The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-09 00:00:00

NDAY RIMMING, MAY 9, 1859.

PARMA.

The Parma Gazette of May 2 contains tha fol-
lowing proclaaaties, addressed to the people by
the Duchess before her dopester* :
We, Lochs Merle r Drab" Need list Deb Hobe&
AM al the stake of Pena, ormigabg this the humane
I desires of the On Powers hen net yell ereecoaded in trem-
bling a Zuropeen canines, b which seem would have I
been might to mesa Wittig date:WSW by wise measured
sad reannablo ONKIIIiCIONI, end earsiderlag that war het
broken oat very close is oeir sepal senten, It i. net duty as a
mother to provide for the Wats of our well-beloved children
spinet the eventnelitias al the war. We hive consequently
t►ought It to withdraw impereray free our stole, end
to Kaaba ear abniters see goosenneental CollaiNloll
to soma dubs oar &banes, le the awe of Due Hobert
1., with suss NI porner sad eathally, eenkruaNy to este-
bibbed ken end dorm, and to ewe of need, b eenloresity
with the weld lestavedese width we lave gives to thus,
ennoble to atnessalsory tiewasteaor. Ia the fall caw
dames thee we shill way &only resmelaperson tho dabs.
of ear regeney, we inset Isrunally sad aim* prey that
oar well-beloved countrymay be peesrved drain all oslainity,
and that Imams feelings sad the councils of reason may
prevail fa all minds.
Ginn at our detail redden; of Panne, Kay I, 1859.

BAVARIA.

The government of Bavaria hu ordered the rais-
ing of a loan of four millions of florins', at 4f per
cent., and at the price of 97, to meet military re-
quirements.

WAR FACTS.

Novi, to which place Marshal Sorority d'Hilliera
ham removed hie head-qterten, ii being strongly
fortified.

The Emperor Napoleon, iv at the time of the
Crimean war, has in his cabinet • telegraphic aer-
vice by which he can communicate directly with his
generale at the seat of war.
Preparations are being made at Genoa to give a
triumphal reception to the Emperor Napoleon on
his arrival.

The Awdriast journals are doing their best to ex-
cite an anti-Gallic spirit in Germany. The Gamete
Autriehissow publishes an article with the heaslieg,

.‘ Be united! Forward!" and which concludes with
"Let us march—to Paris!"

General Gyulai announces that the troops which
crossed the Po near Comae, destroyed the railway
and telegraph near Tortona and Voghers, and
afterwards rejoined the main body of the army.
A Turin letter of May 6 states very positively that
King Victor Emmanuel, in consequence of the spolia-
tion of his towns and villages by the Austrian
troops, has written an autograph letter to the Empe-
ror of Austria, asking him whether he means to
make war as a general or as a brigand chief.

Aprivate letter from Marseilles of Friday informs
us that the movement of troops and warlike stores
continues with unabated activity in that town.
Every day fresh troops embark both at Marseilles
and Toulon. Everybody is of opinion that hostili-
ties in Italy w*.ll warm a serious character now
that each a considerable French faros hes arrived
there. Every impediment ie opposed by the French
government to the transmission of new, either by
electric telegraph or letter, from Italy to Marseilles,
ino that the Marseillais receive all the news from the
seat of war through Paris.
A private letter from Dublin, received at Paris,
states that a contract has been concluded by the
French Government with a house there for the
supply of a large quantity of provisions. The
Dublin contractor supplied the French government
with provisions during the Crimean war, and is said
to have reaiived a large fortune. Hs same to Paris '
when the first rumours of war were current endeared
the government would they require his services ea
the present occuion ? The answer was that the
French Government would not purchase foreign
provisions as long as they could find sufficient pro-
visions at home, as they would rather encourage
the home producer than the foreigner. It appears
however, that they have since arrived at a different
conclusion.

Marshal Hendon, the New Minister of War, is a
living illustration of the famous saying of the time
of the empire, that every French soldier carried the
baton of a Marshal of France in his knapsack. He
was bat a serpent in 1812, and he gained the epau-
lette of a sub-lieutenant by gallant conduct at the
battle of Moekows. The War-office is not new to
him. He was War-Minister to the Prince Pre-
sident of the republic from January 24 to
October 26, 1851. Since then, till very
recently, he has been Givernor-General of Algeria.
Th. Duke de Padone, the new Minister of the In-
terior, is the son of General Arrighi, who was created
Duke de Padone by Napoleon. 11e was prefect of
the Seine and Oise from 1849 to 1852, and after-
wards master of requests in the Council of State.
On the death of his father, in 1853, he was made a
senator, and titles having again come into fashion,
he assumed the hereditary dignity of Duke de
Padone. The new minister is now 46 years old,
having been born in 1814.

THB WAR.

The following verges, which appear in the nines
of this mica*, will b• generally attributed to ths author
of "Mood":
There is a sound of thunder afar,
Storm in the Scull that darkens the day,
Storm of battle mid thunder of wee,
Well, if it di not roll oar way.
St Nun! worm. Mama form;
Reedy, be ready to meet the atonal
ILICMCD, rifleman, ride:ate form !
Be not deaf to the sound that wants!
Bend gain by a deep is plea!
Are Mrs of thist4s, Sr grapes of thorns?
Bow ehoutel a despot ow "Oa flea?
Form! ham! Riflemen form!
Ready, to ready to meat the storm !
R limmo, riflemen, riflemen form :
Let your Rims for a moutiat go,
look to year butts sad take good alms.
BMW a ~Use borough or to,
Then a rotten Mot or a city fa flames
Form! form! Riflemen Awn!
bloody, be ready to met the Mona I
aillccueu, riflemen form!
Form, be rawly to do or die
Form in Freedom's name and the Queen's!
True, that we ham • &halal ally,
Dot only the Devil kerma what be woos.
FO7lll I faros! Rilimeen beam I
'toady, be re oily to meet the Mum
Hinson, lidelera, riflemen dorm !

A letter from Vienna in the Debate says:—
"From the cosatent despatch of small pieces of scanty for
the are in the L sabardo-Veastlee provinces, the set:chi
his bowie swing that we have hen ',dated already to
Umpire wf elating the paper Aorta tote kyr aorta whisk,
ark repewstlai a quarter, em eves sad revived Is pay-
mat to the shops sod pub to cakes." _ _ _

. .
A todegnm frota Vianaa stem that Brody, a
Vora la Agendas' °dicta situated an the Itunian frostier,
was destroyed on Thasoky 'Mermen by an hammer are.
BOATS FOB TUE REIMAN GOTlLElnailer.-0a
Monday last Mr. John Laird Unseated from hisehip-ballding
yerd at hirkenisevl, as non emu" ter the Beaks inovent-
seat, baba the Ant of three bean whisk Mto building be
slyer orrice. Toe Ismd bast will be leasohal la &boa a
laralitie, sad the third famidiatak skorserds. Thar
bans are
_et bibs
aura lase subsets at pleanare.
17bizsearr 1161 alasoire b (gill propsaa
AIM Ausautux TiLati--Da &tardily
last the British and Noah Arsarioul No* Iltell akamatt
Canada sailed from Liverpool for Batas with the Amadeu
sans, sad 107 peasstigers. On Wedaseday at xt the etnm-
abip Atorritaa will be devatolted from the Mersey.

',-EXPRE6I3, FROM

Cram ou: own

PARIS, SUNDAY =into.

The Mooiteto of to-day contains the following:
" The Emperor has decided upon increasing the
cadre of the General Staff by thirty generals, and
the cadre of the Major-Staff by fifty ofiloera."
The Patric confirms the news th►t Tuesday next
is the day fixed for the Emperor'. departure. It also
announces that a religious ceremony, to which all
the great officers of State will be convoked, is
to take place "on this OCCSiiOII." The mans at Notre
Dame, of which I have already spoken, is alluded
to, but the Patric does not say whether this is to be
celebrated to-morrow or on Tuesday.
_ . .

----
The military household of the Prime Napoleon
left Perim by the Lyons Railway at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. General de Beaufort d'Hutpoul, the
chief of the staff of the 6th corps d'ornsts, which is
to be commanded by the prises, bas arrived in Pali/
and transacts business in an office allotted to him in
the Palais Royal.
The Patric construes the last despatches from the
theatre of war se indicating a change in the Austrian
plans, and a " retrograde movement." The Pay.,
on the contrary, says that although the Austrians
appear for the moment to have renounced the idea
of erasing the Po," it is not correct to say that they
have retreated;" their march is suspended for a
time, and they are endeavouring to consolidate their
position by constructing field fortifications.
The Petrie announces that Count de Penigny is
appointed to succeed the Duke of Malakoff es Am-
bassador in London.

The Doke of Malakoff arrived in Pork at 9 o'clock
thin morning.

HUNGARY.

The Archduke Albert of Austria bee hood the
following proclamation dated Buds, May 2 :-
-. .. .

- -
To the faithfol lahebhanta of Hungary.—His liejssey the
Emperor, oar wan inestsr, has deigned to address tones,
eider dab of 76th April, the following autogreph latter
" My dear eosin, Archduke Albert. the gravity of the
shanks mains the display of our inmost power, Ned also,
beside the levy of all the military forces, the formation of
free corps as an extraordinary measure which, hued en the
fidelity and devotedness of my mbjecta has always
been an importeat addition to our active forms.
I therefore invite you to proceed without delay to the
formation of volunteer battalions of infantry and divine.= of
been." Ia the straggle which has just begun for the
mend rights of the throne and the monarchy his Majesty
relies upon his faithful people of Hungary. whose military
split he. slime shone forth with greet beilliancy. I trait
that Timsgery will eagerly come forward to justify the Trape-
zist emeadence. lam convinced that the loyal children of
the kingdom wgl wiWegly profit by this comakm—so far se
family or balm= snobs do not keep them at home—to add
to the Weary of the country a new page Tendering honourable
testimony to the loyal attachment to the dynasty and the pro •
found monarehicel sentiment which have always constituted
the greet came of pride for the country. In comeninicaiing
le yen the nesseures relative loth, formation of fns corps, I
eon on/y tepee the generous worde of the Emperor, " With
God fee Ikelmelend I" adding to them, however, " And for
oar bslovcd ficomrsign."

AUSTRALIA.

LIVIRPOOL, Max I.

The steam-ship Great Britain arrived at Liver-
pool yesterday from Melbourne, which port she left
on the 2nd of March. She brings 32,000 oz. gold,
60 saloon and 276 other passengers.
_ _ . .

Her advices are 16 dais ht. than thaw brought
by the Royal mail steamship Sa!setts.
There was mach excitement and activity through-
out the gold fields. For some time previous to oar
last accounts the diggers were being amply rewarded
by large disooveries of gold, and the demand for
labour was decidedly on the increase.

A fire occurred is North Melbourne on the 26th
alt., and fifteen houses were consumed. Another
destructive conflagration occurred at Ballarat.

In the flour market considerable stir woe caused
by the appearance of a large quantity of American,
in barreL It sold 10e. per ton higher than Victoria.
No political news of importance has been brought
by the Great Britain.

AFRICA.

LIURPOOL, ecirDAy.

The African Company's Royal mail steamer Arme-
nian arrived at Liverpool yesterday, with mails from
Bonny, Cape Coeat Castle, Lire, Sierra Leone, Caps
Palmas, Teueriffe, &c.

Her Majesty's desp►tch boat Spitfire had arrived
at Sierra Leone. The steamer Trident had left
Sierra Leone for the Simpers, where serious dis-
turbances were existing.
The governor of Sierra Leone oomes home by the
Armenian; the Queen's Advocate, Mr. Alexander
Fitajatnes, governing in his absence.
The Rainbow, screw steamer, had passed safely
over the dreaded bar of Lego,.
At the Gold Coast the attention of the people was
being given to the cultivation of cotton, and some of
the more gentle of the native rulers were induced to
ambark in its production.
Commercial news is exceedingly meagre from all
parts ; M Sierra Leone business was depressed.
The Bing of Gaboo Obe has refused to allow palm
oil to pass through his country, alleging that the
Ebbadans people had annoyed him. The real reason
is said to be the French emigration scheme. The
quantity of oil this year will, it is supposed, be very
low.

Dr. Baikie, of the Niger expedition, left Rabbi on
the 14th of March, and arrived at Oghomastro on the
27th, all well. _ _ _

-
In consequence of the stoppage of the oil trade at
Badaguy and Porto Nova by the king of the latter
place, the English consul was compelled to get Lieut.
401Alover to take charge of the Rainbow, to convey
him to meet the ship of war Brune, and explain to
the king that he had broken his treaty by stopping
the trade, and to order him to open it immediately.

PRIVATE LESTeI TROY FLOREXCE.—The Glow,*
publiehes a print* letter. from a resident la Fkosees to
a Maim residing at Olismow, in which we read, The fats
of Italy is to he decided in the north. Elwell Austria
win there, she as the. march southward. triumphantly.
Small she lose the day there, she next sever try to re-
gein her footing here. I don't think that them I say
appreh-ndon of danger, nor do the English readmit here.
At the same time, we shell all leeve, and that smartly,
should England pubsidise, or in any other way inlet
Austria. I hope @be won't. 1 trust she will allow the
grew sire of tat, papacy t broken, and then neat year
we 'ball hairs • free bible and a free 'impel to this lead
of darkness sad oppression. For this we sigh, and cey,
and pray even though our beloved conatry should be so
Infatuated so to side with the giant defender of the
the reviver in the 19th century of cutoorda's with ropmee-I
The Italians or. determieed to have isdepowleeee
and liberty: their attitude in this aisle shows that
they deverve it. 1 trust the monists you receive will re-
move the stupid pevjuilice from the Neenah dad, that
though the halms en oppressed sad 1111111•1114, still they
ere sot $t for anything eies bet despotic' rnlethey are not
reedy Om liberty. This monstrous calumny wsl soon di-
I appear. The lames of 1848 and of the waddle ages have
been weft lad to heart here. Unice maw the mrioas
' breeches of the Italian stock, sad uneabitity of bakes
tow:Whir sound enastitatinnel government, an tbe aban-
donment of all 111,1101. differences fee the attainment el this
is now their politica used. They lame the sia who cane
eseellied Womb 611 bide of MI. They Item who as
be dappled upon as filesto et lief asesloand elf
people. Thee tried reed wwwworthy mew they wee tall
to oeeew the highest podlione in die Nellesel eoesolls 1s
eremenomme of all needer Is ilea week I in set of SE
bkely Abet to se to the Wehemile Sy e., owneebt
should easel, we to return home by de itemised. MenelDes
meet be our Ponta, or (ihbeahar, is the event el Lighten
oppoeise Fresco."