The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-08 00:00:00

41t ifl3 rt "Ix WI It p ! S aUdia No. 8,908.] MITT sad MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ PACER AIIIIPL—SCITICS to PAMIIIIBIIIII44 VONT PHILLIP vino tis keelog CSIV •1 IJ t • the be Hewn. P Owarwell P burden 1.310 um; JOHN NI • OODIMItY, Owwwwwdow ; Ills/ Is las Ma Irks Dab. fhb W Hod mu Win exprowly He Jr HOWL tow • f prop. with linirwle sissonsissos foe able pro. sws sad will dans as esperlssesi wpm. SW is NW bow, pair roc massifs/ the anise, el elth, sal liss rspislogs Islos is na. rse:%.l... i rs a anrersi r ard Sod SuJli. 11 MITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE rr PAM WwllP--lhr DOM A. ell 11 1 tar floor Ur SODA of J. allot M lionrast V so re Do lor of ilor aplomb/ "ArtarVn Or Dim. D. lo n r I 'Dorta bi nr! .6 1 "1. 1 .; " Ise arra room docks brio orn. Om erirsb:o tor semi cobra oon molloto prow% por morms.—Par Irmo qt trolobr or somas MAY re OBI T L. IA& lie swum iror•ourra. laarboaro; or to EMT gm soon, 11. ma. ✓pm RIIKORNE.--00NCIIRT, Ballet, Marionettes, 74 .0 11zen ries_ Imes. nreeeni. Illteeehtetioes, the Fltbaw in moil , . Oniesli ni Vl3.ll met Mita. sad 'guessed egssies Ormd Mg* 0161.0. WOO W E EK olklir, R. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA, .NIGIIT at I oda*. wad TO4IOIIIIIOW at l and 1.- I:fflik asimmelliiiia d aft* we OM *a IS Ward., Niski. MITT sad MORK'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d Marl' 111111..—T i .WI O ar MOUS? TOWX V the INO at Ws • Max NOW. mosiolo, , OS Ism • QUAID wasp KNORR. Oroookr : la Me 1••••• MO dip Ma • hil•••. : awl •111 own • k on won : neat Whit I. do twos ems Ma Um aanooioleils• et bow* Sieldiol ear —Po mile 11. p...... Nog" &I f trentqlrllnl KM =MAL .•*.pbes, Illioolatromok . ; wt. knits et WOW W STITT aol NOOXII, 0 : =•..oraell.O. DEVITT mad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN ` LINE of PACIISTIIIIY.—For 110fAIII? TOWS tem. witahr — Mb' . tbhr WO he Loh ommorimmita i r e Sift, . 0 L A rehltr 4 tbhmtli anus ;17 awl=v I.7.I.XLVEr iiw seep It thr he sticab. by AL Jamb LEIN. et = he Wa hit yew 11111 bailie aystrmitylse hr maim MA Writ la Um hub tor thimsdlitsb i M predin, orb ken MR illainlabik It It erbe Mr we re h. hash ohm set ril Or port et ammis i rd oo r i er azrz w eti With is Nome by* STITT sad MOORES'S AUSTRALIAN LLVE of PACKET AR llP.— lo Poo LAIINCIIIIITON DINS Is E le onkel hos elf seism oaf AIN Faro go* I. odliot lolabilll Sip ANTIPODES. • I Upos. *telt 2 E lT OV i rries= d l • M ••••1 d % ogowle Ow Solvd*: die ftv i. pres, Via inoosbo too sOls oollooliso I* 17 Cgr i A Amax r s igarstroft g mai MORNS AUSTRALIAN LINZ gi piez a m 1.. —rz A.Algiontrox Imp s .; L .s. sh‘ M . Asia/ MP MM: M. sem .1 6 :saism, She hmilms Mom esemmeliim tie dad rimmed imblo Err isim•_• , Woks w morb .4...___IIIMD 6. i ........; .r• DIVITT ima Ein sad MOORE% AUSTRALUN LINE et PAMIR 11111f.—For SOLON. Dina Olilleurbi= . nada ber•ar, sol•et Ono ilk• gmp, O.:bi• mew sot wad how I. oleo redo awl ••••= ail Mum qpidllo. 0.2.2 1' 0 4A ria l.a r%4lLZ 6 l‘..L . 0 3 7/ F r = h l b= I • me goy • ~••—tos of ..R= l .o. t vAe ../iireawasem. Al Prawn frai••• he - Sabesee eS be b••••••••• RIYITT sad MOURNS AUSTRALIAN LINN IMOIIIT 11111P.-Plest 1111p.-Fee FORT AMAMI Mr. Ile 1116 Ame. he prim et be las 4114.101 kw? gra= sow Eta i lit .. mt is kase l apre. ice MITT awl MOOREI AUSTRALIA:I LINE el •4191W;P.—For Liar rewiji= I•• WI bus So PM Num 411 11:• /= . 41::: t y 4 6 711 . alp Ull = ll l4 . ow of it* fowl elle. ••• Os 4 Me • p o. MLIA.,. W marall• tor 44•• A a PPM* 844 l• ma 1104/141.= owl IIocILSSIII. MONEY WIORAM awl OONM pi Maft="7:l===. l4 —WlEßNlMl ....... sll centii l iala llion Is tr ag ai a im " . MT/YO : . Is lb, Uri ladls rola dr Amoral's, reithri alson=skrillikr all drouria swim re murpmed. led .1“. a e e rd ..... 0 .... re.... =arm.= 1...50 3* LOS. 72tAltil 1 / 4 JUTI 4. SH COLUMBIA.— m ForSAN FRANCISCO , L i =tx . o r „. lIIMINFIrkir ASIA ass lewilmisir.—ht — Wllo4l6 . VWIIVAOMia MI • i Memewile. Ile gr.RIME sad NORTH ANIRICAN HO YAL N L i s t aMiStriaitl i attr 4 '... tatt sad Ile de ...„, sill= Le uel mew pmeop. ittintrir eryft . Aisi IL AR %OM kw Ma . • ilene lik ABM he NSW T . awn Vow mom laebeesme sod em•PleseastsllbeeP Ellf r egre4rekliii 111.16.1 4 oft Si pm im asi • pee nal ~pl. Peri i5e ... 1.714 = elimeeleps ben eneermie tar e Weis'. L reepl i. rr ' eee.ree=ol:s: 0. I lialletf7t. isi li giTt.T. b oil= Zi.",4::: vd. g riAM COMMUNICATION between LIVIIIR 1, W T Oll ll.- 4 1 np I to VESPOOL 61. 11 7 TOR[. air lii• lea mom-air lIP m Q r 5........ MM. se t= r sad d...pladms. hem % VII e9Ol. Is or ti mood ' Tit ihy Jim S. m▪ et ' . ..... CRT OW ASISINGTOI. Weirder. Job G. Wad or .tr... ..... ftraisk 18.17. sad II isimayasordleg aramiamillee smi iii i =redri rm. e. IP•=rieemn mit w TAMAN filltrarg , :asp lUvaisamil aawir.U. LIVERPOOL to AMERICA, every WEIMER- Wass o ir -8 =1:1 1 t ewe* to AP. ill Ell ~pal le LIZ Xt.% „2.14:2914 - = Per. in; dr leaping". wawatems NW rasers. T. •All: AIOLO SAIO/1 Jowl &OVA KOTIAII.JirIII 30111111 tlllilltelliehnea 31 lit 1.7A111•21 Jew 11l le Itkrhv wands... IMPI/ to Mr, Livapoel. 1 11 1 0FiclITON7 110 111 I AD. CANADIAN. SAUL sed 'SAUL 11. Wm./. NvArzaroiw, LUIRIUUK, sal bOUTH of aIIIWID DAILY. W r 1 r woorfol Scowl NW barn few. WON la re UN a"" W. 0.1% 'NNW Wow% [ol‘r.7. Lwrisk. Was.lwis oftwio 2611 PAL Igen! ." " rn •en duo Woo twin rwwww, Tbsewlb we wl Eft mod wwwlidow mew WWI. ort Ws wi • Owl lisy g i ltsfawall M= . sl4 .. ...Nil Z'Sa Aret urra W. wit IWO JA Wows Ft 31.1 wahawsiws 411•14 on GREY HAIR RESTORED to its NATURAL (WAVE —X SORALOlL,Mtnlirrfoobr Ilbomobblok fri Jr/ .1.4.1 a. MIND by E 1111111:1011 PAT=? MAO WIC BMW 1111, Wo Igo 0101111. lb Otto Sr Croy ILO owl =lnt . w M • Most room. tar Prof 4: trt Krl rumor Ur Illoolsolfol L" lamplir s nby %c brume . owl lay Sobil for all climb*, sod whirler of mobs. BUrTUILBIL—By Royal Letters Patent. w•itrit 119041•111 Llff ZS TRU*, b. allo•vd by ••••rta S aoriNal dark.... to b• Yr woo •I•eti.• I•.••1.r in Qs ININI• Imbue. se RIMY U. Ile me et • skost wise. •• al= oeki Is IN •111• • l• b•r• •••11•11: a art maws askit Y•f• 141 .d r 64 1 "hl /WAVY mil*, prow s• ••••11•4 PM We AIN AD rJ ra,Tras Lima : sow web ..t andi aim rolmor Wall 111110.0 b• Meru& altr . b• any norm sis•P• ......... sirai• ~ be bail • awl lin faro Wee by P• 40.1 r=1,7"74... V i. , ..i . .. obe bie• b•im or s• • ITK. Truailay al UWilliol Tree es OW lo••••••• 66. WI • moor owns.. ham PORN% 'BUNIONS, and DIWELTIVE TOE ••/ ExEavnip...l roam, fir;r,*_pirs* Mr. MN DAL!, 4. Um* err* Larlm. sarrried I. a...a if Prfkarat To in.. Lai * Mr. Itrerall l ett".";"— ft 2 6 +,: a nrgelA;;b. rairisribrareme . . -hen __a• Lahr M. Or 11** L.. 4.. Mr. *WA sr ea* and ems rums co as lot *1 ilrbor aa a. airimarr.* 1111* * *rm. okra, boo W te• Mai& red 5..% MINNOW Ws Yr I*.tak mg as Mow tom t 41•1 4.l*Ansl LTH WITHOUT PHTBIC.--NKRVOUB - a ILITCCTC•4B.Ir COSMO 66 • •••• ••d •••• Moab 61.1.4...4.0a , owed IN ••••066 The mod Now %Air n+ 1.1 elm dal.. weisrld r.drdr. ••• •1 6, 1 6 .► M ray .• ar•P.—••••=. 181, .41. . lolnea. asmaina.•••••• W.a 1 1 It 16 811 M A R.—Pretreted by Royal Leta, a t hew d west —Tb• Tian r. maim I tir. Olt= room lea 666.06•10 I . 4 lc apil Wage/ ill aft... i f ' , a e w e , d WO MOM I.lba MOW Inn 1161/• ow *NW Us), Napo, leafea, seams Man et OMB sal Mord 6 Nya..... dela allandeparnas•. Naar Issianpolumbas albr we* ammo ea :Ira dl raw. NI lbws uhaNday yam so eaum yds abaft .4 pa dal. am••••• 1••••••, /a. SY Or wa r .8111•MINI n. 14/ - kV 14 alliiiinti*Nlift "MIS" 1114 / 1" as vas. sal maw, Male 616.1116.• dalnrisa d I Z li* a pa. : ii.".”••••• that is re ormis T *WWII tan 1. Mien er awl dwell .4 dour didi. ;••••l44 walkis.. mile L MON onsl66ly steam ...._.• ThyinaimUloan 41.. . paha , . 111. : : mih •sr mik t Oa . 04 1 . 14 , 1 11.4 raelp6 ••••.. I 6/14 lb. ass ys ran ar d a dk d d .." ism; litody Nesbahad.m. AN sad HIB HABITI3.—THIB DAY, at ....a. % al ta meta. , MU Dale —Os wed Plediegmn...._ 4 a r il" 11 ii....., War —Wien sad &Yu se Maarp-110 Di tlelml WSJ= =4 emil IfolrBolmee d iv = sr Viswe r .„iliezd Li 'WO lien IS ID sari &an /In I& Ikp= Ins "-;:l:l26l:l4.6"ll,ViallairhaVlt r ummy. . M. IN Maim Sr . 02196•11/ a Isms. 1taeM ..... 790 a g Namm.4ll&& the Nam& tr. riassperma. I 'WENN% MAREALA or lIIIONTE WINE, 30.. stalZgo i t un grattortoonro ma orojtoZ a Is wry mes sed lime ha lammmed Is MI m ist bark se he ma Will, IP Oa all4iir i all= lB 4Mrd• a 47 yam r e i =n %ea id ... Noma . Wm* IL lamas aloha. PURR PALE SHERRY of the ammark dream Nis. poi deem Orb. We renly• arl 412r= et foe Wow 111111 ST MUTT lb Ow. brillkah•allwas. UI4(BPHISTICATED GENEVA, a the erns 4 ) dr Ilddds, prod Odd •Id ma Oren lie elk .Irma Ss Yell= et mgr. atm ledredluds gelt a la wised sir WILT WY! dad Oa. Old /didthe d . talkers- iv HAT WO tit, Wild Waves 7%l l —KorL3 AIL 80 1. 70111 " Arsta " " Xte w l=ll . 34d.p k . irl e rabigyt Obemesed.lllftwpm. HE BEST awl CHEAPEST TEAS and COIFISI la ZIOLMID re i• mil arm rave AW et Min= 0•. 1 . .1 igadlgillW • rICIMINSMINO• CIO. 1 .6... r zio V ia lt g r• IC =I 4a. Toe NW So Os 7 - ' — "rmi ionbi• tow Is ••• ,••••• Maass et motoll•••la • Wu ••••11,•• gnaw al salmos prl••• kOIIIKLI HYDRO/STATIC TEA and COFFEE OW vS in 1111111WITAXIPOWILY bin 1 to KM if ft " of ars . o adlikwm..ry .... ve . u t . Igegmoirte=s6. l.. 'Ma. iMUIDZ/41. r , MARGE be STAMPING PAPER mad e ,.... x am .. . ? "........... zu 11 4 1 2741 1.14. 28e; worolol des, Me vim Istilt ; Sialik aft% if. . 1.1. • an reic7fie Met. 01.714 astir 1i 1 i ff ... . 1 % M t . °l l . l e JO CA 015L:roolkil. Os dig.. MT ZODlllol7llllrat 0, 1090411% Ow 4sar. Nam lhorrinespri. NOl IC 11 to INVENTORS.-0 FMCS far rovarviamor i rratoz=-4 .d. tatt= ErAT•lio mbar. IN digiderg Moe Imelda' Irmiims. ie rre m i. I. Mini ar oporria orri7 Mai= otoololos pr i ma ra blower= Ar ft" = . 4 .. t . lo linaalgen arri OR.. laftsbelare. 4, ETONS WANTING MONIT.--7. DAVIS r• BMW moire oLD STUB. 3.0 WYO...{, sad caw aellges Ow. ignill • IMAM. dodo. tenehmkand dirlyike. et nimble ea Amigo OR INVALIDB.-INDIA-KUBBILIt WALT= Mr Om =m i. & sad 01711111011114 w hafts 114 W bins ores my it em M ...a oCgr a ir imagalfts.-4a Nos Lltl II W•ilft Illemllaws, NW k. 71121 aides* somMisa arise saffar Irma gime to MI lin* NM ollerphas,•lll dal la sesareass VIA ins limilorapo 11:8 gumr =r eolialser ti = =r im. a 5141.• bee sasedne sl a rse a N=Z pat : wade ;ea. me soft et Ora 1101 et /11. sod bp drain onermsin 011 V, iiaz OF STONDILILD FICTION& Nov wok, peel 11.uelme INN. deal. ILOM ANTIC TALgB; including " ♦.lkt "lain Haig.; GIOWSIMIS." Sl = : rMR Wen mai 0.. 111. Oereldl. 1414147141.014 WI LE 11.14211 MID Dl4/1/1/1. Jr "1—" , be rel lee QEC • 1 4.1 t P IPZI or R erarre A L 1.. - 1 2 SIMMS Mel • rear rut rowed he re raft =irt sil re re erre( her re ruler fear et Ireenered War rd 1117 6 =14 . reder eresemer le Mir r i...4 =starsi ea re yr Oretre_ eerret la re learre . i si z ad liredeek Ter mere Wee er rpm Ire errs wet w i 1 .. tit5...." . ........... Ss Berber et ray vowel se Ide mar rs il =rawdese rib re codes err- Wed . Sp re air Orr rocs lt err et ban EMIR re r 4 Sores erre see Ihrkei ; beer OM •=or re germ re Oro be pier rd Ines. et re kir. re rers zi rre bes brae drie r esirer and re erre le a emirs al 4 ol l. rel aredrier Or be err , et Idertry. re e imi errie r 4 'Serie wird rerrat. be as le rear " 4 0UN1WW , ... 0 r. *lam menared Wm, ii. OMINNIN. era Wel leolualms. Mi. amiss Ossiza.--Those Ida az* se goolstiml with the Mentors alflertypoire ago will learn with sewn the &Mk of Mr. Onion the seiginal publisher of ill taitair. poem, with the sacepdan of Alastor" sad the postbamons works; of the first volume of Kestis poems ; of several of the writiags of Leigh Had ; of the collected edi tion of Lamle. works ; sad of =brother productions of cat, betty. Mr. 011ie was the friend of all those celebrated men, kw whom homed as their busing. agent : and has be.. the means of introducing to the public many remarkable writer. of • law day. He was deo, himself , sa author of unuanal powers, thane' so extreme diffidence la mome measure con cealed tiro. Bat his domank tale of "Althea' and his Wit," was miesgaised by Sir Walter Scott u an incidental snails Is the pages of the Quarterly Itteiese ; hie romance of" Mains" received the probes of Shelley, Leigh hunt, Dr. Cv.ly, dad others; sad kis hoe critical powers in all de portment's' art were knave to essay. H. died as Sunday at the gm of 7L STATUS TO 751 LATI THOMAS ATTROOD AT 11111111/110SAIL —TM patois of Birmingham were all emits ' meat yeeneday Ia commentate of the insugoratho of • star M the well-knows reforms, the late Thomas An iseed. The mayor several of Um town couticlllors, end $ nenobsr of the most influential of the townspeople, took part to the proceedings. The statue, which is nine feet four 'agree in height. is carved is Sicilian tumble. It is the pre cludes of Mr. John Thomas, end is very simple, broad, and effeedas I. treatment. It stands upon a well-proportiosed EVut;a3 grey granite. which rears upon • isurimive hem of Deh stow. The total height la twenty-three keit. The Doming was removed from the statue amidst the leartian cheers; maroon of approbation were heard on every side ; and on the part of Mr. Attwood'• old friends sad relater., without esceptice, the wonderful gfelity 7trod ex diem* of the likeneas, even to the minutest details, was acknowledged on every aide. Urea the plat form stood Mr. Attwood'a eldest son, and In close rozlguity his widow and Wier (the latter the wife of Mr. William Mathews), and than avowed how faithful was the por traiture which the sculptor hod produced. GRAND JCPCIIO; CANALCOMPANT.—Testerdsy, the ball-yeasly meting of the Grand Junction Cwl Cour tesy wee held et tfr officer, 21, Surrey -Area. Strand Mr. George Ardmore, chairman of the cornputy, preedlng. The report of the general r remove showed that tks tart resuipte trots the tolls of the maaufacturses end trad-re ears the earl had decreased daring thesis months ending the 3 let Drcernher last 9601. 18r. 2d., as compared with the saws period of 1867. and the carrying setsblishroeut had kern," 4 ; 5764 10s. 11 , as compared with thc sane Ireciods. The set treats realised by the carrrnut esta blishment above the idle charged to It bars Men 2231. la. 9d. Thor ordinary opera of the era proper had been 1,1401. 17s 4d. more then the coriespondier period of the preview yore, sotwithemedisi the dearer. The canal works are rsterted by the serveyer to be I. seed waiting order end reerlkks. The net palm of the two Asper mere. anew poem the send inner se the prebrones Meek sad wreasey lemmas of the canal, as well r the owning the son of 1,9101., which had been carried to the dereelettea enewwied to 23,4211. 17e. 2d. The cens niers of a dindied of 21. pee ehere tr err Wert stock which would Isar a War of *IL NM to be U. carried forward to ths mad rural. Wert is the leehrease mock to the 38th of J ar le be rid es the Ist of July. TRg ORIAT 3913191111.9111 COAL Moworotwo—The &motors Yet Balmily woe to fps the trade is coil leceesle te Lewin by ale Mee LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1859. Cm Court. The Queen went in state yesterday afternoon to the Ifs urea Lords, to open the minion of parliament with • speech from the throne. The Prisms Alan visited the Doe.hers of %sot. The Prisms Beatrice took • carriage drive. The Queen and Prince Consort visited the Duchess of Kent In the stigmas at Clarenoe-house, Br. James's liar Majesty, aseampanied by the Princesses Alice and Rehm, and atiwilsd bylaw Hon. Beatrice Byeg and the &penis@ to WM•Mg, afterwards took a ear:lege drive. Taw Nimes Cowart rode on horseback, attended by his 4 1 :14•747 8 t r ibe Prince Consort honoured the Royal Hansa Opera, Covent-garden, last evening, with their per wan. Taw Royal suits consisted of the Viecoostees Joarlm the aft. Breda Byng, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, the Red of Venda's, Lord Colville and Captain the Hon. D. de Roe. The Dachas of CersbAdge sad the Princess Mary called to inquire after the health of the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Clarence-honsa, Bt. Jams 's. A dopstation be the National Sunday League had en hammy with the Marquis of Salisbury, the Lord President of the Council, yeatarday, to michavour to obtain the opening of the South Kemingke Mumma on Sunday afternoon. The deputation consisted of Sir J. Gardner Wilkinua, P. M. Roger, M.D., P.R.S., blr. T. F. Gibe& PAIS., Rev. J. Pantos Ham, Mr. P. A. Taylor, Dr. Buchanan. Dr. Carpenter, P.R.8., Protector Ihnlej, Slr Jobs Forbin, F. 8.5., Dr. Roans., P.R.8., Mr. W. A. Wilidoson, Sir Joshua W ,Mr. Jansen Meesfsra Mb G. Vistthighoff, M.D. ' • Mr. JAG* r. Henry Ferrer, F.S.A.; Rev. A. Sir J. 8. Tramway, Bart., M.P.; Mr. H. C. Barlow, M.D. ; Mr. R. Hannah, Mr. Oittina Smith, Mr. Henry Shaw, PALA.; Mr. Joseph Durham 4. ll .;• A , ; Mr. Thee. H. Finer (Board of Trade), Mr. J. C. Mr. John Heap (Sem tary of National Sundae League), M r. John Ronny Mr. J. H. Rl.kk , Mr. John Wimmasa, Mr. William Wilenntan, Mr. Clement Ti kr, Mr. Jr. Risk& Jun. ; Mr. Bested R. lianiptoo, Mr. >i Priggey, Mr. Jas. Blacktop, Mr. Frauds Blunt, Mr. Robert Jos& Mr. William Allen (floarra Media of Amalgamated &misty of Engineers), Mr. H. H. Media ( tative of efluwemith.), Mr. Gam Gordon, Mr. R. R. D. Morrell, 111r.William Basta, Kr. Thee. launders, Mr. Ora Clement, Mr. John Ivory, Mr. A. M. Mitchell, Mr. R. M. Morrell, Dr. Dundee Thompson, P. 8.8., Mr. Jobs Ivory, amt., and the Rev. Jonat ha n Bayley, M.A., Ph.D. _ _ - ii4sicess were sect from ibe Ow Owerma of Canada. yeateds, to (TROY LAST mares easmi.) COURT MOVRNING. —Loan CHAIIIIRRLA/It'll Orncit. Juni 4.—Orders for the mart's Ong late mourn ing on Thursday neat, the 94k inestent, ker his late M.J..ty the /leg of the Two &Alas, vie. :—Thecladies to Ref black silk, fringed or plain linen, white glove., neoldeme, and ear-rings, block or white sham, fans and tippets, TM gentlemen to wear black full-trimmed, hinged or plain linen, black swords and tackles. The court to the mourning on Thursday, the 16th instant, cis..—Tke to wear black silk or volmt, coloured ribbons, him, and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white end Arm stuffs, with black nbbone. The gentlemen to war black coats, end black or plain whim, or white and gold, ce white and Mime stuff waistcoats, fell-trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Sunday, the 19th beetant, the court to ge out el motarulag. N.S.—The Queen has been pleased b command, to pre vent any Injury ft trade, that mourning shall sot bs worn at the DrewtaiefOOM on Sa'urday, the 11th instant. LORD °UNREEL/U:4'i Omcg, MAT 2.—Notice le hereby given that her Majesty will hold a Drawing-room at St. James's Pideoe, on Saturday, 11th Jaw arc; at two o'clock. LORD OFFICE, MAY 2.—Notice le hereby gives, Seabee Majesty will hold • Levee, at St. Jamas elee•, ups Moods) the 20th of June neat, at two o'clook.-24,13.—The Knights of the several Orden are Is apples is their sonars, it being a collar-day. The state apartmenta of Window Castle will be dosed on sod alter Friday the 10th laataat until farther 'edam PALACI, JUNE 6.—liar Majesty, spas a representation of the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Coattail cm Bducatios, wee dale day *end to appoiat Rressone Henry Brodie, 8.A., of Trinity of Collo^ Othae &hods. d, Esq., to be ono of hie Majesty's laspoctoro ko — ainx-omcs, Rutz 4.—The Queen hue been gracioualy *rad to appoint Andrew Cathcart, Eel , to be bar Majesty's Coned FORZION-OFFICE, JUNE &—The Queen has been grree'onely pleased to appoint Sir Arthur Charles Mogen's, K.C.8., now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Sweden and Norway, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extracedinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to IN King of the Two !Balks ; Augustus Berkeley Peet Esq., now her Majesty's Envoy Extraor• Weary end Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Saxony, tre her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister nary to the King of Sweden and Norway; Hon. 2t 7ugurtus Murray, C. 8., late bee Illajeety's Envoy istencedinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Shah of Pere* to be her Mojet.y. Envoy Extesordisary and Minh*, Plenipotentiary to the King of Saxony William Lowther, Ea.., now Secretary to her Mniesty's Legation at Bt. Petersham, to be Secretary to her MAjesty's Legation at Naples; Omer* Olyan Palm, Esq., paid attache to her 1.7 s lets Legation at Naples, to be Secretary to her a Legation at Hanover. oantox-orrice, JUNE 7.—The Queen has been to approve of M. lensed as Vim-Consul at Sierra and of M. Troy as Vim-Consul at Melbourne, for his Majesty the Emperor of the Presets. DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 6.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint William A. Henry, Esq., to be Solicitor- General for the province of Nova Scotia. Her Majesty bee also been pleased to appoint Henry Huyerd, Esq., to be Caketial Seastary; Osa Wright, Esq., to be Colonial Treasurer; Hobert Cra ge wford, Esq., to be Registrar of Deeds end Keeper of Plana; Frederkk Bream, Seq., to be Andrew-General ; and Thome. Owen, Esq., to be Post usster-Grooral, for the Mend of Prince Edward. WHITEHALL, JUICE 6.—The Queen has been pleoesd to appoint William He Bodkin, EN , barrister at-low, to be AsolotAat Judge of the Court of the &show of the Pesos in and for the county of Middlesex, In the room of Robert Paehlay, Req., deemed. The company now at Brighton include:—Sir Jobn and Lady Trollope, Lady &sated, Lady Bernard, the Earl of Munster, the Earl end Combas of Meath, Vis countess Olestworth, Sir Edward and Lod, Auguste Ken nedy, Sir James sad Lady Langbuy, the Ladies Anna and Catherine Loftus, air IL Bowan Clarke sad son, Lord and Lady Londerborough, Sir Robert and Lady Wflmott, his Naoslleney the Peruvian Minister and family, ke. Most of the old members of the House of Com mons took their mcustomed teats last night. Severe! hon. gentlemen new to the house were dislodged from eligible positions by those who bad a prior and prescriptive right to them. Sir J. Greltarn, for the first time, abandoned his seat ea the ministerial aide, end craned over to the opposition, sitting first on the third bench, just above the gangway, and then on the fourth bench below it, dad finally on the beck opposition bench under the gallery. _ _ The sufferers by the explosion on board the E littera Monarch are sow in Chatham garrison ; mazy of them are married men with large families, who, besides their sufferings from oontusions and burns, have boat their all. There are also many poor women whose husbands have died or been killed in India, and who corsequently are in a de plorable madition. Their immediate necessitirs, in the way of clothing to enable them to arrive in this garris,n, were partially 'applied by some kind Idles at Portsmouth. They are still, however, greatly in need of wearing apparel. An effort is now being made to supply them with clothing and other necessarits. All parcel" of clothing are requested to be addressed to the Rev. Daniel Cooke, Soldier: Irian' Nomery, Btoroptoo, Chatham. _ . GALLANT RESCOIL—At 6.30 p.m., on the 6th, a owe jumped from the wood arch of the bridge into the Ser• pentacle on the Kensiegtoci.gardecie side. John Bowie, perk constable No. 10, ran for the Royal Humane Boeiety'a Ide-buoy, which, weenier with a rope and pole drag, is kept In constant mediae. at the lodge as the bridge, sad with tbc gresiet promptness and judgment threw It towards the drowning man, but from kis being some distance from the arch be did not meek him. Toe mane head being ail this time under wet., it wee evident to the hundreds of epec• faqirs who hued the bridge mid banks of the river that be was so for insensible es to be gaits unable to help himself, whet Captain floor, of the Woolwich Divides of Royal Hmines, with the greatest preinee of mud, threw off his cost, pinged iota the wetter, and swans to the men, whore Le seised by the hair ' sad than swimming to the lift-buoy,, ha thrust his bead and shoulders through ft, and thus kept' him en far oat of the water me to prevent further danger from drowning. He was then drown on shore by the constot.le and quickly conveyed to the recelviarshour• of the Royal Hansa. noddy, where everything being in readiness. be woe at ova plead in a warm bath and immediately treated by the superintendeet until the antral of Dr. Christian, the ecielete's chief medical assistant. la the course of hall s. hoar be was sufficiently restored to admit of his removal to Mounttebreet workhouse. When Captain Snow had changed his clothes two lectured the ma on bevies attempted such a rues CAMS. WIGS ha was coldly thanked for the assistance be bad roads,* MI was informed the obligation would have bum pears lib, had left Ida to his fate. 6PORIING. TATTEINALL'B.—TVZSDAT. The ladduelo at Ur Deft es* owe mot Ingerts amonbeedad as. Ul We Wawa *We wow Won eamistoorwo of SPoola "Ma ama wodaiod oft • beadrbo wool We Wimp sad ewer obldi WWI • WNW day. VW Ww NW, hio wwg onalwadeo bo Ws NB lowidoeseas; blo geed bait we be weelored est W baddltfThnar ,am am nun.* idi al ig l aw • Te =lll67 I' .- awl sa Ws Clew . sad Wawa Wm Wattle wwwilm WI Wow, nada arm howww. es sway anew. M.ll IMO Come et sboaed WI lir WOW owde • Wad/ WOW. Ilptone week wwo oolfbaot to VW eta. of raWang. 1.1.1611610. MIIMINIMI ...! 1111 " 7,6 2 ". bid *do do on litaald we WWWWI Iffy Wdr Iwo. ft - Ilipewioa far tho Oaka — lr4 mid 11. .krolloot Mw Vetrearyreesia d. "l 'pow i dt Joao& la bolo. Nili• to Wye • wet portion of 11. mem °IWO* Ilso Menlo we W h hb lone at Bath. Captain la teed wad at Wo Wow in for Imo. maim !be M WI wry dlibely Wham& The Mr. W. titowed to ylainft la blo wawa well Is Who as 01•11100b1.101111 " = 44' O U Tir e CHINL I".. y all osve two tit line undlism .i. ii. 1. 0% .0. the pel•alob t. ef i g WY 4 1 11 , : i o Arbri l lortlßAT l Wi= zro 7 oblab 11 and wade or at ton tad wobarma oweal= k4" k e Mtib e r , el . tles only perm .., werse a ld i =wto. Wok. wil a tl i rliM bto amblwla totre d wetbo to a:Primo Wok. . IldilaWas beta ware laidAgralreelleall : 7Y L 1 i f ' it d r 44==l* It I DABS II le _ W 1 we yma n... Lim 800 le e look by Web.. oat of Ter sofwate It) 1000 Ili 111, .. 4,) te 1 Mat (t) 40 to 1 ft) WCW to Ni lkagarar It) MOO to WO Barrooby ft) luOuo lo 105 Owadlssfel BETTING AT MA.NCHESTER.—TuEsDAY. . _ Very little betting here, most of the time beide occupied wit/ the settling for the Derby and Oak& MANUMITS/ UNION OOP. 11 to 1 on die Sold (WI TRADIr OUP. 4 4.1 sint 0141.1•6 (t.) 6 le 1 UNNerband 10 10 16 1 altar I In ASOOT remise. o t• l 44 OM 1444 HEIGHTS FOR THE LIVERPOOL CUP. forfeits to be deism' on or Woe lir ISM of Joao at 3 p.a. Should Yr. iboot Ifoltlst somplag be mkt ill nib, It ilk be Woad to 41kat mum. lad So ahoro is Boantorer 'l n Toefr z r . ............... . 1441144.... .. II I • 4 1 of kicia.44 .: I d. .... ........ I i ...... 3 . 11144 Mitt ft LAW ...... ...... I ... a .. ...... ...... ••• . • Mu 1111 1 M I gil __. . . Ml= S. ...... .... . 6....... ...... . .... .. .. I 1 V : . 4 Pew I ton Ae10.,,, , ;II 14 • I Wear la num I•10 dOrrips. • 1 1 : 1WZ I FE: Ulla .... thilamer .. 4l i r Oohed Omni ... . toys' Synisfai: .... :.: rL---:::. DaZ u. . ..... ~~ 720 M LAB 7 21191122 64222T1. ..... ~ IaiIL2UPTL WswAs Lams. k Merilal4mkessel ood Loos. . City WW... to ontalor .1000 XII MI& sod July latU. at . Mlio• oatz in tnWWW. . soil. OttiviVisiomar. ribrato,,..._ . Lsotber mo,.. lomo ik hztiono 744.0%t i1 . point 4 .... tittolots Ilbolos6ll stmt. Owns; r&MS ll ll . 4 ilig likeiblM V. Jaw I 0.. tat W. Jgg i tos .. . jimellor . . 7 .40. 11 aota wb... ./ J. 0t1!..2 Illnaloslon nolo. W J... i 0... b.**, . _hos It ra hir ii. at rt. . 1 BMW Court. Sol.. yo, Vlbuismse ; .L mai. Atcraman. Brttol Watt. lit Tax, liloptowopon Hull, boot and aloe maoutaelorer. .1.4 22 ...1 Jul, That li. at Lee& Coon bet 1 at Illoploo.ooto- Hull. Bola, Wails sad &RIO, illogttoo.upoo Hull . off Nag.. Oar. not, Hall. hurt. thee Wield. Cbettalre. .11k luolntir. Joss 11 sod .1 1 :U Nartdosier Van- SA., Parrott awl Co.. Mas:•••• IsIOLTIYT PBTITIO. 111M—AT.POZTUGALITREIT. lan.. aw C.XIMIONSIL LAW. Jose 10. J. A. WM., Oharlowartet. Olerkismai. lebtd.alo Wm! SWAMI. 'Man 00 0.11/4. Jaw 4. S. Lidatose, Brewsr.rewt. Panlloo. buteber-1. Whalen Yorrloaaroalteet, Malwonteroaf wpm...J. Graham, Lactate Mil, St. Park faellorseer—T. Maw. Holliapwortbare.t. Holloway. dealer 1. cattle-1. &wawa.. Y ore road. Lualasaa. ktaawtreet. lellagtoa, (wafture dal. —J. Brett. &rood. Ye., louraeraea .nave—T. We, Ca.pal-Plc. ford.troet—S. J. Thwaluaa, dbaarkoceterrace. Pialatoa. w alatketer —J. Blake. Ontaaawdew s Lakeemroguerw, superammaaell paw (kalifs. Lb Hammy aewareallerig. re. Watteau. r. term% R0i1... balar— T. lll4oor Croyelos a = j_ j moto—T. umodes. Valor. Maw lalfailow. . Jordan. arWleroad. Kewelarom DMld. ir r- 11.0. Juba.. LSO. *Halm. City—J. South, York-road. Isilaste..-4 J.Pay ie4461•86. alamw MM. ef waterproof ellig—f. C. Ikerioa. Cooper* road. Old Lesenee4. emmaer—T. 1111 Peld•alt.t. lob.. law WI of eo I. datilmaa. 141.11181111. 610111114 Lerowatwequana flea Otter. DECLARATIONS OW DIVIDEND& EI•111T P lil, woollm miteremerka-2241 dividend et rid.. ray Welemisy, KWelerovet, llarlaeasikoen lore Omar. leveneow. /Mame& Ogren& sod Nee& Molar Ore imarefrOurer—lat &edged al Jone so lair. Aldo. laposoviiscl taoo. llifkiretraly ablest O le tap_ j rreparsie "" isileA_ al" Ww W ide jit—lat dreldsbd rla: ad., deft I. are orabevant nimei. • Leis. ALM. • Leo hiplines obi* *Moe solter—ht dheined of Jere hood Or wee , the'e, Allterehabery. Lwow Dome, Or kehrwerk hone onrcesat—ad sod Ihsl Shand Jaw 14 sl,lp o rtwAbsa7 name Johns ems, Ilmoreithee builder-1h ctletaerl :itt . W I. eel the magma elsafdre, u Lve a. hider twos Terns Mho, lambed.** elerk—let di. Wood of Jme IL mod Was CAI WW•ss/sy, at Ise Liam mem*. Sim Asa 'Why *muss, Kirbr-sUnet, Battoolherdeo. jeweller-14 Shand of he.. Joss 14 as Lae 4hasnosseurs. Taus' lawns. 11•164 T islaar—ht dividend of 61, say 1111111 s4 al lisselasds. AMU orJ. Yorkthin. I•oamaanmaill 4, any Saturday. at How r. beep W a. Derrybury, Yorlittdre.ainier-14 eddied el :id.. any Maurday. Hope e. lead.. Sabot as, 14'1,"N, Torlablim dividead of a o ed_ oar satunlay, a u.pY bah JAN.& sru.o 11 W.I. maid. ems totarlat dirtied at ls. 644.. ilwarday, at 11000* Lab. It twain *femur's AUSNALy lamb, armer-1a and drat d 1 ,140.1 of aid IMMO:W.Oi Hop% Lead.. loss Lads. wool towboat —2nd alvideod of 414., any daardm. at Hope a. Us& lel. Sonia., WASSAIL/. Li. 11001 romelmoo-14 dividend of la id.. say Someday. at Ilepee, Loads. lute Hesaaa. mareommin. Yorlatin. draw-Ist MI Med of 1044.. ray awa. at Urea% Lad. . . . TO.. ii . u.l.lS7l . ls:irritich Newayadnapos•Tmenhoemad Mangles let ..arldesa of ea. Id.. Mats U. And say welompaeat datumday. M Baker's, heerenalnuporTywa DIVIDINDL Jona ee. W. B. Wash Jabs -Wash AMMO. scelVasea-Jsm 03. J. Ilanned.)ea..A.Wananneetreat. lath OM _lanar-Jems 29. C. Ilryilaa, SM. Aaa nplses Limelteam. = . enallas-Jans a W. PII , ard. klagtery Ideal& lieetleeddire, ma I& W. Limbeey Duams bee, imaterdmin. drawee-Jam O. W. U. u•iliad, ombl* them destme-Jume 211. H. wee Windmill sWath lambeth. sad tanelwne= .. lLeseningteenleam them meMaMe-Jose S. J. U. norm. damilan ,lams W. 2,_ Wiliam Ileadman :AZ %I ti. . melvesse-Jme W. T. Leaks, lon e Saillaglata, posit - Imo IL . r. Seim Mailmen.. hr amamara—haais. a Oman, Waachamer, manufactures al who famme-Jasa 7.4.11 . 11. kWh latesbowell. Breacestana, shommair-Jame M. T. ROM are Prrar&prkid. Olaniorganatilre, ark k mates-Jam )0. 0. Bela. lit: Worm teltatamtmalre, stoop-Jaly 1. IL Walls Bristol, wtmlesale wa dales-Jita• 31. J. mamma. Blackpool. LAoca;hlro, outAtter - Jar A. J. B. Wood sad W. Tarrant. Liverpool. twerelmat. u&ATIIIIOATLy to be granbad, maim same be Mown to Ute matron, as, t day at meMla& Jos 30. W. Wilmer, Mam he mon Ka& Ikammd 'tangles-Jam IL I. U. Olapas, Bonnets, Moe usmulactrerw-Jame 30. U. It. Variables, Olnefon a MUM near Beaconsfield, hualkmamoMalre. paper maker- Jam Ph J. T. Burke. E'en:Ml[l4mi. Old Kant road, Oat manufac turer-Jam SO. IL Chancellor. (Must Y arm....utt. Norfolk. tailor-June 30. J. Darrell sad 0. Unnoacre, !iamb Walattaut, b °dell.. willers- Jame J. T. Ovum sad J. Jambs. Vow Mom W 406. Dom road. sad llosseeplmat Wahmethroad. talion-Juse b. r. W. Menne, Karel &maws. Qty. Mahe In Marer-Jum 30. B. Word. Bounatandead. HI. Joatemead. and II lenstrwee. II ft:menace. od and colountana-.lune It. 111. IL Parry, leasolutech budding.. CRY. enceoo , at -J... a tfarldi Weida. MMUS. BLOM. rib/ wakes-Jinn 3 , ... W. Parstader, Ideernwee. peer-Jam N. I. Janne. Liverpool. me n . PAR TM WWI I Pei Bl° L V ED. J. W. Dawn wad J. German, Owett Common, Yorkshire, ewe imilinm-1 • U. . nein.% S. E. IlaiLiel), and 0. Goalie. ilhaind, ardatacle. so Was ram* J. 0. W Mamma-W. limbrell and W. H. rage, InsalardonArek W s-E. sieeland and A. Ilerehara Woman woo. S il tner a ta= lidlogioe, builders 0. Wises lad T. Mumma, limadiV, Mun and Wry gilt began maisethsturara-0. Paribas W W. *Word. heat. china mad earthenware duress-J. Can& A. Yates Aldenautt (Sloe. airlatiten. and Ablenbeat, flaels, oceans onr-0. Inisbome and . Has. Huddersfield, ltessalre, esessain paiaters-J. Ordlidie. U. anent... sad h. W alum a, Wedsmemy nut Wherry. lithflor..thire, *after inaeters.so IN as rues* J. °ninths-W. P. ltroutee and W. rthirda.lbeliwasbans. physionme-J. V. Toner. J. Widithorne. J. H. NOCIMIZie. J. H. Tor, and U.S. nak Taldenuouth Devonshire, at. wary., as far • mane J. IL Mitelestle-IL V. 80101 sod IL Boa, Whitt... biliddiona,thellho-T. Y. Coosa and T. Slarrees,Newearan spoenfraeothin and Imerame arahere- & 11. Nobleman mul 0. lleteneee. Ottnewsbary,hmallars-J. Um mad & Ilan. Poulin. J. Cite, nth eenemanina-.. O. Annorth and W. idialell.).... boorine. brldp-0. te. Ormuntla. Carswell, nod A. N. Cresswell. Arrant. W an mai nearfactanse-Jana Weston anford. nine H. Benda, ant halm Dtaoa, unmade& Mogan a a hake' acisoad, es far as re tardaJane Wanes heater -U. J. Teenial, Wane.. merchant, re Was nearalsble 110010111k0 with the break 0. Tell 11•121 and C0.,.M &ed., U. and Mem/bare : 0. Tenon. Mom. rd Co.. Lnetdoo oaf Sweirs mai us.. Limv...l .I Arta. BUUTCH el .. SAW War RATIO!' B. At.ssiumis boas. Ulsesow. manunte,tuar. June 10, at It. Facalty Hll4 W.V.. JOAO 0 ..?" 1 4 Lith o sine and whit merchant, Jun IL al Dowel sad lAreal teem lidinhorn. Jana Mann mow.mow. Withal. lilleaymr, beetballaw. Jam 10. M the FacultY mag. joiss a, U. 01l Omit isd Most loans Semis Maus. Kn. kissil. ask Omsk Jr W ebolailta. MUSIC. SARDINIA. Mow ova SPICIAL NEW PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS. These Concerte—no longer the Concerts of the bow Philharmonic Society, which does not now exist—have been brought to a conclusion for this season. They have been managed entirely by Dr. Wylde, with considerable spirit end apparent success, and their resumption early next sews is announced. The concluding concert on Mon' day was wholly made up of well. known pieces, all of • high and dead& character, and, on the whole, well performed. A notice was inserted in the programme to the effect that upwards of fifty members of the regular orchestra, "having been obliged, se elated by them, to break at twenty-four hours' notice their written engagements with the Director In order to perform in an Opera at Covent Garden on en extra night," other performers had been engaged in their room. What degree of blame may attach to any of the parties con cerned wo know not; but the circumstance must certainly have been very embarrassing to the conductor. The orchestra, however, acquitted themselves on the whole in a satisfactory manner. There was, indeed, a complete break down in the hat movement of Beethoven's Sinfonia Eroica. In going on after the pause, the orchestra got into such inextricabl confusion that they were obliged to stop, and begin again— • thing almost unprecedented in a public performance. Greater firmness on the part of the conductor might pro. bably have prevented this mishap. The other instrumental pieces were, Duesek's Concerto in E fiat, and Beethoven's Choral Fantasia, in both which the pianoforte pert was admirable performed by Miss Azabella Goddard; Spobt's Dramatic Corrado, No. 8, for the violin, magnificently played by Joachim; Bach'. Saraband and Bourrie, dirvellortely executed by the same greet violinist; and the overtures to Bement and dli Bay. The only vocalist was Madame Lemmas Sherrington, who rag two modern Italian airs very prettily. THE MUSICAL UNION. The fifth matinee of this mason was given at St. J 1101.1 1 .8 Hall yesterday. The programme consisted of three great pieces; Mozart's quartet for stringed instruments, In C, No. 6 ; Mendelsera's grand duet In D, for the piano and vloicenallo ; sad Beethoven's quartet in B fiat, Op. 18. The reform were—drat and second violins, Moors. Barton sad Ooffrie; viola, Mr. H. Blagrove; violoncello, Signor Plaid; and pianoforte, M. Rubinstein. The two quarter are well known to smarm Both of them ere masterpieces ; sad both were performed in &manner sufficient to istAsly the most critical judgment. Mr. Banton has ilved so long among us that he is lo • great measure natural ised ; we compare Wm, se one of oar own artists, with the forams birds of pagers who pay as ocoriosel visits, and he never suffers from the comparison. He possesses all the qualities of a great master of his Instrument; and, whether r an orchestral, • solo, or a chamber performer, he marine his position among the first artists of the day. Mendebeoluie duet for the piano and violon cello was, on the part of Rubinstein, a nanellona dis play of power sad energy. He threw into it—the first and last movements especially—a dert oof fire and impetuosity which we are not sure that Mandelssolut himself contem plated ; and this was accompanied with a strength of tone sal rapidity of movement which overpowered both the tone eel rapidity of Piltti's violoncello. The performance, nevertheless, was of a very striking desaiption, and was re ared with enthusiastic applause by an audience which cer tainly yields to none in taste end diaoriminatioc. At the next matinee, on the 21st instant, the lion and honer are to be Joachim sad Madame Schumann. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 6.111 , 0111110 FT.) TURIN, Ju Nz 4. Twice defeated at Palestro, and with Novara in the hands of their antagonist., the Austrians had no other chance of getting out of their trouble than by abandoning the entrenched camp of Mortara and falling back on Pavia. By the telegram I sent you yesterday afternoon you are already aware that they began to recross the Ticino early on that day. With the occupation of Novara, General Niel had in his power the upper course of the Ticino, and nothing could prevent his crossing this river at Turbigo or at Toroavento, or at Buffalora. The retreat of the enemy from Novara bad been so prec i p i ta t e th a t they had no time to blow up the splendid bridge erected in 1833 at this last-named place. The river was crossed by the French yesterday, and I should not wonder if, in the course of to-morrow or Monday, the telegraphic wires should inform you that the Emperor has made his entry tato the Lombard capital. Were such an event to happen it would not be safe for the Aus trians to await their adversaries on the Ticino, because they would thus be liable to have their rear threatened. The Austrians would therefore be com pelled to abandon Pavia in Mate, and to fall back by the road of Piacenza on their strategic line of the Mincio. What happened during the memorable days of Monday and Tuesday Ist dearly shows that Austria cannot bold her ground in the open field : but she will unfortunately be able to carry on a long, tedious, and harassing war behind her line of fortresses between the Isonzo and the Mincio. These fortresses are unquestionably worth many armies; and if Mantua alone, when far less strong than the present Mantua, put the first Napoleon to the necessity of routing the Austrian armies one after another, during a campaign of two years, what can be done against the six or seven Mantissa dotting the whole LombardoVenetian kingdom ? Let us not, however, exaggerate a resistance which may prove neither so obstinate nor so long ; for although these strongholds of Austrian despotism can bid defiance to the allied armies, the oontrivaaces of modern offensive warfare may, perhaps, subdue them suddenly. I should not be surprised were Count Gyulai to report to his imperial master that the double defeat of Palestro and the subsequent retreat were mancemes advised by strategic science. His Excellency's report on the battle of Montebello gives us reuon to believe that snob will be the case. We have been greatly amused by the reading of that famous report, which, as you know, makes the Aus trians conquer, and desires Europe to believe that the allied forces which defended Montebello Csateggio , and Oenestrello were not much less ;hen 40,000 fighting men. I need not dwell on the absurdity of such an assertion, for now no one can reasonably doubt that General Forey's division, together with a regi ment of our Lancers, stood their ground alone against Count Stadion'. corps d'armee. When after the splendid charge of our cavalry . at Montebello, Colonel Morelli, of the Cavalleggier i di hlonferrato, fell seriously wounded, the Marquis Medici Mareguano, a volunteer of the same regiment, came back to assist him. The young marquis having found the colonel among the wounded, placed him on a stra7 horse, and rode towards our advan i c s i s n e l lines. Unfortunately for poor Morelli, they p near a Tyrolean sharpshooter, who wee lying severely wounded on the ground. As the horses were proceeding slowly, the Tyrolean in a fi t of wrath rushed at Morelli with his bayonet, and in. flicted the desperate wound in the back from which he died. Colonel Morelli was one of the bravest officers of the Piedmontese army, and the young Medici is worthily following his steps. He (Medics) had two horses killed under him during the action, and he has been already decorated with the silver edal of military valour. The youthful marquis is a descendant of the great Florentine family of this name, a branch of which went to Marignano, neer Milan, and settled there during the civil strife. of the middle ages. Another Piedmontees officer of the same regiment, Count Montiglio, had his horse killed by a rifle bullet. He fell with him, but he was fortu nately unhurt. Getting hold of a lance of an Austrian Uhlan, he ran through the body a Hun garian officer who was riding down upon him. The Hungarian fell to the ground, and young Montiglio, leaping on the saddle, rode towards our lines and joined his comrades, amidst the applause of the regi ment. In the same battle, the Zonaves had taken prisoner an Austrian officer who bad spent last winter in Paris. When he was brought before Gen. Forey he was recognised by some of the French officer of the divisional staff. As you may imagine, he was kindly received, and hastened to admit that he could not have supposed there were soldiers who could fight as the French had done. COUNTY COURT COMMITNENTB.—A return moved for by the Attorney-Omenl reveals the fact that to 1856 no less than 11,601 persons were committed by the judges of amity court., and Incarcerated io debtors' dungeons endow civil proems :-8,361 were sent to riot for nos-appearance; 1 foe seining to be sworn ; 81 for reining to answer eme tic= to the satisfaction of the judge; 69 for contracting debts under false pretence.; 19 for ranking away property to defraud creditors; 10 for concealing and removing property, ftc.; and 2,960 for not having setirfied the judgeme an d wan, they hiving had (as alleged) the means an 3 sbility to do so. 72817 per 1.000 are imprisoned for cause No. 1, 'OB for No. 2, 7.04 for No. 3.6 . 01 for No. 4, 1115 for No. 6, 138 for No. 6, and 26212 for No. 7. THE SANITARY STATE Or THE CrrT.—lt appears from the report of Dr. Letheby that the mortality returns for the City of London for t h e week indicate • eatlefectory state of the public health, for there were but 39 deaths, 46 being the average for the corresponding week of the last three years. The principal come of death wore diseases of a chronic character. Of pulmonary affections—there were 6 deaths from phttibie, 2 from bronchi.is, and 1 from eraphrema • and of the zyrootic chin of maladies there were but 2 deaths from continued fever, 2 from measles, and 1 from hooping-cough, is all but 5 deaths from these dis eases, there nine no death's from dlsabere, dysentery, scar let levee or small-pox. There were but 60 births registered, vis e , 26 boys and 24 girls. CRICKET. THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN Y. UNITED ALL RNOLAND ELIIIIEN.—Tnie exciting metal was brought to a otateltisien lest evening, is favour of the United by 38 runs. The bowling of Caffyn end Atkinson could not possibly be stormed ; and again upwards of 6,000 spectators were power to wit ness the brilliant display of cricket. The total number of runs made by the United in their innings to-day win 7 0 , and of the All England 62. THE FELLS ON FIRE.—The other day, a rumour reached Appleby that a ere bad broken oat on Burton one of the Croat H range of mountains, end it wee soot as cerialeed that each was really the case. From what out be learned, it appears that the fire was discovered by a fernier who was looking after his stock. but h avin g no Idea that it would extend far, he took no soya to extinguish it, although it is alleged that a moral of water at that time would have been sufficieet to pus it oat. Since then, owing to the extreme dryness of the more and heather, wded by a str o ng seemly wind , the fire made considerable re grets, having reached Hilton Fell, and spread over an extent of ground roughly estimated at 1,000 acres. The fire has got a strong hold of the peat moss, amongst which it smoulders until it reaches the dry heath, when it bursts into name and then rapidly spreads. How is It to be extin guished, it is remarked, is a serious puzzle. An attempt is being made, by digging a deep trench, to cut off the m m munication, but whether Ina plan will be successful remains to be seen. It will entirely destroy the prospects of the sportsmen foe the moon, ea the game are wooly all sitting at this time of the year. John Wybergh. Reg ,is the o be 'crek r. r in .d tialt *waning" they owner of Burton Fell, and Hilton Fell is the property of la the Earl of Losidale.—Caneetrland litepdet. MYSTERIOUS CASE DROWNINO.—On Saturday an inquest was held at the Star Inn, Mayfield, on the hodiee of Sarah !Marcy, 17, and Jane Lock, 14, who were found drowned in a pond in that parish under very mysterious eh cum/tames. It appeared that about two &clock es Thum day a ft ernoon the two girls left home to fetch some wood,. leaving word that they should be back in an tour. Meat 6 ban pr s t % c a. shawls off, sod Stapley told h she had agnod mind to Inept into the pond. He thought she woo jokleg, bowmen. red. after a few minutes* coavorsation he watt home. it. 'Hs did not return that evening, and on the folio= dal_tna ve rodrt:d a r r bei l r hs pond Ina dragged, and their bodies were The y were in between fear and are het of water, ad possiabed so nooks of violence. The jury rammed as oassonsikt ot Posnd drowned."—Drip6low Osareele. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (TROY LAST MIORT'S 0A2M1.) WAR-OFFICE, Juni 7. BREVET. To be Aides-de-Camp to the Queen, with the mak of Colonel in the Army —Lieutenant-Cane& Charles Raid, C. 8., Bengal Army; R. B. Smith, C. 8., Bengal Army; Thomas Tapp, C. 8., Bombay Army; O. H. Rebating C. 8., Bombay Army. The Queen's Own Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry assembled at Woodstock on Saturday. The regiment will be Lapected on Friday, the 10th inst. PORTSMOUTH, iVNI 7. The Pearl, 21, screw corvette, Captain Edward S. Sotheby, arrived at Spithead at ten o'clock on the night of Monday, fres Calcutta. She sainted the flog of Admiral William Bowles, C. 8., an Tuesday morning, and was in spected by Admiral Bowles In the afternoon preparatory to coming into harbour to be paid o ff . She has been three years and sin months in comet' n. The Codeine, 21, ecrew corvette, Captain Henry S. Hil;yar, C. 8., weighed from Spithead, this afternoon, sad tried her scold in running the measured mile in Sok,. Bay. Tit* Deets, 32, screw frigate, Captain Edmund Ileathoote, la expiated to sad tomorrow for Malta, tojoin the fleet under Vies-Adalral Arthur Fenshawe, C.B. The Neptune, 91, screw &hip of the line, and the Daunt less, 32, steam frigate, an ordered to be got ready for imme diate commission. . Admiral Wit Bowies, C. 8., paid a visit to the Belgian three•deck:ship Sinop., 131 guns, at Spithead, this afternoon. The Agamemnon, 91, Captain Thames Bope, is getting in her main and upper deck guns, stores and provisions, &e. ; she requires raker more than one hundred men to complete her complement of 860. ADMIRALTY, :ORE 7.—PIOMOTIOIrS.—Matem C. R. Buckle (1867), R. O. 8. Pesky (1857), and B. J. Jimmie (1867), preaueed to the mak of lioutanaa ta. Arroterrumma.—Captales B. 0. !...haws (1845), to the Tralagar. coannimioned ; sad Mr W. Hake, Bart., (1848), to the Neptune. commiselionad. Lieutenants C. R. Buckle. appointed to the Aboukir, mad C. O. B. Hell (1847), to the Victory. Masters J. Thompson (1885), to the Himalaya; R. P. J. ilimpeo• (1854), to the Dauntless, T. B. Wells (1M), to the Corawallis; B. J. Hooper (1849), to the TrabJpr ; mad D. M.D. Jago (1846), to the Neptune. Paymaster W. T. Richards (1861), to the Manatee. Acting Ansietant Surgeon Dr. F. M. Luther, to the Himalaya. FRIGHTFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—FOUR MEN BoileD Auvz.—About balf-paat 12 o'clock on Saturday that a tall of coal occurred in Mr. W. H. Sparrow's colliery at Besarcroft, near Bi'ston„ by which four men working in a gate mad were compleiely entombed. The rest of their c tetrads@ escaped, and masa& an Warm. A number of men set vigorously to work, and about I o'clock on Sunday morning succeeded in extricating John Clayton, residing in Bilston, who, however, survived but • short time. In a I tile while after they mansged to open a communication with other two, who had been at the farther end of the gate road, and to PIM food drink, light, and tobacco to them; and about 4 on Sunday morning they &leo were got out uninjured. The body of the fourth man, Jahn Hoqgb, of Portobello, was not reached until Monday afiernodh. It was evident hom the ILIUM of the iojeries that in this clue death must have been instantaneous. The body of this man now lies at Portobello swotting • coro ner's inquiry, which will be held this day (Wedneeday). The Lupien on the body of John Clayten was held at the Queen's Arms, Bilatons yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon before W. H. Phillip., Esq. Thorna• Lloyd, • miner, who wen employed in 'thol ng' down the pit, about four yards from the spot where tho accident occurred, deposed that the deceased end Jabes Hough were engaged in building a "cog" up, when suddenly • mass of coal gave way, ennipletely burying them beneath it. There wen plenty cf timber about the spot where the accident °marred, and ihonsidered it pretty cafe working. There had been • fall of coal on the Friday sight, sod the doomed was put ting up the cog on the further Me of the hole to prevent another fall. Joseph Langbato, one of the two men who were extricated alive, stated that he had been engaged by the bailiff to cleanse the ale shaft. At the time witness was par ing the hole to go to his work the deceased men. Jaws Hough, said, "burry through that bole led, for it le not very safe." Whom was in the windway at the time the accident occurred, and did not know he wee closed in until three o'clock when he was going to dinner and ascertained there had been a fell. Is sneerer to a question by the coroner, the ground bailiff stated that the iaspector of mine. had not yet examined the pit, and the inquiry wee accordingly ad. journed for • week....P7oleentampum die t .Bo: . a boyiFil3 named HughHTillEDTo Carnbros, was smugly/ himself on the road, he observed room dogs, belonging to Mr. Merry of Camber" coming quickly in his direction. He became frightened, and ran rapidly along the road. He did not run fee, however, until he fell, and, on being lifted op by some parties who were neer at the time, it was found that life wag extinct.— Ndieleseek Courant. GREAT THUNDERSTORM AND FLOOD AT BRAD loin. Os Monday evening Bradford and the neighbour hood were visited by a violent thunderstorm and deluging rain. Several bowies and some cattle were struck by light ning. but no loss of human life is repeated. The Bradford Beck, which passes under the town, overflowed and the , streets seen heaths like river,. Great damage bee hemn dew W as goods is stssetiosss T. MARTIN'S-HALL—A GRAND CONCERT e 4 VOC em 4 IL/TRU Iti;NTAL ea SATURDAY nest. June 11. I. AID et the FUND f or the Menet ef the WIDOWS sad OUTRAN/ MR MAR* es U. bee Imnewahle AOOIDIUIT the VICTORIA MOTU. WINMOIN.kf. TM faileertog other Imr Raft elven thelr meter. :—Medme w.rti Men Cesar 8 Mies ma. rm.. Mtn ChM 'MM. Mr Ocklia , jr i lt sore. Na. Lefl kaa.b. er, Mr. inane Omer. Mr. Illisierd Ilemour. Mr. The. mot Mr. trestles Mr. Webs; eele IN.. Mean Dm Peso rele Mr help Hawed: noleted ly Me Rand or ColArtrem nerrir L under the Misellen el Yr. Saftref. Cleadeetore, Mew.. M. J. anrand Wake IlesterreA—Tietele the pried* utuJenellere et. Roam{ Rl MeetWohelL