The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-12 00:00:00

expTcligi. TO CORRESPONDENTS. amertimmmit bisaftd a "Tb• Ittoreek" Imam imam, ism g m be at Jo Otbse, le, Domeriortrom. by Two .Most a. I. doy pettimim ETOR 1:41 , 71T LONDON BRIDGE. Tee Dal ... OIL Os --Mumma. N. Vm g roos aoir—Korslas, lb. SI = Mienkoes. l e is.. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 12. LATEST FROM ABROAD. VIENNA, Jcxe 9. The two chief governments of Germany are ender T owing to arrive at an understanding upon which a common has of action may be established. It is said that the army will be reduced by 100,000 men. Coo salvable drafts hays already been made from the ear ar armee of Galicia. THE CRIMEA. The Russian works with which the Allies must have bad to deal on the 6th are the advanced line of delouse stand the Arsenal and Karabelnia suburbs, saw mewing with the redoubts on the right of Careening Bay and following the line to the month, or Admi ceity Harbour. This comprehends the Lunette bat tery immediately above Careening Bay on the left, cc west side, a new redoubt thrown up lately on the difr above the roadstead, and still farther to the kit then the last-named work, the blamelon Redoubt, se i t h e Malakhoff, Redan and Barrack Batteries. It to quite as certain that the Malakhoff batteries, built around the ruins of the original White Tower, is the pat to which the besiegers are working, as that thus batteries do not, as has been suggested to the 'Olin constitute the White Work taken on the 7th but, Upon the Malakhoff batteries the enemy has emcentrsted the vigour of his defensive energies, and * besiegers have uniformly regarded the same "galas the key of the whole position. The Mamelon, now in our possession, of course amends every part of the Malakhcff works. Our gun when mounted in this newly acquired position, will have a double advantage over those of the enemy, arising at once from elevation of the Mamelon —implied in its name—and the depression of the Malakhoff batteries below the general level, lying, as they do, at the bottom of a hollow. At the wood bombardment it was found that while the Mamelon was greatly injured by the guns of Gordon's battery, the Malakhoff batteries, although 400 yards (wording to Prince Gortchakoff) behind it, suffered mash more. The Mamelon itself is a steep rocky eminence, drat a mile in circumference at the base, and about a quarter of a mile at the top. Its average height from what was lately our adv►nced parallel is about 100 feet. The approach to it was swept by about 40 guns in the Malakhoff works; its own guns made it truly formidable; and when it is added that its steep aides are covered with muses of rock and loose stones, the difficulty of the enterprise of July 7 be- Comes apparent, and its yuccas more striking. Al ready the besiegers must have gained considerably in the freedom of their movements, as the guns of the Mamelon completely commanded the ravine of Otchakov just before it expands into the irregular shaped valley lying at the foot of Frenchman's-hill. In the second edition of the Times, the following despatch from Gen. Pelissier, dated Crimea, June 9, 11 pal., is reproduced from this morning's Moniteur : 21he situation is the same as yesterday. All the demonstrations of the enemy against the cos tplarei works have been fruitless. They have abandoned the so-called battery of the 2nd of May; they have also completely abandoned to us the right ahem of Careening Bay. Ms masts in port have sought refuge in Artillery Bay, were our large mortars can reach them. We are watching them attentively. At the time of going to press, the nasal letter of the Paris correspondent of the Daily News, dated yesterday evening, had not arrived. AUSTRIA MUST BE WATCHED. rents foe the Crimes. In attic contempt of her seisms premien to the Allies, Austria is aetieg in a manner that enables the Casa to bring a stmagee tease into the Held spinet them. Even Ministers must now see the unutterable folly of the weak omission by which Austria was al. lowed to occupy the Danubian Principalities with her troops. Against that occupation we protested from the first as unnecesiary. Tbs . Russians having been aumpelled to evacuate the Principalities, the native authorities would have naturally resumed their fee► dos; the Turkish army of the Danube 1111 able to pre. neat the return of the Russians, even though it might set have been found strong enough to pursue them into Bessarabia ; the interference of the Austrians was utterly uncalled for in that quarter. Byes before the soldiers of Austria reached Bucharest it became apparent that their occupatiso of the Principalities would be worse than useless. By malsehand intrigues and by open proclamations the Austrian commanders sought to supersede the native authorities. The subsequent conduct of the army of occupation has been one tissue of usurpa tions upon the local Government, and brutal mal treatment of the unoffending natives. The Austrian occupation of Wallachia and Mol davia has been infinitely more oppressive and irritating than that of Russia. And now Austria, in whose hands has been depo- sited this first stake in the war between Russia and the Porte, unequivocally betrays her intention to de sert from the Allies to Russia. Wallachia and Mol davia can no longer be safely entrusted to the custody of Austria, which is ceasing to be a friendly power. How does oar Government propose to get the Aus trian army out of the Principalities, where it would now be the height of folly to allow it to remain ? The conduct of Austria is not the result of mere indecision or infirmity of purpose. Throughout the whole of her trimming and tortuous proceed ings Austria has been consistent has kept her object steadily in view, and pursued it with out faltering. In the first place, she contem plated with jealousy and alarm the prospect of Russia's obtaining possession of the Principalities. Austria repeatedly sought to annex them before Russia had grown powerful enough to make the attempt ; and saw with irritation her competitor for the coveted prize about to snatch it. Austria too had uneasy misgivings that her mighty neighbour had an eye upon some of her own frontier provinces. Austria, therefore,coquetted with the Western Powers until she persuaded them to place within her grasp those provinces which had been rescued from Russia. Bat all this time Austria had never for a moment lost sight of the fact that Russia is her natural ally against Western Liberalism. Austria sought to secure her self spinet the arrogance and rapacity of Russia, not to break entirely with Russia ; and now that the 'CZAR appears to be on the eve of bciog effectually humbled by France and England, and that Austria has got possession of the provinces the acquisition of which she grudged to Russia, Austria turns round and extends the shield of her protection over a power whose aid she feels will soon be required to enable her to keep her ground against the public opinion of civilised Europe. Austria has been playing upon all parties, with a view to pro mote her own selfish and sinister cods, and for the moment it would almost appear that she has done so successfully. But the end is not yet. Paltry cun ning and tortuous intrigue may secure partial and temporary advantages, but never a complete and enduring triumph. The final and avowed desertion of the Allies by Austria will constitute a turning point in the events which are now developing them selves before the eyes of all Europe. New and bolder plans of action are about to be forced on the states men of the West; new political elements are about to be called into active exiateace..—Daily News. WRITTEN SERMONS. A while ago, • party of British travellers, among whom there were no lees than three prosperous cler gymen of the Church of England, were making a long passage through the desert, from Cairo to Jeru salem. They followed on the track of the Israelites, tea they believed, and in week days they read, and lansulted, and explored, and were full of in terest about that sacred old history. On Sundays they stopped, for at least half the day, to have service in the largest of the tents. On the first Sunday one of the clergymen preached a sermon, old, and wholly irrelevant—subtle, and yet superficial—abstract, and yet anything but elevating. 'lre was not a word in the discourse, nor a tone in the mother, which met the real desire of every heart present for some reference to the place and eireumstances in which they were. Oa the next Sunday the other two divines excused themselves hem plumbing, on the ground that they had no mer le:Me with them. "Can't you speak to us ? " asked we of the laity. "In such a place as this, have you nothing to say to as that our hearts are thirsting to bear ?" The cold reply was that extempore preach ing is not allowed by the Church of England ; and that it was impossible to write • sermon in the de sert. Yet this same man wrote an ample journal; and the party were not a congregation, but a tentful Ideseerallea—a family, as it were, in the desert. The termer premier read again the old sermon; and so ha did, he the same reasons, on a third Sunday. ?limb omen* true; and, being true, it helps us to auderetaad the failure of preaching in the Church. — Dotty News. ArbialA must be closely watched. To all appearance that shifting power contemplates another of those The Tuscan Government is said to be preparing a acts of treachery which rendered it infamous during defence of the judgment in the ease of Cnhetti, their six ths wan of the French Revolution. According to the ease bong that his imprisonment lemon from political than shoe reliable accounts of the Circular addressed by ' from religious offences'. Such evasions, however, will fail to satisfy Europe, for neither in the text of the judgment the Cabinet at Vienna, to its diplomatic agents, ea nor in any of the official documents connected with the the 25th of May, Austria affects to believe herself trial, has a word ben breathed of politic. relieved from the obligations she contracted to the The stoppage of the old banking-house of Straiten, Western Powers by the treaty of the 2nd of December. Paula, and Bates, of 217, Strand, is confirmed. We (Herald) th e Vienna Cabinet doss not dispute the right in do not believe that the commercial world will be affected to the Belligerent Powers to lay down conditions in any extent by the event, the business of the house having their own interest going beyond the original base I berm *tinily one of a private and very respectable character. We hear that a nobleman possessing large properties in bat it maintains that the protocol of the 2nd of Dc • Yorkshire and the north of England was one of the clients, amber will thereby be departed from, and that , MA usually kept • large balance at the bank. Several dig ille Imperial Government is only bound by the , silinies of the Church, as also numerous clergymen, kept engagements entered into anterior to this departure. Ss* seinen at this establishment. In connection with Oa this plea the Vienna Cabinet holds itself entitled . lts failure we also regret to mamas, the stoppage of pap. to repudiate its pledges to take active part in the moat of Meson. Raiford and Co., • well-known sad 1 war against Russia, although Russia has refused to hitherto reputed wealthy arm earning oa lee ri ness as navy moats in Norfolk-street, Strand. We fear th at a large body 7 II MILITARY " JO KING" AT CANTERBURY. eosalade a poses on the basis of the four points. If _ e _..— of naval °Man and their families will be put to eonsiderable the latest &comb from the Asetro-Rossian frostier Th e c omman d ae _i n xhi e f h as commun i ca ted to th e ineonnaime by this most unexpected announcement. my be relied upon, the Vienna Cabinet has not con- reg i m ental authorities his decision ism this well-known cam. The annual election of scholars to St. John's Col fined Melt to giving these views expression in Cornet Evans, .1 the 6th Inniskillisp, is to be cashiered. lap, Oaferd, and other University preferments, free the words ; the Risreacia is understood to be withdraw. Lieutenant Webster, of the Ist Royals, is to retire from school of the Merchant Tailors' Company, took plates yell ing a great part of his troops from the Polish the sanise by the sale of his commission. Lieut. Hartopp t m erd as a t y r . A d t ig the aT e d n e te u rtain u R m i s i nt t e vea ke is th ot e c events by the frostier—twelve cavalry and three infantry regi- felt most severel y passed easy eves s ths rep r ima nd ed,b We al" hi. irog of conduct tertdfbdor , Herd e ing in ., Lord Hatistosk, tea Earl of Cardigan, the ' Mar' meats are said already to have quitted Galicia. the ialsematisa al the Commendor-lat-Cbief. Lord (Isis of Salisbury, and other noblemen and gentlemen of The pant under which Austria seeks to ex- Ilsrdiage madden Sergeant Brodia's ...Indust in p lag distinction were present and took part is the speeches. The Moats her desertion of the Western Powers will not the duel meet praiseworthy, but it would have been hotter Doke of Camb ri dge expressed his belief that we bad new boar examination. When lb. Allies consented to if he bad nperest his apprehensions to his commanding turned the corner of our difficulties in the East. He hoped negotiate with Russia on the ba r of the four points Wiser the provisos night .' Cornet Baumgarten is directed to see the day whoa the great fortress of Sebastopol would they expressly reed their right to modify the to be more melds guard foe the future, and his attention is fall before the prowess of the allied . armies, sad be also Galled to serials motions in the Articles of War. Captain Wed to Me the day when the Russ ians would be altogether terms if the progress of the war should throw more Fitswygram's same is not mentioned. drives out of the Crimea, as, "until then, he did sot think power into their bands. Austria was c o g nisant of they would be in a position to dimes the quietism of peace this reservation and acquiesced in it. Austria has or war." declared that the Russian interpretation of the four CLOSING OLD &umlaut Mamm—Yesterday On the 28th General Wedhas will bring under points war inadmissible, and has concurred in th e t ft. ' "H" aees It i t u ni e tt t et y after notion " w e e t :: Inna posted i ° :1 1 Ihe parts d"of the eossideratios of the Rouse i f Commons the state of the close of the Conferences on the ground that the Bel- the market, signed by Sir 0. Grey, her Majesty's Secretary supply l o e f fied troLpe s and . artillery hi ai t i r d ese, a n d sale in of the liPteu . t Powers coal" not , come to an unders tanding that Z o o r rpo tb n e tta Of 1 3 .0111 r o un a :a nt, ' oomph ilg efl th w e irtto log the supply of fal le a ncer the army, make will move Yto t h e torus. Accor d ing to every principle of law e w e of the provisions of the Markets Act, in the forma- that .. in the opinion of this house the laws relating to the and equity Austria is still bound by the treaty of pen had la th e: rldowNidewarkledtarleetdPainTasla.nd.tr u ld At at i t t. k a assessment of duties or. statnearriages is England, Sootlead, the 2nd of December. Yet Austria, by withdrawing ed cm Friday next, the 16th inst. • ind that henceforth and Wales should be immediately modified." het troops from the Polish frontier—in contraventicm Smithfield weal entirely cease to ta a market for the sole A parliamestrs, return shows that during 1854 of that treaty—actually assists Rua& in the dry- of hones sad cattle. lhe sale of hay ant straw will In 62.32003 p„ny rteeipt dame wire w ee k ira d aa i a 6 a continued as weal. revenue of 250,17,01.0 P. 3d. In PM . same period 6,492,900 gle in which that power is now engaged. The eon- Nirrinininnns Emmen Cwolecti.—The Rev. sequence of Russian reliance on the friendship of the Dr. Gehl* Waists, of the Dank Church, Austinfriare, ru n ~inift..v..,AlP, were blued. prod ucing 3 I . : x *l7lr 2_l Court of Prussia is that the line of frontier from Thorn and chaplain *gm Iteellerlsedelellesfen.kee lest celebrated '' w L e the two I t g "•. "" e the Unmeaning* of his ministry by peirathisg ea Ana Pretest Yew:, 30,806,215 of the mans, which are we l l to Posen has been denuded of troops to an unprecedented iv., 12, the &stmt. to a very WIMMINNIS sad highly respite. available five both receipts and drafts, wen Wised, the se. extent. In times of the profoundest pesos that part of able minswegaties. A* divine sarrioh a lts Ethellesse the mat her a th e sam e being 118,3601, es. fid. the pastiness the frontier was never known to be left so entirely r f t daaaa , I, il i babas, OsM giemo bta y; ) ,„, t ..4,, ea . y e . VA bill read a first time in the House of Commons Inguardet. The soldiers small, deflated there have safest the rennet leadsmen in the vestry .recim, and, Ises-ew.ning to relieve Lea Mato and M. TM from any been marched to oppose the Allies in the Cent.. efteLetfiesprisersiliessewhe Mum. Seek and Van den lig& ties they may have iirsurred by taking the oaths is the The withdrawal of the Austrian troops from Galli% =11•111#11r °t the PC ,I l t• allum b, St —e" abs. see ed tha speaker, has bora printed. It is S" A him, as part vestry, mite a very Meant wits. in Ina mums; liberate Lzambersif the Bineien dim tot sad isles equipage; and sive on the part el Fr . ''`l t° ratio. isnlbt as to *sten, Sitl ef certain ! 'asp in the Henan/ Commens. ' and simply provides:teat "Omuta hitherto employed ja peeing the seetheen - 'Gas alga friauds, wito a splendid silver 'kettle and Met. __ ,_ . furnished with a satiable iasMOsa r _se a minnow el. i Ise lessesamge mug W. Fitzroy / shamans* 0 - treat* of ' , gland' they will immodisiely naive *a' tiklinnemistliale ai keg tiag Mal PecTiwk ,'.OOl I 0 valid to If the Speaker bloss o Ind bin' SW 1001 10 NOM IiPM - - _ des they may have idosyma %Wag the oaths tie 17• - • wee to loam fie Wows swat sr e t ee i m mure. Ilb; Iva, ist,nto• azuma ••• - P see of ths speaker, has bum pried. It is earl " • Mad MIL • bey Tumuli u n elast mu. WWI da t:rio tom Thu fu akK i r i n ip th e rra stwed Thevirgau 6be" BAINUN ' S LAWL — The indefatigable Barnum has P revad • 4 " bi as " Use " W V d alums P mes.4. bso . L i taa ll rated about tliTi tZ e et ♦•ydi, shrs jan ► Cita ► u entered wilna thri at e sll° o r a m a i 7 . ll4 If kir "414141 at fmartd the Prodirg-loving public of New York with I 1 to d id the addscoll 011odund." add Pubvida s . thal calks* q isk somage. The Jobs Imo tombs& ai 4 2115 ' B A r e " m il Ase the samememeot of a sow marvel, i.e., the iakutt segue . Row r um bl es 000 3 'may WI Dew Boss, two Tasks old, corned with hair, lad bas *WV a lineeediude nein lb. /Mor el tawfddluseld7 *gibe Helm m ate 4th of Kay, ibis tbssolillsveihlpplai ,New ° valid as if Um apsoka bird( lad boo wet. the . . loguivq tilhom I Xsis.) faltiossr4 astwiiiskess r, • • • M i. I WO . Ill's a oi▪ l" Ti 11 11. * aiTS 4 pa IS pi ts 'Wad' se, ti Si Dialka r l oho I fs MS A ped 1 rol l° WA* IP al s lid. 61. SitNOS soe 00- khot THE: EXPRESS, TUESDAY', int Court. The Queen and Prince Albert, with Prism Arthur sad the Priseses of Rohmlobe Lasgsatearp, took et drive fa sa open laud, sad four 'someday stemma. Major- General the Hos. C. Grey, sad Captain the Hos. D. de Hes &teaseled oat Itesseloak. Priam Albert, with the Prince of Wales and Peas. Alfred, reds en bombe& fa the foreman, attended by Ws Equerry fa Weld's, and united the limey Zoological Gardena. Pnses Arthur sad ths Prisms.. Helena sad Louisa took s (iris@ is as epos swiss, aid fast. . The Duchess of Heat visited the Primes. of Hoboslobs Langsabarg. der Melody honoured the Concert of the Philhareeonie Society at the Hanover-square Room with her presence is the 'omits,. The Gamin mad Prism Albert were accom panied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess of Hobanlobe Langenbarg, and the Princesses Adelaide and Pardon of Holieslobe. The Duchess of Baths/land, the Duchow of Wellington, the Haw Matilda Paget, and the Hon. Mary Seymour attended the Queen. The following Officers cf State and Gentlemen in Waiting also attended her Majesty and the Priam: The Duke of WeUingtoe, Earl Spencer, the Maretais of Breadalimite, the Marquis of Abiereore, Lord de Tabley, Lord George Liennos, Sir Fre deric Stovin, Msjor•General the Hon. C. Grey, and Captain the Hoe. D. de Rm. To* Decbeas of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloseasom yesterday at Oloneester Home. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, the Hereditary Grand Dachau of Mecklenburg Streit: and the Doke of Cambridge, attended by Baron lEnesebeek and Colonel Tyrrwhit, visited Mr. Bedroll's Panoramas, in Laieraterequare, of Sebastopol and the Battle of the Alma. A deputation from the General Association of the Aar trails. Colonies on the mailed of the Constitution Bills of New South Wales and Victoria, had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday at the Colonial•ofce. The deputation consisted of the following late members of the Legislative Council : —Mr. C. H. Ebden, Mr. Henry Danger, Mr. Arthur Hodgson, Mr. W. Rutledge, Mr. W. F. Splatt, Mr. W. C. Wentworth, Mr. 0. F. Leslie, Mr. John Dobie, Mr. Henry Hughes, and Mr. Matthew Mush. Messrs. R. Brooks and P. W. Flower, of London ; Mums. Geo. Rndger, Thomas Learmouth, senior, George °mink, James Youl, H. G. Ashnset, P. Leslie, Wm. Russell, sad Dr. Learmouth. _ _ Mr. Borstal', M.P., and Mr. Tollemaehe, M.P., had as totems+ with Lord Maoley of Alderley yesterday at the Board of Trade. Despatches were received at the Colonial•office yesterday from the Governer of Heligoland. Despatches were also received from the Governor of Canada and the Lord High Comosiuioner of the lonian islands. Despatches from the Secretary of State for Wu wen sent last evening by a messenger to Constantinople, for the com mander of the forces in the Crimea. Sir James Hudson, our minister at Turin, left that capital on the 3rd inst., on lease to England. In his ab sence the duties will be performed by Mr. Erskine, Secretary of Legation, sod now Chargd d'Affaires. The Earl of Dandonald and Sir Charles Napier met at dinner at Admiral Cochrane's, at Portsmouth, on ' Thursday evening. Yesterday the Royal City of London Militia wei imputed at the Bnahtll-row Artillery ground, City.road. Lord and Lady Wharneliffe and the Hon. Miss Stuart Wortley have reached town from a lengthened so journ in Italy. Mr. Alfred Wigan takes his benefit at the Olympic theatre on Friday week. Mrs. Stirling, who has been suffaing from severe indisposition, will appear as Lady Teazle in t►e Schoolfar Scandal. 230 men, recruited in Switzerland for the British Swiss Legion by Colonel Dickson, have arrived et Dover. Lord Monteagle has placed • protest against the third reading of the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill, on the journals of the lions* of Lords. lie objects to it uan un necessary sacrifice of the national income, sad as deprecated by newspaper proprietors themselves "as being likely to lead (through an unjust and unchecked piracy) to the dr predation of their capital and U. sacrifice of their commer cial interests." _ _ . Yesterday the Pnseyite section of the parishioners of St. Banshee, joined their incumbent (the Hon. and Rev. Robert Liddell), Mr. Beresford Rope, the founder of the church, and other sympathisers, in an entertainment. In the centre of the prinetpal table as enormous plum pudding was d i splayed, over which was erected the model of a tem ple, surmounted by a figure of St. Banishes, the patron saint of the church and college. A portrait of the Rev. Mr. Bennett, suspended in this portion of the room, was crowned with a chaplet of white flowers. The Cross formed a pro- MEOW object in the various adornments. Amongst the speakers was the Rev. James Skinner, one of the citrates, and who has just returned from the Continent. This rev. gentleman said that during his absence he had met with Christians of all denominations—Latins, Greek", Romans, Copts, Armenians, Nestorian, and many others—and "he had returned with the solemn conviction that there was nothing like St. Bantams." (Applause.) On the Bth the Germanic Diet rejected a complaint made by a Ronne Catholic noble to the effect that the ex pulsion from Mecklenburg of a Jesuit tutor, was an abuse of power. The Federal Council of Switzerland have decided that it would be unwise to incur the expense of a grand con vocation of troops this autumn. They wish to reserve the Seances for perfecting the army and placing it on the frontiers in the avant of serious complications in Europe. 'SMOG, Jun RAM. The ministeda2 crisis fa Spain was amid by the attempt et &mar B.mta Cruz to change the essetita dos et the national guard without the genetics ef a law. The meusre was treated as an invades of privilege, the eaters of the corps began to resign, and the municipality threaten to follow the example. The following telegraphic advice§ have been re mind : MADRID, Jinn 9, The Gazette says it is probable that the Bank will consent to pay the yearly dividend of the external debt. Mr. Dodge, who has arrived at Madrid, will be forthwith received by her Majesty. The factions are utterly crushed. The Gazette of to-day publishes a cireular, ins pendtng the execution of the decree relative to the National Guard. The government is about to de mand from the Cortes the immediate discussion by that body of the constitutional basis relative to the National Guard. Juita 8. TIII7IIIDiT-7ZII WIWI HAM ITi Vtorroae PLays (li )al $0 sow, Art all sem' MO wham at Say raw attar tba II wand, Mb eztn. Mum. quartersat a mile. 46 at a I Ago st 114 I H.,;"boidt Beam . Wand* ........-••••••••• Totoisid het......... . _ . ..... - a a "al atr — Tsraw;"7" . .... 4 12 I I 2 1 Camping 4 12 a S Talesman 3 11 5 111 Nano: ...... ... ..... 3 1.7 4 7 1 Folbsek " 4 7 7 Morksklas $ T 11 7 2 1 Delicate Yale 2 7 4 7 31 Lady A11d.,, «.. .....» noaae.o ......»...... r Tim Raserav tam of Se crev..‘” elms h tha loath Western "„ sy cu m pa y m a d to a e we mikes ot rote. each ; 2. 7 7. dio „,„ co mma fit. ee allowed ilb ; maiden 3-er. die owe " sa; 2.yr.a * laving started twka, Wowed 31b. no new to nada kr 1881, ft howl:Jae; if entered to ha told lee et oed ab fair jot, nib m g cute above the ether allow. nen toringe. Ail NOW. I II Venn— COM W.) 8 an Murree to an, tat 6cb ; atz mad Two rata _ Alp Warbler Cook Patemat 6 Camas Bleak Bina Gleorglum Sides Nell Gwyn= Stbelwat Panama The %atrium : winner ol any nee Craabowse ga121110.14 Warwkk T0t01.41 Pirebrand Battery Royal George etesalord Homely Crawlosable Cbsteddos (301,). Stare qui Pelt 2 Ida WM.) 3 rs et 100 es.; 3 71.1 ed. Vet 910. The win Mafia Ag 4 Redeemed 4 lambics Ned Rom 4 Callers 3 Stamford Ida „. 3 Lees Morrie (Sw ) 3 Thom (SOL) 34emt tst 71b; km, 9st rer to bit sold for 0001. PaLserotca ASO Bowl Marla Humboldt 4 Kewoyeldo Hero Newmarket Alfred the Great allington (b b) 6 ra of 30 KIM (Handicap), for all ages; the r the weights appeared Mb cum One mile. p et lb , hp et lb 4 S 7 03nspiracy 2 3 I 4 Palmerston S 6 13 .... 4I Ys a 6 6I Eagirosere 6 • 1 I Pantheon 3 6 1;3 4 4 0 Omer Pubs 3 6 6 5 7 10 Wesunisster I 6 7 9 119, Demised a 7 6 Mary Anne 3 512 a 7 4 fby Verutam—Jenn.4;l4 3 510 3 7 4 Tug BOORT PLATS of !O OM, added to a Sweepstakes d J IMO. each, kw all ages • 2.yr.olds, 754; three, bet 'OM; tour, fat fib; he and upwards, gat 91b; mares and geldings allowed 11b. Horses to be acid toe 2001. allowed Jib; It for 1501., 91b; if toe 10074 talb; if for 01., Illb ;if for ant.. 281 b ; and it for 200., 421 b. Melvin:ler to be sold by nuedon immediately alter the race, and the stiplos (If any, over the selling pri.a to go to the race fund. The straight half. . . Age I Age Age &rutaway (2014 4 Bpinaway (801.) ... 4 1 Alfred the Great Adeline (201.) slr Arthur (201.) .. S Jenny Wren (20l.) . 4 Miebeelinaa Maid Plias Hatch (3.11.) 3I br gelding (5.14 (13014 3 rby Vernlam—Cle- Speed (201.) Hata (2014 .. ...... 8 Tee Scram' Breen (Handless) of 10 son. seh le It. Gersten/a riders qualthed la ride u for the Anglesey d takes at Goodwood ; pro.. fessionida Mb extra. this alb.—Claw oe Wedsesdaj. .1 r 'l #l r 1 i yy Fi 1 fir PIEDMONT. TURIN, Jens b. in-chief of the ex- A report from the peditionary corps has this day reached the Minister of War. It is dated Kadikoi, May 15, and describes the tint participation of the Italian troops in the Crimean campaign : " My column, reinforced by two English batteries, one regiment of Lancers, and one of mounted Chu- Aeon, six hundred strong, and placed under my elan, took the right in the order of march. At Ina of day we arrived at the high ground of Ka mera. The sth battalion of Rifles was with the English infantry, under the orders of General Sir Cohn Campbell, marching on the heights that ex tend from the extreme right of the line that covers Betakes. "My troops met with no resistance. The Russian outposts fell back before u, and some of their infan try battalions on the right bank of the Tchernaya retreated gradually as, after crossing the stream, I advanced with the English light cavalry, for the pur pose of reconnoitering the roads that lead to the strongest Russian positions, and to the valley of Balder. „ About noon I recrossed the Tohemaya, and occu pied with my two brigades the good positions of Kamera. We overlooked the torrent, and we held a height very near some Russian positions on my right, being the position most in advance of those taken up to-day. My troops, though not yet with their fall complement, are within reach of the enemy.” PRUSSIA. =MEL, Jinn 4. In consequence of the near approach of the so-called Rioderpest, or cattle plague, which has been for a long time past committing fearful ravages amongst the llocka and herds in Russia, our authorities here have taken the alarm, and considered it necessary to take some energetic steps to prevent the introduo tion of the dreadful pestilence into Prussia. They have, therefore, just published a proclamation to tally prohibiting the importation from Russia of horned cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, dogs, and poultry; fresh skins of oxen, and other animals ; horns, nnmelted tallow, fresh beef, furs, manure, and stable imple ments that have been used. The following articles are prohibited if there is reason to believe they are the produce of infected or suspected districts: raw wool, dried hides, and the hair of animals, with the exception of hogs' bristles. All persons who from the nature of their avocations may be fairly supposed to have had per sonal contact with infected cattle, such as cattle-dealers, butchers, graziers, drovers, tanners. leather merchants, and poultry dealers, will not be allowed to enter the Prussian territory, and should special reasons exist for making exceptions in particular cuss, they must remain for some days be fore their admission, under the surveillance of the authorities. submitting to such regulations as may be considered needful for the general security. In order the mom effectually to maintain a control over tra vellers and goods arriving from Russia, they will only be allowed to cross the frontiers at the stations of Nimmersatt, Bajohreo, Langallen, and Puchen krug, all the others being for the present hermeti cally closed, except to goods and passengers going from this side of the frontiers into Russia. HANOVER, Jonz 8. Ministers appear to profit by a little reflection, and hesitate to advise the Crown to go to the extreme length required by the decree of the German Diet for upsetting the present constitution and returning to the provisions of that of 1840. A compromise has been effected, and the chambers are convoked for the 15th inst. ; but they are the chambers elected under the existing electoral law, and only adjourned for a season. It is not impossible that, on their meeting, the government may be induced to make concessions and effect a further compromise, so that the two par ties may come to a mutual understanding, without proceeding to extremities, and thus avoiding the dangers of a collision between themselves, and a con flict with the will of the German Diet. Many people shrewdly suspect, that pecuniary motives had a great weight with ministers in making them give way. With the end of this month the financial year comes to a close, and with it of course the budget; it is therefore high time that the budget for the new financial year be brought under discus sion and the estimates voted, and they will only have a fortnight to do this in. M. SOULE'S EMBASSY AT MADRID. The New York papers contain li letter addressed to the President by Mr. Perry, United States 01)&1%6 d'af. fair* at Madrid, in reply to the charges brought against him by the Hon. Pierre Soule in the communication which the latter published In the Washington papers on the 21th of March last. Mr. Perry retorts the charge of his being .. a spy and traitor" by showing that Mr. Soule; had himself all along acted a double part, by transmitting erroneous information to the Washington government respecting the real feelings and views of the Spanish cabinet and people in reference to the sale of Cuba, and also by so purposely mismanaging the affair of the Black Warrior as to impale the success of the reclamation of the American govern ment. Wbilet acting this part on the one hand, Mr. Perry elates that Mr. Soule persisted is dielaring in his despatches to Washington that no arrangement of that question, or of say other subject of our complaints with Spain, was permeable even for months after he (Mr. Perry) had in formed him that the Spanish government was desirous to arrange that question and all others. He also chugaildr. Soule with suppressing an important dispatch host the Secretary of Stat., intended for the Bpaat.h government, in reference to this same affair of the Rack Warrior, daring a space of Sys mouths. Mr. Perry adds, that immediately after Mr. Souli's departure from Madrid, be succeeded in in remedyisg the mischievous offsets of thie proesediog,. obtaining from the Spud* government a matisfsetory propo sites for the settisonest of the *ass, and :,Oltimatelei lass •Dia . olets adjustments, after Mr. liatli's Sad asperities le Feb nary last. As will firths, pooh 0 the evil {casinos which KT. Soule's personal hostilities and illibresriag ten • dencsies exercised**, tits negotiations between the men tries, Mr. Perry states that when riiiivid from them he Proessid from this Spasisis government a proposition for the sittlamest and immediate payment id all dams involving private interest whisk had been pesaintad by either government to thirotheo Mc* 1434. Be obtained ea **stars for the mitgotlation of a great treaty, " oistadisg immense loosens tr, our oommeree, and sassrug the prompt and complete *station of the political, religious, and swill rights of our sit , use, in future, in every portion of the Spanish doainirria, is consideretion fee similar hassles sea ceded to Spaniel i subjects aid that tsegilmsene by the United States." Kr.? erry makes vision. Mb* ears age** Mr. Soule, se atom iota to tamper with and See* lint des tit bone* discharge of his duties, and dee et Iblimestagg in Pula a dispatch addressed by him (11t. Perry) le the Been eery of St* is at Washington. These *stemma will no doubt prow ,ko a reply from Mr. Soule, who will probably ' give us tb a whole history of the affair in his forthcoming uselistir• of his mission. -...,a MAE OF 11•117/9111 LOB& Itloollll4lf --TS/ WILILIT Altollllllllllllllll. Toe Ilreito PLATS el 60 ens. (Itsadisapl ; the whom et en n otter the vest* appeared 511reva. Owe wood sod a diem& Noliette .....-.........°r : 1 1 (3313ipplessy - 7 4 ersaleouso- .....«..« 4 6 4 Ida tallies:WO ...- 3 I 6 Dammed .«...«.........«...«......«...«.......... ....... 5 IS 4 Red Rees -..... 4 511 Werwilk.„..... ..... ... • 11 4 PlaillifiliOt 8 I 9 - Toboii 1..........«...« 6 6 U Pantheon * 6 9 Firebo ..... 4 713 High Pried 6 6 4 loyal Pimp ...... ....... 7 • See Clear Hornets-....-.. a. 77 1 Matilda ... 36 II thonlird ---- a «......... 1 7 Westminster ........ S 612 GIMPS 3 7 t Mary eau Tea Sew Non it te tom, added to a aweeptakee of S Bova., saes ; 3-yrotkle to we let ; leer, Sett Illb; flee, lit Mb ; six and I aged, bet 1312 ; mama and piing* allowed Sib. • whom wee this yaw et Mt, Illb; twin , . o t lOC. Sib lilts. MO winner to be sold tor **L. bet I 7 entleed takesold ior 1301. allotted 41b ; II foe 1001.,1 Sib; 11 for $Ol., 13th; it for Set., Iteb ; 9 for SOS., 311 h. Oas mile. Ap 1 44e Mu hub 04- 0 3I % IMMaway (SO{,) ...AP + Jeerer (301.) Oleaster MO ..-. 4 I Sam Morrie (SOL) 2 te gelding 0011 Tea SUNLIT awe MAIDIASIX Primes (Ilendleap), of 20 eon wieb, In tt, and 5 only it deelared, with SO added; the nosed to save Ws stake. A miaow it after hie weights spewed, 7111 extra. Iwo aLos. (lbm ite , 14 ot wham declared, and pap 0 eon emit.) hie et lb Wi 1136033 -. --...- . ... 4 3 3 1 BOdO•011ii Phl olB. . 4 6 11 Cock 3 6 10 TM's CAPIL—Th• John Knox, Captain Moon, has Warwick •• - e ...... a : 1 : kt l3 Al tg ia :::: : : 1 : \ ani 3l 4 at Pirsesth fees the Cape of Good Hops, with amain NMI ere to the 19th of April. Allele at the Cape . a lines Sides per PrOaPererse. The frontier ie (pier, sad 33113 pepper mine lie. c L .,,,,,,,, I TAE O 44 4 77 1 4 1 g T :I; ......................... pwalastitte. Tbe cattle *lipase is sot yet eradiated. The Iyr olds ; OOHS. na 3 and SUM KI T b n e t : i u s u a ab,_ parliament, which ama ma 'Was, had releoloa for the Ma'am at Ascot, Sib; end gleam irlasers.... g uaemwermighima priest the minimal system ia the 'hatch. Her If aleety's flo Noma. Knight 07 i5ia... 8 m1= 1 41 ., ,, die • to he Had sad the sloop Frelie wore at gimes r 2 1 ..---__z..;;T r athi e Th =iDittes. • Ifilk. Jaiii_ ..l4.B. Bay. The Madame, Ceptaia Boots, with the head- D ;7,1, - Fus a,,,A s omb-rasy saegnewy:The Calaw•wase qoarten of a moistest fres the Bart ladies, baring shipped oak; oma 1r344 at the CoPo, 0100 to lam goo Ballo" about tb • Tam isvaasmee' Pun er 90 sots tided to a SweeptMell of a 201 h Of. Aped.. A large Viva& mast's: Nast on t:DA imp eersh,• S.IT doh MM. MY, tat ?lb; Ave, stye s viz asd allowed Kb. The winner Übe mid 20th of April for the eastward. A lame isombann simmer 09 ,4 7 1 9 1 8 0 alb ; ulans spot red te said 0764. sallowed 7111) if for S OL, 1414 from Seotlead anima about the lath of Agelk Alf ii re- Lar,l it MIS em roor. tin Beata threoir wlarltablyq•Wic powelle. . lbw . The a Laos washed at Bt. " ''' " Age Mot MS .- - _ jag. - tan ((fa.) 11 Puechbox 0014 ... 4 1 Jewel Wren (MI.) 4 (10.) .. • Vow' ' f10k1a..... 11 Alhaltrithbolli 4' SPORTING. TATTERSALL 1 8.—MoNDAY. Paying mad geselviag ea the Ascot 'vests 'Melly mcapied the 'Medea, sad it was "High &wage" duriag the greater part Of the afternoon. The business appeared to be serried Oa very mucithly ; Is • few Melanges Igoe shertagniogs were eomple.Med of, but there is a doubt that all will beton right after a lietlo teswibliff Oboe. Al fatorvab bettdsg was maned, but the treasmdiga• Wigs, fog the apse part, es the Derby. 1,000 to 100 was tam twice about Fly-by-Night, and afterwards offered ; 1,000 to 40 Bird-ice-Head; 1,000 to 40 Danube, the taker anxious to /0 ea ; 2,800 to 100 Polmoodie ; 1,000 to 35 The Result; 3,000 to 100 colt by the Flying Datebssan. out of Eilerdale ; 1,000 to 25 twice, and 3,600 to 100 Volvo& ; 2,600 to 60 Hawk. Dramatist and Pour Wilkins wan sup ported, is good guanine, at 20 to 1 each. The quotations at the alas' were as follows : 8131111EY AND MIDDLE= STARER 4 to 1 apt Mr. Payne's Colt Pbososat it) 4 to 1 Mr. BoyfroCloorgian MOB (t) Ito I Mr. O. Domes Voisin (t) Ito 1 Mr. &robot Watiorltlltokfold (t) NORTHCMBILDLAND PLAT& II to 1 opt Mr. A. Ilantboolo The Sparer (t) to I Sir C. Nark% Nadu (1-10 to 1 also laid) f to 1 Mr. Norton% Cloortoosy (t) BT. LIP3II. . _ 4to apt Mr. HODIZIWortes Mika (1) E. 10 to scat Mr. Dowses 112-hy-Mighta sod off) 20 to Lord Wittoo's breast/at t 20 to Lord Chesterfield'. Peter fates (t) 26 to Mr. Bryan's but:Wiz-Hied (t) Si to Mr. W. Lterall's Danube (I) 28 to Lord lobe beat'. Polmood is (t) 26 to Mr. Howard's The &auk (t) SO to Admiral tiareaurt's oby The Flying Dutchman —Ellerdale (1) 33 to Mr. Merry's Volrode (t) SO to Mr. Allison's The Hawk (t) LIVERPOOL CUP. The Morriss list of hone; 11;rit;1114 Chien" to ramie up to the leth init. : Meteors, The Early Bird, Acrobat, Red Moe, Iran, dr. Michael. Midsummer, Aside nutherlaird, Botherhszn, Holton, Vandal, Louver, Water, The Butler. Triton, .h. (Wirer, Arthur Wel lesley. and Brian Born. PROGRAMME OP NEWTON RACES. Tex TRIAL HANDICAP STARES Of S KIM MAL with 30 added, for 3.yr.olda sod upwards. The winner of any ltandkap rase a'ter the pablkatioa of the weights to carry Sib extra. One mile and a quarter. (10 suba.) at at Billy Richardson A 6 ge lb I 3 3 I Excitement Age 6 lb 7 D.O. King David 3 7 6 New Holland • 3 4 4 Torn Boltaa (la. Sib extra) . II - 7 3 Virtuous .as (in. SID extra) . • The Gotnosne Pase (PTAK'S of sows. web. hty with SO added, for 2-yr-olds ; nits, Set 71b, and duties, Bet 44. A winner OW before martian 3lb twice. Mb extra. The owner of the second to re ceive beck his suite. Halt a wile. (9 subs.)—C by Flatcateber— Pnerese. Oyster Girl, Van Dumb, Mountain Breese, a by Heron— Mainbrace, Tilly, Coroner, Stork, Heir at Lynne. Txe MAXMIALD HANDICAP PLATS, at 50 wed. for 2-yr.olde end upwards. Halt a wile. Age et lb I Bourse* 5 811 Michaelmas Maid 5 1 6 Condon 4 7 14 Ago at lb Lady of the Lodge 3 511 Beau Morris _ _ Mum Binh 3 6 Eo ... 4 7 10 Nally 11111. Dear Ma i 7i rims Nimble 4 5 Mountain Maid Claims 3 6 Atka Deer Qataticaabla Berezina !pa, --- 3 3 6 Ilene►e 3 551 et. Arnaud . The lady Abbess Pan= 11 4 10 1 by Annoodal4—Re vival 3 4 7 1.1 tie Nell The Quack Prime's Misters A Gout Cc?, value 100 sows added to • Huidicap nweepstakes a 10 sow. each la It. for Syr.olds and upwards; the owner of the second bone to rewire 20 lore, out of the stakes. A winner of any handicap after the publicatioe of the weights, 510; of two, 7th smut. Two slim. (IS subs.) Ass st 5 3 3 Imlay = l ds 1me5..„..... 6 7 1 Cowry !In. bib ex.) Age 43 N 19 0 Li. 0 4 6IS &metros (in. bib as) 3 0 Jonathan Martin Radcliffe Hero 6 6 7 New Holland Gamekeeper Tee BILLIMO Run of 50 sow., for 3-yr.olds and upwards. A winner once in 1855 of SOL, 310; twice, or 1004 510 extra. The winner to be sold for 150sora. to. One mils and • Wt.—Closes this day (Tntaday). —.— TRUSIDAT. Tea DIAWIIIfO.IIOOBI etAKß. ay 110 was. edded to a Handicap Sweepstakes of sou. each, for all ages. Clee nine ends quieter.— Claes this day geseday). Toe Sr. Humes Pvue of 50 sou, added to a Sweepstakes of son each, 6 it; 2.yr.otds, Get 1111) ; three, Gat 10Ib ; fillies allowed Sib. WISDOM axe before starting to carry Sib; twice, Sib; the owur of the sealed horse t. melee hack his stake. lialf.antile.— Closed. Illeame this day (reenlity). liA . WE GMAT *LIMN lIIIKUP jet 200 move.. added toe Sweep. stakes of 5 sore. noon The winner of say roe subsequent to the publication of the weigh value 200 eon. clear. slb ; of two or sore, 71b extra; end if of the dear value of 500 soya.. 10lb extra ; end the second h ares. Sib extra. The penalty for winning, sad the penalty for ruining second not to be aecunadative • so bores mars than 10lb extra; the sewed to receive 201. out of the stakes. One mile and a half. (22 nabs.) AP at I Wane* 6 6 Heresies 4 T Lancashire Ida 3 7 Ihrter (bender Exile of Grin D. O. Josadtaa darns Auchutledt ...... Whalebone 3 6 Gamekeeper Ulster WAWS.TOM Ho/MICA" Or Halt a mile. Age et lb ~b 113 Age at le Italia!le Hero 6 7 Lacey 4 4 1 Ineabus 4 2 Bst.erbox (In Mai) Bt. Clara Venison Itylatone Van Winkle 3 It New Holland 3 6 General Piston Lourat . A sore., for 2. yr.olds and apwardi. age it lb 9 6 9 _ _ pledgrela 2liebeeireas Maid 5 10 0 Mystic Sony Illli 0444 Me Malls 4 9 Parma 2 411 Falrisid Maim 3 7 Lime Nell WM Deer 5 5 br 1 by Annandale Q4141/410 11 0 4 111444141•4 S 1 The Quack As Orippis 4 1 Prime's /dieter* Ties 11•14640 &nue of 4 eove. ceeb. with 301. added, for 3-yr•ol4e and 4,46.44; optional selling 4,414414, M. Ow mile sad a distance. Clow *kaki (114aday). --- _ Velour. Tax TWO-YR•OLD Ihmusur brutes of 5 more. pg. with SO added ; colts, Sat 1010; lilies, Set 71b; winners before starting Ybestrs. The winner to he sold for 100 saes. • If entered to be sold for SO ion. al lowed 41b ; for 30 son. Slb ; 'Or 40 sova. 121 b: and foe tu son. 4110 ; the winner to be sold by auction, Bra. T.Y.C. Class Thursday seeming. Tax Lenz Pena bream of 10 son. emit, h ft, with 60 added, for 2.yr.olds; colts, Set 711); Allies, Sat 41b. A winner Onion starting to carry 51b setts. Ilalf a mile. (10 sub..) Magic Spell, be by Flat catcher —Prioress, Lance, Mattson. Mountain Breeze. c by Heron— malnbeace, 1111 y, Coroner, Stork, and heir of Lynne. Tea OLAND STAND Cur of 100 ion. in specie, added to a Handicap Stakes of 3 son. etch, for all ages; a winner once atter the publics- , Lion of tics weights sib; twin, 71b entry; the second to sue his stake. Ons mile and a quarts,. (25 subs.) Ap at lb Age st lb Billy Hishardson Hercules 4 b 4 - __ _ Eulogist Elite of Erin 4 8 2 D.O. 4 a 0 _ Tioaotheaa cd Estemeati. 3 6 10 Fairfield New Holland 8 6 7 NeU Owyane 8 6 7 The Batter Athena= 3 6 3 Steelyard 3 6 0 lane 3 6 0 rye 3 6 0 I Roving Betsy ..... !Mambo]. Catania. Pan Udell& Mao ...... Dear Ms Venison King David 5 7 0 Yea Winkle 3 7 0 Bolton 3 7 0 , Ms ASHTON RANDICAP PLATE st CO Ags lb Bourgeois Miebselmss Mold 5 7 Comfort Eels Nally Hill 8 1 Dear Ms 5 13 1 Nimble 4 9 I Ciinieina . 3 7 Mountain Mad 4 7 Wild Doer 3 3 ; I QUelidoilible Cigssetta S 1 Berezina 3 1 The Butler 3 0 Ms listans Puna 50 son. winner to bs sold far MI DM., 16 day enotag. - i iii i i i '3O sow. for all ages. Half a rode. Ago et lb be e by Bleobstrip I ((twe enown) pedigree so k I Lady e• the Ledge I 612 gore II 610 I Was Welt .._.» $ 6 9 Mystis . -.... 3 6 7 I Made 3 4 3 Abbas _.. 4 11 Pam. 2 4 11 I Oyster OW 2 411 be I,law back 24 $ I! by Anbrodod•— Revival fer 3-yr-olds and upwards. The Italy, cerszbedd. Cases nue- IMPORTANT BALE OP BLOOD STOCK. The annual sale of s railings from the royal paddock. at Hampton. Court took place yesterday at Tavaresll's. Subjoined le a het : Cheenat a4tby th Lando, out of lodine's dam by Sir Hercules, 350 guineas; bay ditto by Alarm, out of Manacle (eider to Coefusionte ) „ 36 guineas; boycott by logo, out of Martha Lynn by Mulatto, 130 guineas; bay colt by lago, out of Stamp by Emiliup , 105 guineas; Ov colt by The Flying beadsman, out of Equation, 150 guineas; ebeenut colt by lato, out of Chadlioron Maid (stater to Coronation). SO (Mesas ; bay filly by Alarm, out of Jamaim, 17 , 'ulna*, ; hey Illy by Orlando, out of Distal., (sister to Lady Evelyn), 330 guineas; bay filly by Dish Birdeateber, out of Nun Appleton, 250 guineas; bay Illy by Orlando, out ef Energy, 460 statue's; bay filly by Alarm, oat of the Flea, slOgulneas; bay filly by Alarm, out of Alicia, St guineas; bay filly by loge, out of Haney, 47 guineas; bay filly (sister to Grape. shot) by Alarm, oat of Tolley (sister to Voltigear), ISO guineas; chranut filly by John o' Gaunt, out of Carolina, 40 guineas ; bay filly by Orlando, out of Despatch, 32 guineas; bay filly (sister to Frantic ) by Alarm, 130 FAWN —Total, 2,671 'Milieu. At the sale last year, 14 yearlings "fetched" nearly treble the sum. It would seem that the mares require to be " weWed out." CRICKET.—MARTLIBONE CLUB AND GROUND AGAINST THE COUNTY OP SUSSIX.—This annual motels was commenced at Lord's on Monday, and the following will show the game, as at present, to be well-contested. Score: Sasses, let innings, 104 ; Marylebone, Ist innings,BB. THE TRADE SCHOOL AT WANDSWORTH. TO TEI IDITOII OP TSB DAILY 11W& Sts,—l beg to send you a copy of tho prospectus of the Trade School at Wandsworth. Ido so, to call your at tention to the second fundamental rule, page 4, which has bees found to work singularly well in practice. The formal recognition of the right of dissenters as such to bo admitted has disarmed their hostility nere, and the children of churchmen and dissenters attend the school without tinotion. Though the school has been opened only a few months, there are 60 boys in daily attendance. I am aware that dissenters are admitted to many, indeed to most, church schools, but then it is done by a side wind— the promoters of the school shut their eyes, as it were, to the fact. and the admission, alter all, is only a matter of sufferance, not of right. I feel convinced that most of the jealous bearthuroina which ezists on this subject might be removed by the adoption of a large and liberal rule of this kind. lam aware that objections m►y be urged against the principle. It is only a compromise, but the best practicable under the circumstances.-1 am, &c., JAMES BOOTH. The Vicarage, Wandsworth, June 11. The rule alluded to in the above is as follows :—" That the religious instruction in the school be according to the doctrines of the church of England ; but that the children of doeenten be mot required to attend such iostruction,if their parents objet to it. And that the schoo, be opened sad dosed with prayer, at which all the pupils, without exception, be required to be present; and that the Hbly Scriptures be real daily, to all the scholars assembled to 'gather." The following statement from the proipestus of the iced tubes moseys a distinct notion of its nature and aims :. "The promoters of this undertaking venture to express a hope that the school will be duly appreciated by the inhabitants of the district, and that it will thee soon be ams self-supporting. They are not prepared to give, nor would the industrial classes of this community, they be- Itew, be willing to accept, on the tooting of charity, Instruction which may be of great money v•lite to youths entering upon life. They propose to give truly goad' in. @traction, and to charge a reasonable price fur it. To obviate misconception they desire it to be understood that the object of the proposed trade whoa is to impart to the sons of tradesmen, artisans, workmen, and others., a knowledge of 1 those principles of science and art on which all trades mid manufactures are founded, and to give a thorough insight into the elements of those things with whisk they will Doe *Patty have to deal in after life. They do not, however, propos to have particular trades taught, or to interfere be tween the master and the apprentice. "Religions Instruction.—Bible history, with teetu rs. an the catechism and doctrines of the church of England:. " Subjects of general Instruction for all the Pupils..— • Arithmetic, book keeping, Euclid, algebea, English history physical and political geography. " Subjects of special Instruction for those intended particular Employmeuts.—Trades and manufactures me .y oonvenliotly be grouped under three heads: 1, Banal: .g trades; 2, Mechanical and engineering trades ; 3, Menai( al and manufacturing trades. The instruction suited tom eh department may be set dews as follows: "Building Trades.—l. Builder's Deswing.—Or, tbeeikt or trig to a scale, plans, elevations, and sections of builni 2. Builder's Arithmetic.—Or, the principles of nuking( ett. mates for the cost of constructions sad contracts. 3. Bulk ler's Geonsetry.-oe, the measurement of the sites, the in wag e the workmanship. and the materials of building.% 4. Builder's Mechanics.—Or, the principles of the stabil! ty of structures, the selection. etreagtb, and economy of male ,vials. 5. Builder's Nasurat Philosophy.—Or, the prinno les of ventilation, sewerage, and been and as apt d e g to buildings. " Mechanical and Engineering Trades.-1. The 3r inciples e carpentry and scaffuldiag. 2. The principice . of the mechanical powers—the lever, the wheel and. 3.• ale , the imolined plane, the pulley, the wedge, and the w rew. 3. The principles of the pump, of locks, sluices, and embank ments. 4. The principles of machinery in motor „ g. The steam engiae. Chemicel and Idanufaetoriag Traflow—The, I , t i ot i o k t o f chemistry applied to manufactures and to ms iufacturing prooeues. Instruction in the 'Oise would he Ic and of ser vise to those who are to be engaged in the see rat trades of =.• Printing, bleashieg, soapeboiliog3 p aper-making, making, ink sad blacking making. het ,wing, starch =fe earidle•niaktrag„ltre. lb* principles of ob,naistry 1 0 agriculture, and to the prepert lea of sells and Inanaria, " Examinations will be held at stated times, by which the proficiency of the papis will be tested, when prizes and certificate. of merit will be awarded to the desereing. The committee hope Insecure, from tiLn u e s to n t s i , m t e o , t g h i ss w occ u i m aioo mis a! " e re lass iv v i ec cu llt o u e f r ar es in t : 4 ol • l4. a r t r a ad t c e t s i w cal . ork k l i i t " nd is , o p n ro t pos he e p d ri t n h c iLt iples tb of their shall have a workshop fi tted up for their use during the hours of relaxation. No boy will be admitted into the sehool who has not some acquaintance with the rodicoats of ar i t h m etic, and who cannot also read fl uently, and write a fair hand. peer.—For the sons of workmen and trades not employ tog journeymen or assistants, eight pence a week; for the sous of persons above that grade, One shilling a week. All fees are to be paid weekly in advance. The above fees may he commuted into quarterly r &pronto, in ad vance, of seven shillings, or of ten shiD ings a quarter re- spectively. " The committee will supply, free of charge to the pupils, the use of stationary, books, maps, drawler, mechanical, chemical, or other apparatus which oily be required." Time is also an evening navigation clue, for lads destined to a seafaring Loss or ms Buo SlLEnta.—The Silesia, of Dart mouth, Teell, wee lost in the Straits of Belliale, on the 3rd of December ; mew saved. BaNNTIN'S LABT. — The indefatigable Barnum has jeat Mowed the prodiro-loving public of New York with the minettaresseat ot a sew marvel, i.e., the " intuit Bess, two yeas old, wend with hair, and Ime iltesta7 a ' Salliossr4 astwitiokas r it ma nos V. ve ti. it Is A • Is Wit Sr! Lid MW n Is mt MO' ':.r: Wier Oak I be, ...": - .14 wkill WI tbe wail Mee 11/* "MK kW . es ibe &bag os. • Lel flow •• *- vapid* rd tho 1 . WM a star I teal Yin' Doi to r •.,1