Curragh, which has rendered a-court martial on the Edge-hill station. He was found dead in the tunnel, ,havin g , as was suppose d , f allen by accident from the train. two lieutenants un avo id a bl e ." night. The Austrians ~ This evening, and enteredCowmeoreaetemtepnletoe'clyloerkeattheed,sasorei' According to the _Delhi Gazette, Colonel Edwardes has at Verdict, '" accidentally killed."—On the body of Agnes fled in the direction of Mazza. " news reply' last obtained leave to visit England on furlough. Major Gib'son, who kept a fish-stall in St. John's Market. Her James, recently appointed commissioner of Leia, will body was found in the river, but how she was drowned received at head quarters. The King sent in there did not app ear any ev id ence. V erdict, " found officiate for hi m . C o l one l Ed wardes will thus have leisure a telegram to Garibaldi, e u l og i s i ng th at G enera l. drowned."—On th e b o dy o f J ames J ac k son, who lived in . _ to devote hims e lf t o th e Lif e o f Si r Henry Lawrence, for It is announced from the Lago Maggiore that tn° which he has been collecting materials. Austrian war-steamers Benedek and Radetzlct Sydney-street, and whose death was hastened by excessive The master shipbuilders on th e W ear h ave repl i ed to the cannonaded Canobbio during three hours, which to: drinking. Ve r di c t accor di ng l y. —O n the b ody of William Crowley, a butch er , w h o f e ll d ea d i n T rowbr i dge-street, I r demand of the m en f or an a d vance o f wages from 4i to 6s was admirably defended. No loss has occurred a-day, that in the present state of trade they cannot comply our whilst at his work. Verdict, " died by the visitation of with it. The consequence, it is feared, will be a strike. side, while several of the enemy were woundee.. God, from natural causes."—On the body of John Gaskell, On the Eastern bank of the Sesia, facing Vercel Great numbers of the carpenters are leaving the town for • • nine weeks old, who was overlain in bed. Verdict, the Government yards, where plenty of work is to be had. " accidental death." a tri fl ing engagement took place in which 0 6 HERRING FISHING. ---The Lewis fishing improved to- THE AMERICA.N PRIMA DONNA.—America has entered wards the close of last week, and the Clansman, which municipality of Veal' V ENICE, ay . . , Tile` Au .. s . trians we A r i e rep 2 u 6 l . s — ed T . he the field of song as well as tragedy. American Prima arrived at Greenock on Wednesday, had on board 900 has requested a reduction of the loan. _, Donnas and American actresses are frequently applauded in barrels, the largest quantity which has been brought to president and vice-president of the Chamber n_ l . the theatres of Europe. Charlotte Cushman stands in Clyde this season. The Lochfine fishing boats had caught Commerce have resigned their official positio.nie. America and England where Ristori stands in Europe. their compliments, and were returning home. The Clans- Yesterday a cannonade was directed from the Da' Madame Guerrabella is a New Yorker, the daughter of Advert also on board seventy boxes of lobsters.--Greenock forts against the French squadron. Colonel Samuel Ward, the American Consul at Bristol. iser. rym PARIS, Sunday.—The Ilioniteur of to-day publish' Commenting on her recent success in Paris, the London THE WAR AND STEAM -NAVIGATION COMPANY.--ine the following telegrams : ALESSANDRIA, May 28.—The Emperor wishing . Spectator gives the following :—" Our accounts from Paris directors of the African Steamship Company state, in their e that they reserve a balance, as they do not deem it dtoe,didimediniusphe.asn returningmuch as . possible the evil s oiwar, has: are full of Madame Guerrabella, who appears to be by report, nature a musical geniug. ' Her passion for music,' says a prudent to disburse the whole, looking to the effect the to the enem y all wounde a " correspondent, 'was so great, that she began to play upon Continental war , and the demand for seamen for the royal the piano-forte before she was five years old ; and when she navy, are likely to have upon the future expenditure of the Prisoners without asking for exchange. had only heard an opera once, she - could sing through company. "Garibaldi has entered Como. The town - w 9 g nearly the whole of the melody.' While she was on a visit at New York, at twelve years old, she became acquainted According to the Times, the arrangements of the leaders illuminated, and the inhabitants have joined Gari- . of the Opposition are not so complete as was believed. baldi's standard." with Madame Sontag, by whom she was encouraged to adopt The Times says it is evident that Lord J. Russell and Lord LUGANO, May 29.---Garibaldi's troops the life of an artist; to which reverses of fortune had Palmerston are not prepared to undergo the least sacrifice Camelata, and are preparing to pursue the Austrian* already directed her attention. The great German singer for the sake of reform or any other public object. Each is who are retreating towards Mariano. immediately made her a pupil. When Sontag departed for , ready to be the chief of a reform cabinet, but not otherwise The Moniteur also says that, up to the present' Mexico, she urged her young friend to go to Italy; with a to assist the cause. the French government has not regarded coals as promise that, on meeting in Paris she would complete the AUSTRIAN EXTORTIONS AT VERCELLI. —The Daily News contraband of war, but pending the present war they education of her pupil for the stage. We all remember has received a telegram from its Turin correspondent, which be regarded in that light. i that Sontag was cut short in her own career by death. In says that an official inquiry made on the spot, with the aid w ill that Englan d : 1853, Madame Guerrabella went to Italy, where she of the Inspector of Customs, establishes the fact that the The Paris Pays , of Saturday, says • • - ' N ap le s, married a Prussian nobleman; but instead of releasing her contributions levied by the Austrians at Vercelli, and which is willing to resume diplomatic relations w ith ~__ from the stage, it turned out that this step only rendered the special correspondent of the Times, in his letter of May but only on condition that France will simili e tt the pursuit of her profession a more imperative duty. She 15th, declared had not been raised, amount to the sum of neously do the same. The announcement of D''' occupy" resumed her studies under various teachers ; amongst them 2,000,000 francs. James Hudson's departure for Naples was premature' AUSTRIAN SHIPPING.--The six weeks granted by the Advices received at Berne, from Florence, • sat i ' were—Mesdames Persiani and Damoreau; Signori Rubini, recognised that Russia, the Prussia , go ve and rn m T e u n r t k Turkey, T ha a y sc e a n n o i Renzi, and Fontana, and finally, the friendly counsel of Fzench Emperor to allow Austrian vessels to quit French and the representatives of those countries are alb. Rossini. Uherti taught her declamation ; and in Italy she ports has been revoked, in consequence of a French and a Sardinian vessel having been seized by the Austrians at acquired a proficiency even in painting. What has that to saiTdutßolhNa::4e a w y it 2 h 9 d . Law ee n ni t e he h i a r s flags. do with music ? some will ask. No little ; for the right Trieste; and we understand that there are three French intelligence of ono art throws considerable light upon the decidedly declared he r war steamers now cruizing in the Malta channel, looking adhesion to the government of the King of Sardinia; sister arts. , Madame Guerrabella has already appeared in out for Austrian vessels. There are some forty Austrian merchant ships in the port of Malta, none of which, of ' Don Juan ; ' an opera which she did not select, but she has performed with great success." At the recent concert given course, under present circumstances, dare venture out. by Madame,Guerrabella, at the Grand Hotel, Dahonore, T HE C HAPLAINS The telegraphic connection between Turin an u , AND MEDICAL OFFICERS OF THE NAVY. Como is re-established. Advices received, state th e ,: she was assisted by Ristori and Fritzalina. The American Minister, and all the resident Americans, were present. . The Gazette of Friday evening publishes the long expected the population of the surrounding country Privy Council no tifi ca ti ons respect i ng chaplains in the navy, hastening to place itself under the flag of General LIST OF PASSENGERS.—From Boston :Mr Cunningham and medical officers in both the army and navy. -As far as Garibaldi. Other reinforcements have also j o ined and lady, Miss Green and maid, Mrs Froglev and two the naval chaplains are concerned, the object is to ameliorate his cause. The inhabitants near the Lago Maggior e daughters, Mr Wood and lady, Mr J Paul, lady and sister, their position, and place theta on an equality of rank and are preparing a fierce resistance to any eventuss Mr Holmes and lady, three children and governess, Mrs pay with the chaplains of the army. The object of the attack of the Austrians. BERNE, Sunday. —Garibaldi has left Como, t e l and Miss Kemble, Col M'Farlan and lady, Mr J Proctor other notification is the assimilation, as far as possible, of the and lady , Mr D I Kane and lady Mr Walter Kane Mr C relative ranks and rates of pay and half-pay of the medical I. ' repulsed the Austrians from Camerlate. The tele - H Slocumb, Mr W W King, Mrs S S Abuasis and two officers of the army and navy. grap le connection between re Como and Piedmont is children, Miss Brandon, Mr Charles Tulin, Mr L Major, A letter in the Daily Hews, dated Oxford, referring to h . re-established. - The Generals Garibaldi and Niel a Mr Lde Ferrari, Mr F Fanico and lady, Mr C J Jansen, the institution of a Sisterhood of Protestant Nuns some Mr W S Mac Master, Mr J F Millward, Miss Tudor, Miss time since established in the diocese, says :—" A lady on a expecting the Austrian corps d'armee, commande d E R Brandon, Mrs and two Misses Rachan, Mr Ed Rachan, visit to the Sisterhood here (I am not aware that she had .by General Urban. Mr T Liveandais, Mr J J Brown and lady, Mr T W Evans, been formally received as an inmate), and who was engaged VIENNA, Sunday The Emperor has taken 111.9 the Mr MacTaris, Mr Jas G Clarke, Mrs and Miss Weston, to be married, has been induced to break off her engage.: departure for Italy to-day, at eleven a.m., by A en n ice E . Mr 11 Sprague and lady, Rev Mr Howe and lady, Mr meat and take a vow of perpetual virginity. Her father, Southern railway. Crowds of people were assemble' G H Timmis, M r W C Harding, Mr W B Wood, Mr who is a clergyman, is highly indignant, but is calmly told on his way, cheering his Majesty enthusiastically. D B Stedman, Mr H Comerais, Mr J M Tenant, Captain by the young lady's spiritual adviser that the thing is done, ' ari T iv it e i d Es y T e E s , tei S .d u a n y da a 3 t % — v. F C Eldridge, Mr Sandford Howard, Captain James that there is no help for it, and that all discussion of the ng An lish Eag w l a is r li st s e t a e m ain er . - Higgins, Mr • Fiddick and lady, Mr H Calhoun, ; subject is useless." frigate of war has also put i n The Mr Richard Etcheridge, Mr Albert Fortino, Mr P 1 INTRODUCTION OF THE PERFORMANCE or "JACK to Ancona. _ ._ master of the ordnance Schlik is now here, and tne Soperna, lady, and child, Mr . George L Dowley, Mr SHEPPARD."—This once famous, or infamous drama was A H Terar, Mr M Sans, Mr P Via, Lieutenant-Colonel played during the last week at the Victoria Theatre, and Archduke Leopold has arrived at Nabresina. . _ G. B. Crittenden, U.S.A., Mr. Thomas Greig, Mr. Henry was announced for future representations ; but a notice has deputation is going to night to Nabresina to receive Wall, Mrs. G. H. Timmins, infant, and two maids, Mr. .T. been sent to the manager from the Lord Chamberlain's the Emperor. lir Beedgle ,r wife, and two sons, Mrs. Kemble's servant-maid, Office, interdicting the performance of the play at this or Reports continue to circulate that the Landwe Mr. A. Hamilton, Mr. John Davies, Mr. J. Dumbrell, wife, any other theatre for the future, and requesting that it may will be called out on the sth of June. and two children, Mrs. Groves and infant, Mrs. N. A. be withdrawn as soon as convenient. it is a public scandal The Times says that, at Berlin, owing to the nu" Sherwood, Mr. Samuel Smedley, Miss Tudor's maid, Mr. that such a disreputable play should ever have been licensed, favourable opinions of the prospects of Europe among Thomas A. Taylor, Mr. A. Frink, Mrs. C. B. 0 wler Col. to say nothing of the mercenary author.] the capitalists and speculators in that city, the prime M'Farlan's man-servant, Mr. Farrico's man-servant', Mr. ENFIELD SMALL Ames FACTORT.—A parliamentary of the funds are much lower for time than - I° ' Slocumb's man -servant, Mr. Soperna's man-servant, Mrs. return has been printed, showing the total sum expended at Soperna's maid, Miss L. Malcolm, Mr. P. Frankenheinm, Enfield Factory from the Ist of April, 1858, to the 31st of money. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse, Mr. John Hutchinson, Mr. March, 1859, both inclusive. It appears that there was Theodore Dromel, Mr , M. Hollacher, Mr. W. Millar, Mr. expended during that period, in buildings, £9,366 ; in THE FRENCH FUNDS. David Hastings, Mr. Jackson, Mr. E. Groux. From machinery, £2,908 ; in stores, 441,241 ; in salaries Ifalifax : The Hon. Judge Parker and lady, the two £2,514; in wages, £94,526 ; and in miscellaneous it, PARIS, Saturday, 11 55, a.m.—Rent's commeneea Misses Hozar, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Ramsay Lieut.-Colonel 42,669 ; making a total of £153,218. The numbe r s' of ' i 61.47, and are now 61.40. Adams. Mons. Gerrael, lady, and three ' Mademoiselles guns delivered into store during the same period, from fl 2 50 p.m.—The Bourse opens quiet ; Rentes , Gerrael, Master John Coker Miss Ward, Mr. Parks, Mr. Enfield, was 57,256. They were all musket rifles (pattern ; 61-50- . . Smith, Limit Griffiths, Mr. '„I. Langley, Mr• Halibartan, 185 3), and were made by machinery. The cost- of the I 322 p.m.—Rentes closed firm at 61.65 for Money Madame Gerrael's inaid-serreat, judge Parker's man- Enfield rifle would thus appear to besomething underZ3 each, and Account. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS• THE WAR IN ITALY. THE MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI. HIS DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS. been received since The following telegrams have Our last PARIS, Saturday, May 28.—The Moniteur of to day publishes the following telegram : ALESSANDRIA,' May 27.—Tlie situation of affairs afford nothing new to note." MADRID, May 27.—According to advices received from Lisbon, the Portuguese Government has declared to the Cortes its intention of remaining neutral during the present war. BERNE, Friday, May 27th, 7 p.m.—According to a message from Mugano, of to-day, Garibaldi left Varese this morning for Como. 6,000 Austrians are concentrated at Camerlata. Railway communication between Camerlata and Milan is interrupted, and also the telegraphs from Collico to Jocco, and through the Valteline. TURIN, Friday, May 27, 9.30 p.m.—Austrian steamers are eruizing about the Lago Maggiore , threatening the country on the banks of the lake. The inhabitants, being in arms, offer resistance to the menaces of the enemy. The steamer Radetzki appeared before the town of Canoddio, and fired a few shots without effect, but the discharges from the small arms of the National Guard and of the Customs' Guards, soon compelled her to b•ar awal th e