The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-04 00:00:00

FRANCE.

(raw ova own oaaasrontmrr.)
PARIS, Sarminit EVICTING.
Closely following upon the news that the armis-
tice concluded by Garibaldi had been extended to
to-morrow (Sunday) at noon, we learn late this
evening that the royal garrism of Palermo, 25,000
in number, are to be allowed to retire from the city
with all the honours of war, and to embark on
board the Neapolitan squadron, taking with them
their arms and military stores. Moreover the tele-
graph says--and the fact is accepted here as true—
that the terms of the evacuation were agreed upon
between Garibaldi and the Neapolitan generals at
an interview which took place on board the English
ship Hannibal. Further information, however,
must be received before we can understand the pre-
cise nature of the arrangement made. ThePateitand
other journals speak of the Palermo army &shaving
" capitulated " to Garibaldi, but the Pays, not
wing that word, attributes the "withdrawal" of
the troops " with the honours of war " to an inter-
vention of the representatives of the powers at the
request of the Neapolitan government. All this is
very puzzling, and the more so because the Courrier
dm ISsmanehe, which in this instance is thought to
be well informed, states that at the rising of a
ministerial council, presided over by the King in
person, and attended by all the members of the
royal family, Signor Carafa remitted to the diplo-
matic agents at Naples an important and very
curious note, demanding "a guarantee of the ter-
ritory of the Two Sicilies, and the intervention of
the maritime powers represented at Naples." In
return for these "concessions "—such is the de-
licate word used—the King will give his royal un-
dertaking to grant his subjects • highly liberal
constitution. It is already stated that several of
the powers have sent answers to the Neapolitan
application, so far at least se to acknowledge the
receipt of it. France (says Hallier's Correspondence)
has replied that her ambassador at Naples will
communicate with the representatives of the other
powers, and receive their opinions ad referendum.
The fliirdiuian government, on receipt of the note,
lost no time in instructing the Marquis de Villa-
marina, its representative at Naples, to protest
against any foreign intervention in Sicily. The
answer of England is not yet known, but I cannot
bring myself to believe that it will be any other
than a direct negative. From all that we know of
the opinions of the English ministry and the
Englah nation„ the idea of En j gland oining in any
coalition to keep Bombe H. on his throne,
no matter what promises of reform he
may make, seems to me absolutely preposterous.
Upon reflection I think it will turn out that be-
twain the statement of the Courier du Diwisische
and that of the Pays there is no connexion, that
npon the thmand of the King of Naples for a
general intervention of the powers to secure him in
tie possession of his kingdom no action has yet
been taken, and that the intervention of the " re-
presentatives" of the powers said to have been
asked for and obtained at Palermo must have been
merely one by the consuls, who used their good
offices with Garibaldi to enable the garrison to get
away without further effusion of blood. This con-
jecture assumes, however, that the 25,000 are not
to be allowed to go to Messina, there to fight
against Garibaldi. It is at all events abundantly
plain that whatever may have been the ex-
tent of the intervention of the powers, it did
not go the length at Palermo of taking any
step towards guaranteeing the King of the Two
Sicilies in the possession of his dominions. All
that was done was manifestly in an op to direc-
tion, for Garibaldi is left in undisputed possession
of Palermo. That the troops retired with the
" honours et war " is not inconsistent with their
having " capitulated "—indeed the one phrase
implies the other. What may have been GaribaMi's
reason fur consenting to their going awe y with
their arms we cannot yet tell, bat it is at all events
an immense step in his marvellous career that
Neapolitan generale at the head of a discipliued
array—.,ur of those generals (Luis) being moreover
the King's A.r ego--ehotikl have been compelled to
meet him face to face under the protection of the
English flag and sue to him as a conqueror.
A postscript in the Courtier& Dinunwhe contains,
of the last despatch from the Danish to the
Pntssi•agovernment, the following extraordinary
paragraph, which however passed quite unheeded
at the Bourse :

Ws meat it, there will he in the north of Germany ewer
k which em iaterost and honour alike make it a duty for
Iry to participate. Lori Pelmet*. m. in order the WM, to
protect the no celehrsted Dons Pacifico, dived to exclaim,
Mem Illameare drm. Will not Franco, to save the sacred
rights of a secular and liberal monarchy when, preservation
seustial to the Wanes of power in Euro will not
PMICa• dare to say, Denmark is my oldest and most faith.
fel ally
The Mosifewe de l'Anisio Rays that hostilities
with China probably commenced on May 20th,
and are to be carried on rigorously.
I bear that the senators Pietri and Laity are
appointed by the Emperor corn inimionera to ac-
cept in his name passevuon of savoy and Nice—
ii wry of in fact—the moment the Sardinian
senate shall have ratified the vote of the Chamber
of Depotier. There is to be a wondrous fete on
occaaion, with illuminations and fireworks,
such as were never before seen in those "diggings."
At the Bourse the rents opened with a good
deal of aninsaPon, and ruse to 69.80 ; it declined
afterwaril+ to 69.45 on the news that General
Lanza ha.i cAnikuded an arniistice with Garibaldi,
but became again firm in the afternoon, the latest
quotations being 60.65 for cash, and 69.75 for ac-
+mune, with a saw of 50. and 29c. Manlier rose
3.75. The Orleans Railway rues 7.60 c. ; Nor-
thern, ti 25 ; and Lyons, 51. In the other princi-
pal line+ there was no change.
The C.suunisaary of Police of St. Germain, who
was ortlerel to seise M. Prevoet Paradol's
pamphlet, ha+ been made a martyr for excess of
seal. Be not only laid handy on the copies that he
found at the printer's, but broke up the types, and
as this proceeding was altogether illegal, the
Minister of the Interior has thought fit to +hernias
an the evening papers are informed by a com-
municated note.

The Dibrita caustically remarks that thimic readers
who rely excluairely upon the Monitnsr for their
political information must be somewhat surprised
at the announcement in the official journal that
tlanbaldi uat Palermo, becalm the Alth.iteur had
'Prier told them till yesterday that he wee in Sicily,

ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL SULK X0'10472014
court% v iLterrgn.)—The directors have received as Alicia
sotifiration from bee Majesty's Postameter•Genaml, drift
the deice for the fortnightly service between Galway sad
Amerce, eider the imperial contract entered into with her
Majesty's goverment, the subsidy being 78,0001. pee en-
sum. la accordsuce therewith the first packet, being the
eompasy's magnificent sew vessel Connaught, will tare
Galway for New York, cm Teseday, the 2ttrb instant.
Time Cate rrrs AND CHINA Matti.—The Ripon
arrived at liontleimpton on Saturday, with the heavy portion
.4 the (Veleta end China Tana She left Aleranew, May
2D ; Malta, 24 ; and Gibraltar, M. She brought home US
sasesgern. amongst whom were Gomel liar C. R. Van
Straulernae, Colonels Gordon, S itb,sad Dunce., the He.
Captain Chichester, and Ile Markham, Veto-Cooed of
Stmeglial. Her cargo consisted of specie worth 3001., 1,04111
Wee of silk, sad eight hose. of valuables. Her Majesty's
whips Marlborough, St. Jean IrAcre, Renown, tondos,
Agatannacw. Ovary, and Terrilde, ware at Malta; and the
Dons, Soceuge, Mohawk, and Quail, were at Gibraltar.
The stew steam frigate Melpomene arrived at Gibraltar on
the '2.'lrd alt., oa her way to Malta. She was oonvering
Adaliad Martin to relieve Admiral Farnham, is the ova
spud of the Mediterranean feet. F./change on Gibraltar,
110 days date, 30 1-IGto 504,
Wier INDIA AND Pacoric MAILa. —The Shannon
Mt Senthensptos 011 Saturday, with the Meet lodia and
Teri& nesda. She tank oat 110 pmengers, manntrt wham
mere Linerlesest.Gehmel Young, (tip( ante Crosby mad
llerrieh, Gerimemelie Lyss, and Lieutenant (Loft ' A
her were
worth jewel/my andplate worth 121621. 11=11
Ter
AU/it:AN AND 7 70di.
CANADIAN M Attn.-24h Siam,
day the Cunard royal mail eteamihip NivAr• mu' h.„.
Liverpool for New Tcelt, with the trafted States and
Morth American mails sad 75 passengers. pre Wedoesday
treat the Quebec and Montreal mail steamer Bohemian win
tha Mersey for Quebec and Montreal with the Casa-
Shan and United states mails The but at the Liverpool
IhretcpMee will benpen on that dam fee the receipt of
Utters. kc., till 10.30 S.M., and rid rry until
000 pm.
KM'S HOWZOTATITIC Cocoa, to
srema eintrial monikers and Invigorattpe posses kenaired Hs peneral *lesion es a breithee Werner,. m'
Ariverel
and th pada at la ed. pm 0.. IM prinripal mom:
Libellee "J Ink Meant, Louden."._
semnaL

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ApartWarr, Jcws 2.—Psomoriotes AND Ar-
Fonnars.—Liesteerate A. R. B. Carter and T. W.
81=4:"trirstent to the Greyhound.
Asaistsuit-Surgeone W. . lokarte, confirmed in the Re-
tribution ; J. Farrelly, amdrmed In the Wander ; B.
Grove, to the Cadmus ; sad J. Halpin, to the Edger.
Master's-Assistants F. C. H. Patch and W. L Benoett,
to the Bulldog.
Clerk H. A. Scrivener, to the Bulldog.
Aatieteet.Cierk F. A. Martin, to the Formidable.
Acting Third Clams Assistant-Engineer F. T. Rumen, to
the Himalaya, as supernumerary.

DEVONPORT, Jura 3.
Rear-Admiral Sir T. S. Palley, the superinten-
dent of the dockyard, struck his flag on board the Royal
Adelaide oe Friday, and is goo. on leave.
The 14th Light Dragoons were on Friday trans faired
from the Sydenham to the merchant steamer Heria,which
on the
.ssmo day proceeded for Kingstown, Ireland, with
them.
Ships in the Sound—Nautilus and Zeeland, Dutch frigate.
In harbour Impsipabls, Royal Adelaide, Cambridge,
Hero, Orion, Himalaya, Redwing, Dark, Dee,
pa ' Sylph, and Implacable.
Aamr A rrourrmairra. Major-General Gas-
coigne reties the command of the Dublin district on the
let of July. Na arrangement respecting his successor is
yet made, but a rumour refers ppoaiotedly to Sir Richard
A irsy, now Quartermastsr-Genensi Major Edward Fellows.,
unattached, formerly of the 11th Hussars, bas bean ap-
pointed Assistant-Adjutant-General at the ape, and will
be stationed at Ilia' Williamstown. R. At-
kinson, 12th Resume; is wary as' Major
at Sydney, in the room of Major Nasmyth (ol
Silistria fame)), who has °Abed tn. the ammy.
Captaia It. J. E. Robssime, ot the 101 k BA" ham bees
amisMat military semetary to Major-Gewseal
Taylor, sommmils the trospila Jamaica. Captain
Imam, Lit beadles Mat lamlem, has blew yrowlmitwally
&Printed at Berhadoeti la missommion to Cap-
tain illtlt Capiela a E. Clerk', 21st
Fulham hos appalwtol sidaskrimm to
Sir A. elm* comensailks Me Mom la tho Madura sod
Leeward Islands, la the mem ef sh elth Regi-
ment, resigned.—Ace mmit Neer eamter.
An eetabtishmst of laysketry inolruction for the
troop in the Bowl preadmiam his hem °maimed. Liss-
teaant-Colasel T. It bait, It =awe be the
chief inspector, and thiamin*
34th Riguntat Milne Orilw% Beth -
Gorda', Lie 49th Natirelatimatry ; and Captain W. Oral's,,
27th Inniskillinp. —Amp and Nary Glarette.

DRILL OP VOLUNTEERS IN &YDS PARS.
Though the rain fell copiously neurly all the day
as Satur&y, the several corps of volunteers, obedient Ito
general orders, mustered in Hyde-park, and went thron'
the drill in a manner worthy of veteran troop. Than wars
ewes companies of the South Ifkiiihren, enrierthe cola
mend of Lord ganelegh ; one company of the Highgate
revs, under Captain Willdmion ; one company. of the
Pommes frig NOR* Middlesex, tinder Ca
ptainp Hain ; the
Barest mem, mespieuens by their Garibaldi its; harem-
ponies of tie Weft Middlesex, seder Lord itedelemit • one
of the Bentonesed ; seven companies of the Queen's Owe,
or Westminster, ender the command of Lord Grosvenor ;
and two ecespenies of volunteer engineers, picturesque in
red blouses and blue cape with silver b ands. The whole
force, mustering little short of 2,000 men, were user the
command of Lord Itanelagh. By sir o'clock the V 11140611
corps were maimed in columns of companies facing gra"
the cavalry meNs 1101110 in the perk. The first
consisted in the brigade taking ground to the riddle he"
and then moving off from the right of eempnake S raw
cession on the left wheeL The wet long grass, nod
pery condition of the ground presented dilleadee le the
bripde in the movements, and the rain, whir\ felt unesee.
ingly, was by no means calculated to enaomep &saw
pons to precision. They wheeled, however, witft sisadirm
and in excellent order. The brigade next charged trend I
facing Rotten-row, and the evolutions neocesary for Orb
charge of front were most creditably effected. The k
went through various other manceuvres, such as e=
open order and presenting arms. forming a new align-
ment., then breaking up Into columns of companies, and
closing topiarist distance column. marching past at quar-
ter distance, deployind on the right of companies, charging
front on the left flank, moving en echelon of battalions,
Aiming line of contiguous columns, and other movements
essential to brigade drill. It was the first 00C4111011 on which
thew corps have been brigaded together, and very little is
required to prepare them for the review by her lfa,iaity,,,
which. it is stated, will take place early in July.
were three volunteer bands on the ground, and a large
number of carriages in the drive, the occupants of which
were spectators of the movements. Notwithstanding the
usfavoundile state of the weather several hundreds of per.
lOU were in the park, who also watched the proceedings
with great interest.

LONDON liu M VOLUNTZED Coln.
The onfavoareble state of the weather on sitarday pre-
vented the corps =rehir to t►e Regent's•park for drill
exercise and inspection by the Wesel, the Marquis of
Donegan. However, notwithstandieg the torrents of rain
that fell, over one hundred &rambled in uniform at Hunger-
ford.ban at Ave o'clock, reedy for duty if any symptoms of
a favourable change of the weather showed themselves.
The financial strength of the corps is daily augmenting
within the last three days the earn of 150 L lea been paid
into the hankers. It is intended that the corps shall march
out on Wednesday next, at the motel hoar, as likewise on

BRit!illfo or • &ROMER IN THE BillffolßWlCß—
lotalli.-enc• was received yesterday (Sunday) mruMg at
Bristol of a ire Itancg broken out on hoard a vessel called
the Leighton, while lying in King cad, m the entrees to
the Bristol Firm The Lightoe, which is • ashoore, had
feat arrived from Aberystwith with a cargo (which Is
believed to consist of lead ore) consigned to a gentleman
tamed GM. Ms AM the origin of which has not been
dart broke oat at about half-par seven o'clock a.m., and
notwithstanding that great exertions were made to ex-
tinguish it, they were not successful, and it was found neon-
eery to scuttle the vessel, which was done at about half-
=o'clock, and about ten minutes afterwards further
from conflagration was at an end. It is understood
that the cargo is underwritten to the full amount In London,
where the repel is also believed to be insured.
CHANNEL 181•NDet TIMIGRAPH COMPANY. —Oll
Fatunhy the third half.yearly ordinary meeting of this
company (adjourned from the previous day) wea held at the
,Bees cf the Electric sad Internatioaal Tel/mph Corn.
racy, Telemph-stivet, Moorpratnist ; the ca. Robert
rineton in dee chair. The belaareheet submitted to the
meeting on Friday showed that the total sum received on
capital account was 33,827/. es. Bd. The outlay for cor
@eructing the line and to maintaining it in a state of work-
ing efficiency which had neceesitated several repairs, was
29,3131. 174.3 d. Sundry other items being taken into wheel.
tine, the Wham in favour of the capital account was 2,8871.
The resume account showed that 5701. 12a. id. Minding
a beim of 191. 18s. ed had been received Irma memos
ia retract, sad treader fees ; sad that 5701:
Illa N. had been expended for salaries, Mhos
rest, Sum, pa, and other charges. The Chairman=
that the met* had been adjourned for a day, bermethere was not as may re in aiteadmaca as would
mailitute a morsia. The ,me difficulty bed again pre
soneed_ • and he could only make an informal statement
of Meatless of the aortae*. It was proposed that, in
cessideratiou of Imp expenditure in repair's* the cable, no
&Admit should be &dared this yav, but that the available
balance in bawl should be carried to the reams fund. The
moths ter adopMe the report was not put in the regular
way, bat It was erstood that the proponal of the direc-
tors was
a. asepaemed in, and the meeting was adjourned
sine ili

PIRESINTATION op LT ADDltini TO MI HATTIAN
Winne/A.—A minverouely **tended sad h-interesting
meet' of the members end foam& of the Lendoo Emanci-
pation Cusmittee was held at Aadsrlan.Hoest, on Satur-
day even*, for the porpoise of present* an address to
the Barns Linstant Pradine, the them{ difrive for Hayti,
on his return to his own oonatry. Hemp Thompson,
Fos., presided, sod made some mutable introductory obser-
vation., in the course of which he sketched sane of the
leading circumstances in the history of Hayti, sad ex-
pressed great admiration for General Oeffrard and the Re-
public which he has recently established. kfr. F. W.
Charon reed the address to the Baron de Pradine, and it
was then prevented to him by the chairman. The address,
which we. of • highly complimentary character, referred
to the Baron's connexion with the London Emu=
tine Committee, sad to the numareas services
he has rendered to his country and his nee, It also
eulogised the coinage, magnanimity, sad wisdoms which
Genera faeldrard has displayed la establishing the
governmest of which be is the chief ; and
ss conelnelea, it paid • tribute of respect to the Bane de
Praise's 11000CIISOf , General Dupuy. His Excellency in
=adverted to the progress in cirilisstion which the
nen is making in various parte of the world ; end
with relaresies to Hayti, he said that under her pressed
pike' and eltioralroms ruler, she woe greatly improve*
her internal condition, by promoting education, eooomag.
lag labour, and increasing her products. Ur. Gerard
Batton, Cos sul-General for Liberia, gave sane acOrrai of
the treaties just entered into between that • sentry and
&Winu sad Denmark, ono of the thaw whiek hinds
the contracting
Other
ple=ete the @annular of the
slave trade.were delivered, ha whisk
epesial releresee wee semis to the afore' which an mow
hang pat tirth to preenele immistatioo to Hayti in the
part of the free eclented people el the United allots, the
poet want of the emir, being pepededics.
miLtdvertieedesettHoudowefs Prua AND o=l6
. —Loam awes Inar.—Wheiever tr .steal taq
be, whetter ellehe ass wart recent or dm* Ow nem
ems be rem Si sear Impurity of tbe bleed or aims Mew
tank, of tosslka Y the roardsSion of the arledf. bar/.
th•rekwa. Itteutdi scastieraefeeldeAnter
ttys b 7 kiellnebie
even
The Illsosse Irma
the lesedie Mien et nese *
mom
=stile MY la laillilaiirrip=grear=32
rids end 1111.11. me gem mime biped*
rotoorst