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,Name.—Me Emperor set out on Tuesday from St. Cloud on his annual migration to Plombieres. Thence, it is supposed, he will pro- ceed on his tour to Brest and Cherbourg. There is some talk of the squa- dron of evolution now at Toulon joining the French force in the Channel.

Prince Napoleon has taken possession of his new department of Algeria and the Colonies. Marshal Hendon, the Governor of Algeria, has come to Paris to resign, or consult with his new chief. M. Devienne, a comparatively obscure provincial lawyer, has succeeded M. Delangle as President of the Imperial Court at Paris. He sees in his elevation Over his eminent brethren of the metropolis a desire on the part of the Emperor to distinguish those who have served him in the departments.

It is a remarkable fact that the Patrie regards the renewal of the per- mission to the Inde'pendance Beige to circulate in France as a " charac- teristic of the new phase " into which France is " entering," a phase that "approximates to those habits of liberty congenial to us." Is this phase inaugurated by the substitution of the judge Delangle for the sabreur Espinasse ? M. Pointot, who was concerned in the affair of the Regina Cceli, has received the decoration of the Legion of Honour.

The annual military " spectacle " in the Champ de Mars on the Fsn- peror's fite day, August 15, will this year be a representation, entitled "The Ta.king of Canton by the French." The Nord of Brussels that this violation of historic truth has been decided upon out of the tender consideration of the French Government for the English alliance, It fears that English uniforms would be hissed by the French populace.

Stalg.—The Cagliari arrived at Genoa on the 23d June, under the charge of Mr. Barber, and the command of Captain Sitzia. There was a scene. A great number of boats surrounded the steamer on her arrival, and as soon as permission was given to get on board her decks were crowded with the relatives of the men and other visitors.

It is clear that the Cagliari affair is not at an end. Count Cavour has convoked the Commission of International Law to consider the question whether Sardinia shall persevere in her demand for an indemnity for the crew. The Opinion, a Ministerial journal, says- " Had the King of Naples, as he professes to have done, in reality ceded to force in his late concessions, the question of indemnity to the owners of the Cagliari would have remained a point of controversy as before. But as the English Government offered to refer the whole question to the mediation of a third Power, and the Neapolitan Court did not choose to accept this offer, it is evident that it considered it had no defence against the claims of Sardinia, and consequently the same motives which induced the restoration of the vessel and the placing of the crew at liberty will be equally valid in establishing an obligation on the part of the Neapolitan Government to satisfy all claims for indemnification arising from its unjust procedure."

This disposition will be increased by the decision of the Neapolitan Prize Court. They have determined-

" 1. That the competency of the court was to be asserted and main- tained.

"2. That the cause of the capture and condemnation of the Cagliari was perfectly distinct from the penal cause. "3. That the appeal of the Sardinian company and of the captain of the Cagliari should be rejected. 4. That both one and the other should be condemned to the payment of expenses." 'Me Crown lawyers made very violent speeches, insisted that Captain Sitzia was a criminal, and that the Cagliari was a good prize. The in- tention of this decision is to refuse by anticipation the payment of any indemnity.

6118i11.—A telegraphic despatch from Madrid, announces to all who interest themselves in Spanish politics, that General O'Donnell has re- turned to power. The new Ministry is thus constituted- " As Minister of Foreign Affairs and President of the Council of War, General O'Donnell ; of Grace and Justice, Negrete ; of Finance, Salaver- ria ; of Public Works, Corbera ; of the Interior, Pisada da Herrera ; of Ma- rine, Maceda."

I UT ktg.—According to the Times, the Turkish Government has made ample satisfaction for the outrage upon Mr. Fonblanque, the Consul-Ge- neral at Belgrade. The regiment to which the soldier who made the attack upon Mr. Fonblanque belonged has been withdrawn, the soldier and his officers have been sent to Constantinople for trial, the Pasha has personally expressed the regret of the Porte to the Consul, and salutes have been fired in honour of the British flag.

Intia.—Telegraphic advises from Bombay to the 4th June were re- ceived from Malta early in the week.

Sir Hugh Rose captured Calpee without resistance, on the 23d of May. He approached the city by the river aide below Calpee, and entered into communication with Colonel Maxwell in position on the left bank of the Jumna. Twice the rebels attacked him, once in his camp, but he repulsed them with loss and followed them into the city and fort. " In the pursuit 500 of the enemy were killed, and eight guns taken. 50 guns, 24 standards, and immense stores of ammunition, were found in the fort." A part of the •rebels fled across the Jumna. " Another and larger body escaped towards Gwalior by Jaloun, and were about twenty-four miles from Gwalior on the 29th of May. His Highness Scindia has despatched two regiments of infantry, one of cavalry, and eighteen guns to the Molar cantonment, for the purpose of opposing the rebels. He will command the force himself. A small force with twelve guns remain for the protection of Gwalior. Scindia is anxious for the speedy advance of the British troops on his frontier." It is also stated that some " thousand rebels, horse and foot, with eight guns, in three divisions, crossed from the Humeerpore side of the Jumna to the Shorapore Ghat, on the Ganges ; the last division crossed on the 29th of May ; they are proceeding to Oude. Middleton's columns arrived at Mohar, opposite the Shorapore Ghat, on the 30th. Brigadier Car- thew, with a small force, had marched for the same point on the 29th of May." It would seem that the Grand Trunk Road was closed for the time between Futtehpore and Cawnpore. Brigadier Smith, who was operating in the rear of Sir Hugh Rose, had retaken Chundaree, and was, after demolishing its works, to advance towards Esaghur. Brigadier Jones, after relieving Shahjehanpore, had been surrounded by rebels under the Moulvie. Sir Colin Campbell immediately left Ba- reilly, and, marching on Shahjehanpore, drove back the enemy. On the 24th of May, Brigadier Jones occupied Mohumdee without opposition, the enemy retreating into Oude. On the 26th, Sir Colin Campbell occu- pied Jellalabad, on the Futtehghur road.

The Foreign Office telegraph despatch says that " Oude is still dis- turbed, the rebels again approaching Lucknow. It was not thought, however, they would venture on an attack, as the city is fully defended, and the garrison very strong."

Mr. Anderson, Secretary to the Bombay Government, has sent to the India House a report which has given cause for much apprehension.

" Serious disturbances have occurred at Gudduck, in the Duerwar Col- lectorate ; the outbreak was headed by Bheem Rao, of Moonderger, and the Desayee of Hembgee, who obtained possession of the fort of Fowul (se-) by treachery ; the chief of Nurgoond was suspected of being deeply impli- cated. The acting political agent, Mr. C. T. Manson, attended by a few

horsemen, proceeded rapidly to the Nurgoond district, in the hope of restor- ing order, when he was treacherously attacked on the night of 29th May by 800 men, headed by the chief of Nurgoond, and killed with all his

escort. It being greatly feared that the disaffection would spread all over the southern Mahratta country, reinforcements have been or- dered to proceed immediately to Belgaum and Kolapoor ; in the mean

time it is hoped that the outbreak has been promptly repressed. A Madras column' under Major Hughes, lime 1, took the fort of Copal by assault, and among the slain were Bheem Rao and the Desayee ; on the same day Colonel Malcom, with a light Bombay detachment, arrived at Nurgoond and stormed the town. On the next day he occupied the [fort ?], which was evacuated during the night. A pursuit of the Chief was then commenced, and intelligence has just been received that the Chief was captured by Mr. Southern, the Superintendent of Police, on June 3. " The Aurungabad districts are much disturbed by Arabs and Rohillas, who have plundered several towns ; the Resident strongly urged that an European reinforcement be sent immediately by the Government of Bombay to Jaulnah. A field detachment, about 450 men of all arms, has been despatched." The report from Behar is that Sir Edward Lugard has " nearly " com- pleted the dispersion of the rebels in the district possessed by the late Boor Singh and his family.

Elf i It a .—The latest advices from Canton do not describe a very hope- ful state of things. It is said that the newly, appointed Imperial Com- missioner, finding that the Plenipotentiaries had gone northward, refused to enter Canton, and turned back to Pekin. At Canton the allied Commis- sioners had been obliged to arrest Peh-quei and his colleagues to prevent their flight out of the city. The Allies and the Chinamen misunder- stand each other, and trade is stagnant. General Straubenzee, it is said, is full of anxieties and alarms. He shut all the gates but one ; the Cantonese thought this indicated hostilities, and many fled with their goods. Altogether, the state of Canton is not pleasant. guild $tatn.—The North Star arrived at Southampton on Thurs- day, with advices from New York to the 19th June.

Congress had adjourned, but an extraordinary session had been held for a few days. The resolution drawn up by the Committee on Foreign Relations, touching British outrages, calling for a final settlement of the question of the right of search, were unanimously agreed to. Advices from St. Louis of the 15th June reported that Colonel Thomas L. Kane, from Camp Scott, on the 16th, passed Borneville that evening. He reported that Governor Cumming had returned to Salt Lake, after making an ineffectual attempt to stop the Mormon Hegira to the south. Salt Lake City and the northern settlements were nearly deserted, a few persons only remaining to guard the buildings. It is said that 400,000 persons were in motion, their teams extending for miles down the valley. The advance trains were 300 miles distant. They would only say they were going South, but their supposed destination was Cedar City, or some part of Sonora. Governor Cumming, who was received with mili- tary salutes, illuminations, and great gatherings of people describes the exodus of the Mormons, saying the people, including the inhabitants of Salt Lake, in the northern part of the Territory, were departing. The roads everywhere are filled with waggons loaded with provisions and household furniture. Women and children, often without shoes or hats, are driving their flocks they know not where, seeming not only contented, but cheerful. It is the will of the Lord, they say, and they rejoice to change the comforts of home for the trials of the wilderness. The masses every- where announced to Governor Cumming that the torch will be applied to every house indiscriminately throughout the country as soon as the troops attempt to cross the mountains.

t flf of noir Of f.-Advices from Cape Town to the 21st May have been brought by the Celt. Governor Sir G. Grey was prevented from coming home by the Celt in consequence of the fierce struggle which continues on the frontier between the Basutos and the Orange Free State. The colonists continue neutral, but very great anxiety is excited, as large classes of them are related to the Free State Boers. Two Basuto towns, with the French mission stations Beerseba and hfoeiia, have been destroyed. At the request of the President of the Free States, Sir George Grey has undertaken immediately to mediate between the two parties.

The colony is peaceful and prosperous.

The Bing of Delhi has been rusticated to the Cape of Good Hope. On the 10th of March, the Governor, Sir George Grey, in the course of his address to the Parliament, said—" A correspondence will be laid before you detailing the reasons for which it is intended to detain the King of Delhi in confinement in British Caffraria. You will find from these papers that this is an isolated case, and that no intention exists of transporting prisoners from India to her Majesty's South African possessions."