The Sun. — London, England, 1862-06-21 00:00:00

SEPARATION OF 'CIIITE.CII& STATE-MART' EYRE JUSTICE, On W. Hackett, of Corby-le-time R, N. ampton 1591, gib bet'd iu Cheapside by Q. E/izajesti 'in carte- moll' s torefunday zenith to Al-Corgy g 2' 30" Ideclin. of Pole Ses fair sarteral Rat. its Nonconformist Anderson stangrider of 9 June. So 20 yrs " Peter-chained Prometheus' ot '42 (frby Indn. 3ty, as Antichrist by the (Will death-Crt.) law, in God, without Theatricum Eeclesiasticum mime'ry by , French-british - FilibusCrs, for Mexi-letter-of- marque war-issue. APAN'S EMPIRE—Its Nipon Quebec-mission t../ of Pekin's river -eforkg—as England's Privy-council on Carib's (St Tema- ganebrog'd 1.6 Porto Rico by seleiteilag with red ball, as Fore-top'd over by Dutch Cst-staextt: suit e o fi r a e g s order),-Virgin-ile's law, for " sea lands ai2 . 1 8 resumption life-trust" as Afric's Egypt , white Crescent San Luci+mark—See Tunes of , June 11. This 199-yr. Telegraph, for allies' treaty i in . token of trade on retrospect 284 yr to Earth a) meridian o g Act 1841 039, clars'-board fo ' r E by Articles 1, 10, under La text° gollan Ind. Co's yellow Copper-orown revision. eve . zy 14 yrs, signed 26-August, 1858, by Russian Count Ignatiefin 1859, under Pekin's Xun-Tien- (' sin Treaty — demands), obedience to the heaven's Zen fixt t . Thus distinct fro the e- planeterry s u n's declination N. and S. for Scythia's Dead-Crt, 1580 in Ton-QUill'S Le Chua, on Edw. m's Henze 1335 Duchy -chancery Crt. his of Macao's feudalle Cabotage as England itself of the isles, 50' pied-de-noi,' against the Tartar-british Papurtetugis hidslave trade, on 7th Pies motu 12 May 1814-16, Thibet-jesuit-reset petition by Paula Mas _Karin & others on Castle-neys of Java Coroa de Molucco. Not of my Danith puer-Jan. 14-May s'set on Coorg-Ne paul seniory 3ty. against nullified (Bentinek=- - and Stuarts! , Canning's native E. Ind. trust '25 & '62-evictions), thro' Executor's in-and-in' Marriage, by Hen. 7 and B's Fiscal Privy Council Will Act, only three being now left, on Chelt ten-hamlet, Sir T. Chamberlayne's I' Governor 1553-60 — Brussels. See Lodge's Illus. Hist., v. i. p. 210-17. You'll register the old-Tegra• cone Ches4peak' LC milt& Rieeivic limit-wall of China, as Jezz's horizon of London, 400 N., Oa 11. B's Troy 1526-81 ne s 'eite of Exchequer, and take out the ' Yedo copy of standard Pigmeter weights' for exemplification, of red moon on white sqr., in red flag of the Mensal-cab' empire of Art, isles, Borne on Eliz.'s Troy 'BB in J. I '8,94/-4 letter on Sicily's T font in skyset-link 'twixt Man and God, its still-Laird furpentine : : • fly audits.' " Ambulare pet orbi Brit-annos (Sept. 29) May's übi mors sit, in Scythia's Hortos." (Mar. 24) Tell the Freehaired Tail-men—That this results from my Macao charge, as in Ric. IL's Wilton line of Holland (on the Holy alliance abolition, of Christ -; kings), 29th August, 1825 by 11 G. m e 55, 1772." 74—based on 14 G. ms c 83, and the atiNT -unit in 4-6 W. 4, c. 63, as th' Earth's TROY, re stored by 1824, G. iv. e. 74—suspended one year to kill off its life and death 1815 justice-men' for 6 Jan. '26 Romish snota—so cause, of 12 Leo's Hanza white Mitre being set on Criminal law exchequer deeds (by reason of yr -1246 varuh grant for Abbot's mitre in 'precedent for 1604's canon-'5B for a parish Gown' from the T u thill -fair /3rompton rates for the two warden daysman-investiture), over which,—as the Jesu-police have no right to touch the fiscal meters—if not removed, I will sign tor the people's rights without work house erop'ng by R u tf-tartar-Cstans of 1842's China. slave shaved Jests. nark of alacartney's 92 fword,CAß, & 6-Har ness, on Brant adapter erey, so Moravian Chelsea-act to Bri tish misrule by U.S. i-Cent papal confusion, lately seen in Pekin summer palace—to out 'Norton'-Simcoe-ism. "By Company' raised above his Co.-his/compeers On shag- bacch' y title,—Master of the bears." • t rr The suspended act 1824.25 on C' 'A., was reset by 'A clause' in ' 35-7, and I, its Antichrist State ' wall martyr to 1813, for spirit-level inter-'-national oathing to all office, without Sect-creed ask, by a Stafl-inset.—.poy'ze right. Titus on water trespass,' YEH'S ask of Lisbon's Macao flea's governor in 1857—(50 to Rome's dead- eye Papus) who was England's 1594 Stil-laird of N. Guinea 1713 and 1826- River-King ‘Gersfa Judge Conservator on Brazil-marshal Beresford's Baton \ rouge submission to Admiral H almond's flag-lieut. Ackerley as Sir C. Stuart, for facing in Manilla's .Kuriile Court—the Redmans Tycoon , by Gaspe 's Jez ,1811tra/ hies at Q. An's Bnty offi., W.minster, 1841 act. Your Philipii ll.'s At-kin MISSION was to t's Ga:coyn the 3-ty of A.D. 1667, with Angrnuteh executive of Holland, as of Leicester's creation 1585, so Cromwell & Louis xiv., fi 55. yes'd by Parliament-16 Car. if s- Grafton -pelmet '72 for Phillipine-iles 6 & 6 native jury-1764-Scholastic teach of Red indians by Act of 1832 for America's 7 Behring land '3B nu§ troy-wt. gu arantee of Dutehloan extend °'rNew. foundland-1820 as Crown colony Antipodean to N. Zealand, Siam, and its Ceylon trop arctic //word deependencies, bar ing the Belge-jean re. statue'd Pedro T. at Rio Jan. '62. - You'll now see into the May 14 Bar'in ....Bruce visit (lead ing Labium Macdonald, to the son LIIBURTON treaty) of my state-set—and afterwards to Northumberland-house to bow before the Supreme Indian Imp, portrait of Joseph Brant, (Sagomothean Stamp act Chef of 1774-'93 of British Chinese Afric'd America), my uncle & Freeman predeces sor to my now Siderial-crown, by Income-tax Basquet'd as p. Ntawarr, Chief, one of your race under '3l's ligne tiree for Washington § Texas—extradition act, 1843—its alien's having no French white' flag for their Co-chin Le Bua. Annam assumption vers Colberti's Fannie 1821 of ' 1557 Calvin Co's foist on my Meximicmac Brazil-Canton sponsor ship '25, with Ind. lady, as Prince Consorted for law—so all s gifts—not being Y'r Queen's, but my Ind. ally's I BY /' - era ganza tax, Ye are the up-out'd 1582 Deyro-sums low Sinto Gregory red-letter Papists, severed from state n-kub'ship-coroner t so, not of the peoples 'arats-mai y-ltr pole Zenith Court, of elect Tyrone over the provincial Dal m i-O,and district Sio-mi- 8. If so Rip' or Ratify by meter oath as East-Starchmen ' on the Nipon water flag limit of tort Gaspe fiasin by high contracting parties' Apri l 7, 1862 , W.-x. Seward BZR. Pernell, City nia'd LYONS; Amer. Ind. Co'mission'rs by Art, n rule 2 ' within the territorial water, of the other (L'atitretvise neutre) party' in Carib's night of search mother earth's legistatrices an Brantm Peter.§ Know I' By 28 H. in., as Pekin's .< the W.minster tidal Octagon-tower flag of Parliament, when 1265 sitting at the Q-Kick Aid 'Apt-ery-house, was of Red Sarsinet with Gold Oregon '-•. 4 Tetra-conic 'thus the Portugne-reason change of your national Redo, into a merchant church flag by Ma cao'd nips (1549-94-1606), under an Edin. St. John's grip Duteh-Japan Lodge 3ty with China, waviga-sacKi• signed Feb. 1663-64 by Tycoon, BOUT & Does, whereby a White flag w ith ned-moon ball, was set as theJetfengo emblem of your hut'd-Tail Orient-lodge Embassy in London. , " Stat fat= supra totemque avidissimus Orcus, Pefeitur et nigris orbem, Circum-sonat Corvus." Hence, by _Halifax • Span'sh-dutch 3ty, in atexi-Anahuac' reciprocity to perpetuate Goa's-french Cutvre on Art. 10, the Japan admiralty Coin-flag will be from 1862, Red pierced white square, with Red moon'—for ever, [by E. India Co's A - sign-iat Cage Cocar's Arab-persia Gulf, in Baron Loyola Mascarenhas, Palm (tlrst' ons refugee 1808-list, to '62] —T hus on 1521 CARL. V. & Leo X's-Luther 3ty, for Clement 14th Jesuit abolition—on Acker] ey- Chandos succession in Labra dor 1769-72 for Surrogate ingressu and egressu will-probate on 'Cook' Sir Philip Francis to 1818—and 'Burton-crescent statu'd Cranmer-Major Cartwright, on Ackerley's 1820-25, yet on £9O a-yr. unrelieved H-8 State-layman duty. line fair qui (fit Armer la race-route si krande En la loi § civique), peso avec Han fete . . in Oil l'on voit que jamais I'ENGLAND' ne marchando 9 Quand it faut par la merleur dormer Liberte. hst a ss . . • sel Atkyns- Montague C. X ACRRRLEY, Bite. . • 1-2 W. Iv., No. 54, Chamberlayne' Cie- sworn : • PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chiet (1842 unpaid of F-1 . • China nu§ wall circuit horizon of—. London, Jutio 21. ss' g q , 1862) its Montezuma'd Red flag of E. Ind.-Hs., not in Brant's ewer tq life-give to H. Mercy in 1792. So Paris White ship' in red fig, 1189-3elgas-voe ICa/fateren skiff' Het (chip suylt wet, het is ras in svylen, item, he; iseen klock-ship in failen'—by Cape Nals'awa. -f By 7. 25 Hen: nt. the Purser ' discars b o-ree or steward is deputy j u ror for Neighbours to the Na,' under Shipping Act to avoid Mid/sex l'y'cono Coroner's sequestration in log default on death or - Cffences to the Chinese—by the 1842 British Emigre tead4esu See : A (Bally-skin Yac-sign marks s. A. C.' of Sand wreh-ioes, _ustral, Catiornia-Peru by Spanish p i - fehedule goldfinders on Art. 8, to OUT and IN heady-money as of the Kin g's Post' Indian trust), for their Sky-drama s enson-augury, of no Cone-sub stantial halt—in their Ileli-Wimpic-sham-sect—Yet with rights as free-born Englishmen—thO Lail-less victims. (See Sun April 19, 28, May 16, & Tames June 11.) - ----- 11•ANDEL FE STIVAL. "MESSIAH."—MONDAY. Exeter Hall Office open for the Sale f Tickets until nine o'clock this evening. T HEATRE -Ito I, HA Y MAUKET. Lessee Mr. J B. Ruckstone. THIS EVENING, a Household Picture, under Two Lights, scuttled TUE WIFE'S PORTRAIT. Mr. Howe, Mr. W. Va itta, Mrs. C. Young, &c. Which,rtcr at - e if ast 7, will b performed (11th time) OUR A.mERI half-past COUSIN. Asa £rcnchard, Mr. Buck ',Teo Lord Dundreary, 31r. Sothcrn. BAls; jr,, e „'lbY anew Spanish Ballet entitled LA CONTRA- Corps dostlii et Senora Pena .Nena, Senor Ricardo, and the To conclude with MY• HUSBAND'S GHOS tv OYA.,-I YOEUM THEATRE. Al , Sole Lessee an-di .-',, NI . ~ me _a9 . er -Mr. Edmund Falconer. 188th Night of 7 I. tinuous run of "Peep o'Day." THIS E VEN1N0,1,1.73. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison, ; or, Savourneen Deelish. an d Edmund Ealeoze) ; li i i',..i l jaels Selby, Cleo. Melville, Weston, and Miss M. Hudso n. 'B. P. Bowers, Miss Clara After whiAt, a new musical, D tort , _ . eo tit led KILLARRPA r'l, pcmical, and ballet . interludo: _ ?U Anna Whiny and Miss Lydia Thom son. To conclude with the new taree entuled HELP IT. Characters by Mr. Addi„,_ _ I COULDN'T Visa Lydia ThomPson• .. Air. Wartow, and Acting m ar iar;er- 31 r. F. B. Ci A t te , to , Prices as usual. Voors Open at halt- p ast t. n. •• 110x-odice open daily from it nib. to ec 4 arcertee at enrninee re a 7 ;--------____ 1 -tOYAL, PRINCE SS'S THE ATRE.I .4 I,4•Pt-ee. Mr A. flartia. THIS EVENING, TOO Elsa M. Harris. MUCH OF A GOOD Tr irxer. I Alter which, at EtAt o'clock, LOUIS XE. Mr. and . otter Kra C. Kean. Everett, Shore, R. Cathcart, Raymond, &c. ; Miss Cnakman, SRli ported and 31iss N. Chapman. - To conclude with THRICE MARRIED. Commence at 7. No half-price. _________----. E V HRATIMItO Al. ADELPHI- - N 1. Sole Proprietor and Answer, Mr. B. Webster. TO-NIGHT. WI ON PARLE FRANCAISE : Messrs. J. L. Toole, Billington, Emzsry ; Mis ses K . K e ll y, LaidlaW, K. Bland, and Mrs. 11. Marston. To be followed by T liE OCTOROON. 31essrs. Pion reucicatf t, Emery, Jamison, Billington,P.Bedtord, Phillips, Sty phenson, Poweil, Romer; "lrs. Billington, Mrs. IL Mar ston, hiss Latimer. and Miss Denvil. To conclude with THE Snit LING DAY. 3Tessrs. J. L. Toole, I'. Bedford, E m ery, I‘;iss Latimer, Mrs. 11. Lewis. Cornmeri!.-e at 7. C ANTERBURY - HALL. STECK El., Tile Greatest Trapeze Perfornier in the - World, at 10 o'clock. Immense success of the Grand L-7election from Donizetti's Opera, , " LON SP:I;ASTIEN," (Proluced here tor the fii :A time in this coantry). Arranged and conducted by Mr. Jon:l:mans. Principal Artistes—Midi litissell and Signor Tivoli. ~:rite Great Comic Trio, 'Eng:elle, Duley, and Unsworth (tile original of the celebrated : itump Speech, _ Or any other I T ...' ). Alec. the following arr of Comic Talent, viz. : wor . th, marshall' ( in Paul Pry ), 1 G . F le A. B. llolliws . . on , miss Geor, , ina smith.oa Lad Joe Brown, the re ran ned Dtkri ce - ' '' ' ----__ r. -- . li R _ 0 X p - ox .• , ST , The rnirsculo u 1 / 4 ; I 0 I , D hew and unappro fte ' - i, I ,I.L . I:IiEL, Champion of the Trapeze, In Verd 's, "LA is 1 1 A. ' e le , at '' "Si MON LOCCAN,E(ii i t i A A't A," "Ir. T ROVATO RE," J3EGGA 1: s . ~ G. , et mae t. ,: 7 ke. &c. ; G. Linley's b` JOLLY Vocalists .Visa Uust,en, r r'd " MAY PAY. '. Principal bull Enderssohn, Messrs. 3f orley, Greene, and Albert. Dire:Jor, 3fr. F; JOnginuans. ` 1 " ,-, nd and Chorus. Musical Comic-31is3 Caroline Par i kaenl4;,AltrZ. Itliniall, and those unrivalled Ethior fan Comed ._.r.any f)ther man"). Bob,ltitigene,and Unsworth (the oripo na - t ,;, 7 c ; Newcomb, Little Admission, dd.; Balcony and Stalls, 108. dd. .. Prwate Boxes, Shortly will be produced Verdi's Great International Exhibition Cantata. . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tills DA.Y.—Morning, 9h. 6m.-9fternoon, 9h. 36m. To-monnow.-Morning, 10h. 6m.—Afternoon, 10h. 38m. , Nx :ep „ A Vtfj , ~-.- ,6" - i.aui•mA ...1 . _.. 1 C. iig;4‘ .4. 3 '' r •:'7..'r575---::-:,-)N-'' ' , Q , P'''' - ' , '" .---- t: -Z - , 6 :11 - ;i; J.,' ;. ' '' '.3 . : i -' ' '- ;,.. ' ''' • 1,-...:''. ' i` -I, -:''' -, t:Vt ..- • ;.- - .0. ',. -- ,4 ,- ;V ~_ , .t, , ,,`:. ,._ 4 fe ~. .______— THE S UN• LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1862. " A duel in the form of a debate," though so " dreaded and hated" by one of our poets, is generally relished in the House of Commons, and by those who read its discussions. Now-a•days no harm ever comes of it. No blood is drawn. And, having in our social habits outlived bull baiting and cock-fighting, and " the ring" enjoy ing but doubtful and exceptional toleration, it would be hard indeed if we should lose the plea sure of a boxing match with the weapons of unpar liamentary language in the House of Commons. To be sure business is not advanced by such " sets-to." But the house and the country are entitled to their amusements as well as their work, and this is not a session overdone with business. It is of no use, therefore, to shake our heads at such a word-duel RS that between Mr. MAGuIRE and Mr. LAYARD last night. Whatever we may say for propriety's sake, inwardly we all like it far better than an able debate on the Navy Estimates, and incom parably better than the ablest debate on India. It will not be denied that Mr. MAGUIRE did go far and needlessly out of his way to assail Mr. LAYARD personally. He marred, indeed, hie plead ings for his client by diverting attention to the motives he attributed to Mr. LAYARD. It is im- possible to deny that Mr. MAGUIRE must have wished to produce the impression that in matters not at all directly connected with the case of the Greek newspaper, Mr. LAYARD had, from interested motives, endeavoured to give a false complexion to the state of Turkish finance. Mr. MA GUIRE, however, did not make - use of any unparliamentary language, but if the insinuations were not unparliamentary, we must own that they were such as would be very likely if made in any other company to hazard an effusion of blood from a prominent feature of the offender's face. " Don't pump on him," is an order well understood by ex cited urchins, or an excited mob. We must cer tainly think Mr. MAGUIRE was equally ;ntelligible when he first intimated that he should, but for his opinion of their honour, have charged the gentle• men on the Treasury bench with " rigging the market for the Turkish Loan'--and repeating that he would not say it ; and afterwards specifying Mr. LAYARD individually as connected with the bank which had taken the loan. We cannot wcnder that Mr. LAYARD was hardly so guarded in his reply, or that he should retort to all this that he " could not be expected to answer such a charge, coming from such a man." Now, it seems, on the high authority of Mr. DISRAELI, assented to by others, that the deviation from Par liamentary etiquette is confined to the word man. Quarter, Mr. MAGUIRE, and the proceeding would be quite Parliamentary. Mr. LAYARD should have said, "coming from such a quarter," in favour of which Parliamentary word Mr. LAYARD consented after an explanation from Mr. MAGUIRE, to with draw the word man. We rather wonder that Mr. MAGUIRE did not protest against being un-manned, or reduced to the fourth of a man. Such, however, is Parliamentary taste; and we must leave honourable members to choose their own style and title. Mr. MAGUIRE revelled in denunciations of Turks, in which Mr. BRIGHT, who takes the Greeks under his patronage, seemed inclined to join him. As in his own country, Mr. BRIGHT takes the side of the many against the few—that of eleven millions of Greeks against (in Europe) two millions and a quarter of Turks: Enough fOr Mr. BRIGHT, per haps, that Lord PALMERSTON very decidedly pets the Turks. Mr. MAGUIRE and Mr. BRIGHT, would for that reason alone, be ready to pelt them with every stone their administration of such a splendid empire affords; and, unhappily, it affords too many. Mr. LAYARD could not avoid the temptation of pelting the POPE and the Roman Government in return, which of course afforded sufficient missiles of the kind needed by the Foreign Under-Secretary. The House seemed well pleased enough with this reciprocal pelting of the pets of the respective members ; and it was some time time before the real subject in hand came fairly before it. It is remarkable that the utterance of unparliamentary language seemed con tagious last night. In a discussion which followed on packing Irish juries, Mr. M'MAHON, by com paring Orangemen to Ribbonmen, provoked Cap tain ARCHDALE into saying that the words of the former were "totally false, and without any founda tion in truth." Again the Speake r h a d t o inter -1 fere on cries of order. He decided that the word "false" was unparliamentary. Captain AP CHDALE withdrew it, but took his revenge, by saying that the "statement of the honourable member was entirely contrary to the fact." It was indeed "saying the thing which is not." But like.the House, we are almost in danger of overlooking the real business, in the excitement of the duel. We think the Foreign-office to blame. M. XENOS, a Greek gentleman, of high standing, naturalized in this country, publishes at consider able expense to himself, an eacellently illustrated newspaper, named tho British ktar. It is printed in London, in the modern Greek language, and is designed for the enlightenment of the Greeks 6f the East. It is an exceedingly well got up paper; . we have looked at it occasionally, and can testify ' to its M erits. The enterprise is h'ghly creditable, every seal, to _ a. X ENOS. The paper has, how ever, no was of reaching the East, but through the IPost -office, i ' ll iell, the Porte allows the Bri tish Legation to earry on at Constantinople. ~ Now itth at appears °me of the political part wh i c h is but a small portion of the paper, contained ic partly original, Partly borrowed from the ere E ar n t gl ls i e sh pr ess, to which the Turkish G o bj ec t e d. Follo wing , therefore, the enlightenedovn mnt example of France, Austria, and _ 4B "' t nations of Western Europe, it requested our G eeer uu aent not to use the postal privileges conceded to i t i n Turkey for circulating the paper. So far our G o . vernmcnt had, perhaps, hardly any option. The p r i v il ege i s a great one , a nd it could only offer to refuse circulation to the paper, cr t o g ive u p the privilege of a B r i t i s h P os t-office for the East in our Legation at Constantinople. Where our Government cannot Excuse themselves is in what followed. M. XENOS, oared to exclude from the papers sent to Turkey, a ll the political articles , He had b ee n at great expense to get up the literary part: espe cially illustrations and descriptions of the Great ,Exhibition, which he thought would be especially WE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1862. valuable to the Trade of the East, and he there- fore asked that the paper thus curtailed might be allowed its former means of circulation. Not to grant this is equivalent to suppression of the paper. lt will hardly be credited that to this request, to be allowed to aid in the literary, so cial, and commercial instruction of the Greeks in 'the East, Lord RUSSELL replied in one of his curtest, it would hardly be too much to say rudest notes. He appears, we must confess, not to have given himself the trouble to understand the case foe he. in this second note, referred to the " poli tical character' of the paper, as justifying the refusal of the Government to allow it to pass through the Post-office ! We hope Mr. LAYARD and his chief, and the Turkish Government also, will reconsider the wuole subject. Unpleasant temper and personal differ ences have been imported into it, but it will be a disgrace to this country if, with all its influence at the Porte, it cannot obtain the withdrawal of the request to stop the circulation of the literary British Star in Turkey. The head of the British and Foreign School Society, the once active member of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Know ledge, will surely be but too pleased, when he rightly understands the case, to procure again for the British Star a free circulation throughout the Turkish empire. Our Foreign Secretary has, in the case of Mr. XENOS, a gentleman of known sharacter and standing to deal with, and may feel quite sun; of no future cause being given for Turkish complaints. This morning there were consigned to the grave, in Westminster Abbey, the mortal remains of CHARLES JOHN, Earl and Viscount CANNING,, of Kilbrahan, K.G., and ex -Governor-General of India. The narrow span of the deceased statesman's life, between the 14th of December, 1812, and the 17th of June, 1862, was thus opportunely commemorated by those who loved and honoured Lord CANNING the most truly, more especially by those who had enjoyed, for a longer or a shorter interval, the pri vilege of his personal friendship. The solemn sepulture of an eminent administrator like the De ceased in that national mausoleum, under the shadow of which England reverently lays the ina nimate dust of the majority of her great men, was an evidence of homage due to Lord CANNING'S reputation. As the mourning friends and asso ciates of the departed statesman passed on their way to Westminster Abbey, under the effigy of his illus trious father, immediately opposite Palace Yard, they must have felt that in no other than that neighbourhood could the distinguished successor to his name—himself also the conservator, and even it might be said, the enhancer, of his fair fame — find more appropriately his last resting-place. In Westminster Abbey, and no where else than in West minster Abbey, ought that son of GEORGE CANNING to repose in death—that eminent son of an emi nent sire—whcse lot it had been to crown the, honours paid by a grateful nation to the memory of his progenitor, by adding to GEORGE CANNING'S posthumous Viscountcy—CHAßLES CANNING'S well earned Earldom. Latterly the citizens of the metropolis have had only too many opportunities of realising to them selves the pathetic character of these last tokens of respect offered by England to her illustrious dead, when laying them, with the alternately spoken and chaunted words of the sublime ritual, among the crowded tombs accumulated there during many past centuries under the venerable roof-beams of the old Abbey down at Westminster. How often during the last few years has not the Very Rev. the Dean had occasion to stand there at the head of ' some newly-opened grave of a renowned contem porary articulating those words of divine hope and of sublime promise, while the echoing arches of the old Cathedral have resounded at intervals to the thrilling harmonies of CROFT and PuRcELL ! Now it was at the grave of Lord MACAULAY—now at that of the veteran Earl of DIINDONALD ! The distinguished man who in his tdrn was in terred only this very day down yonder in West minster Abbey, although passing away from amongst us at an earlier age than the gifted Historian of England, the Master-Essayist of our Literature, can hardly at the same time be deemed to have expired so prematurely as Lord MACAULAY. The magnum opus of the latter was at the period of his somewhat abrupt demise left in a state deplorably incomplete. Inso much that it is none the less of a fragment than that previous commencement by Sir JAMES MACKIN TOSH of a History of England, dating downwards in its narrative from the self-same starting point, to wit, from 1688, the ever-memorable year of the English Revolution ! that year, strangely enough, just a fully rounded century before the outbreak in 1789 of the great French Revolution ! To the incompleteness of Mamarosn's History, THOMAS MACAULAY himself made affecting allusion in the dig nified preamble to his own—hoping, alas! for a prolongation of life sufficient to enable him to accomplish the self-same task more thoroughly. So incomplete, however, have been these more extended labours of Lord MACAULAY over that same great epoch immediately subsequent to the close of the Revolution of 1688, that his work, as it now stands before us, even as it has been partially and posthumously finished by the fifth volume issued about a year since from the press of the Messrs. LONGMAN, ought, correctly speaking, to be re-entitled! The work, as a whole' ought to be called no longer " The History of England," but—rather than that—" The History of the Reign of Icing WlLLaim III.," by Lord Mammal'. Even then it would be difficult not to recognise in its full force the fact, that Lord MACAULAY, when he died, died, so far as his earthly labours were concerned, so far as we his fellow mortals can at all appreciate them, most prema turely. Not thus, though expiring, as we have before said, at an earlier age, has passed away from the public scene the late ex-Governor General of India, Ilis work may in truth be pronounced to.-have been as fully as it was beyond a doubt most satisfactorily accomplished. And it was work peculiarly worthy of accomplish ment by the hand of the son of GEORGE CANNING. The cherished ambition of that grea statesman was, as modern history relates, that of filling the great English Pro-Consulate in Hindostan as the ruler of our Oriental dominions. It was an ambition that GEORGE CANNING was constrained reluctantly to forego by the force of those unlooked-for circumstances which compelled him, instead of becoming Governor-General of India, to become for a beief interval, and an interval of very bitter and for CANNING himself unhappily ei fatal anxiety, Pritee Minister of England. What GEORGE CAN NING% dreamt of only, his son CHARLES CANNING W" 'enabled by a happier destiny to:accomplish ; never c nee lilaantet t i 7rr ( 1 7;k i N i l i a l ; and to aeeeMplish in a way that his illustrious father p tis rlbl p y ir h e ad presented before his ample by aua ti r : G, U t n h d e er fu t t l . t a e re ru m le A o c f A lZ A i y a Hispaostan wa s will relate t;'at our sway over not only saved from utter destruc tion, but. that the sceptre symbolical of it was trans fern 3d from the gr as p of the East India Company to tbe hand of the S OVEREIGN of these realms. Under the permission of Providence, the late Lord CANNING has that tsiofoid claim upon the remembrance of his fellow-countrymen —of having been the Sovereign of British Rule in Asia at a period of dire emergency—and of having been the first Governor - General who there held literally and actually the position of a Viceroy. From the epoch marked by the period of Lord CANNING'S rule in Hindostan will date, we firmly hope and believe, a new era of civilization among the Asiatic races. Upon the pediment of the great structure of our recently and elaborately reorganised Government for India hasbeen in effaceably graven the name of the departed statesman. Our friends the Japanese are now starring it at Rotterdam. Circumstances prevented them from accepting the hospitalities of the Swiss ; but it was already down upon their programme to became for a brief interval, at least, the welcome guests of the Dutchmen. It was due to Holland indeed that these courtesies between the Dutch and the Japanese should be thus reciprocated—and that the three gentlemen, with the unpronounceable names, from Nangasaki, should not quit Europe without having visited the capital of Holland. For it was the Dutch traders in all human likelihood who first gave Japan an inkling of any tangible and visible kind what there is in Europeans. The Japanese have been in relation with the Dutch, politically, socially, and commercially, during more than two centuries. From the Dutch it was that they obtained their earliest notions of the en terprise of the western peoples of this old eastern hemisphere. And it is therefore simply because of their having a reasonable regard to the general fitness of things that the members of the Em bassy from the councils of the Tycoon have found their way in due course to Rotter dam. There they appear to have arrived comfortably enough on the 14th instant : and for the first time since they took their departure from Japanese waters, they had the satisfaction of read ing words of welcome, emblazoned in their own language, on the banners hung out by the courteous Dutch to signalise the little pageant of their arrival and reception. It was a graceful thought on the part of the local authorities : and one that the• Japanese travellers must to the full have appreciated. The incident can hardly be looked upon as so very surprising, however—remembering that the Dutch and the Japanese have held uninterrupted inter course with each other, as'we have said, during two centuries. A pleasanter incident we learn marked the disem• barcation of the Japanese, a pleasanter, incident, even though the Japanese inscriptions legibly emblazoned on the flags hung out upon that unwonted holiday among the citizens of Rotterdam. For we find it related that, in conseouence of some delay taking place at the moment of disembarcation, the Japanese, with apparent eagerness, availed them. selves of the few moments thereby offered to them for indulging in so unexpected a freak on the part of their Excellencies and their attendants— by mingling in the crowd and entering freely into conversation with several of the bystanders, with whom it proved that they could readily enough interchange ideas. The secret of this being that several members of the Embassy could talk a trifle of Dutch —whether High Dutch ' or Low Dutch we are not informed—but at any rate they could understand and be understood by Dutchmen. It is agreeable to read thereanent that "A very animated scene was soon presented, as an active interchange of cards, tobacco, and cigars took place, and the Dutch ladies attracted a large share of the favour and admiration of the Eastern visi tors. The heads of the embassy seemed to be great admirers of ar.iseed liquor," it is added, " or atleast they soon began to make a liberal use of the cor dial; and what perhaps was particularly pleasing to the Hollanders, they smoked with much equan i mity and assiduity." It is one of the pleasantest little glimpses we have caught since they have been in these latitudes—and we trust it may not be the last obtained—of our good friends the Japanese ambassadors. FUNERAL OF EARL CANNING. (THIS DAY.) The funeral of this distinguished nobleman took place this day in Westminster Abbey. At half-past ten this morning, the funeral cortege, which consisted of a hearse drawn by four horses, and eight mourning coaches, and a great number of pg at carriages, left Grosvenor-square, and arrived at the Abbey at half-past eleven, where it was received by the Dean, and a great number of the clergy, at the cloisters. The line of pro Cession within the cathedral was from the cloister door into the south aisle, down which it passed, to the great west door. It then turned round, and advanced up the nave through the screen to the clack, at the entrance of which the coffin was deposited upon a bier. Amongst the long line of eminent men who fol lowed the coffin were the Marquis of Clarendon, chief mourner, Lord Dunkellin, Lord Stratford de Redcliff, the Earl of Cork, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Lord De Tablet', Lord Harris, the Hon. G. Talbot, General Stuart, General Lindsay, Major Bowie, Sir W. Alexander, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Duke of Bnecleuch, Lord Palmerston, the Marquis of Westminster, the Duke of Somerset, the Duke of Argyll, the Bishop of Oxford, Earl St. Germans, Earl Grey, Earl de Grey and Ripon, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Shrewsbury, Sir G. Grey, Mr. Cardwell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Sydney, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Sligo, Lord Clyde, and Sir Henry Lawrence. Amongst those pruent in the choir were : Major- General Lucas, General Hill, Lieut.-General Low, Colonel. Hobday, Major-General Peart, Colo. nel Balfour, Viscount Pollington, Captain Sotheby, A.D.C. to the Queen ; Major-General B.oncroft, Mr. Doris, Sir S. Campbell, Sir R. Garrett, Colonel Cartwright, Major-General Ramynton, Major H. James, Major Anson, and Lord H. G. Lennox. Before the processional music ceased the mourners had reached and occupied their seats in the choir. Then followed Purcell's burial chant, commencing "I will take heed to my ways," &c., utter which the lesson appointed for the service ,was read. The choir next sang Handel's anthem, composed for the funeral of George the Second's Queen Caroline— " When the ear heard him," &c., at the conclusion of which the coffin was removed frcm the bier to the grave, and lowered into its position, the mourn ers forming an extended semicircle on either side. The choir now sung " Man that is born of a woman," &c., by Croft; and " Thou knowest, Lord, the secrets of our hearts," &c., by Puicell ; after which the Dean read the solemn prayer, " Foras much as it heath pleased," &c., which was followed by the choir singing Croft's " I heard a voice," &c, The concluding prayers of the service were then read by the D: an, after which Handel's noble an them, " His body is buried in peace," &c., wee finely sung by the choir. Grace havieg been pronounced by the Dean, the ceremonial was concluded by the Dead March in Saul, during the performance of which, by Dr, 'furl°, on the orgqn, the mourners slowly retired. The remains of the late Earl are buried in the north transept, in the same grave as that which contains the remains of his father and mother, anti very near the monument erected to the deceased'` father, the graves of Wilberforce and the Pitt family. His Highness the Viceroy of Egypt received on Thursday afternoon, at the urkish Embassy,a u de p tation from the Peninsular and Oriental Company, which was attended by several noblemen and gen.tlemen interested in Eastern commerce. Among others were the Earl of Leyen and Melville, Mr. Ewart, M.P., 'several other mem • befsbf Parliament, and Messrs. Anderson and Allen, direc tors of the Peninsular and Oriental ompanY. REHEARSAL FOR THE HAN- DEL FESTIVAL. EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. CRYSTAL PALACE, THIS DAY. The rehearsal meeting passed off with great success. There were upwards of twenty thousand persons present. Every note was clearly heard from the new orcbestra throughout the building. TILE lIANDEL PESTIVAL. A preliminary rehearsal, by the members of the various provincial choirs, of some of the pieces to be performed during the three days of the Festival next week, took place last night at Exeter Hall, and proved in the highest degree satisfactory. So perfect indeed was the entire performance that Mr. Costa, ever on the look-out for a slip or a fault, could do little more than indicate the time with his baton, which in almost every instance was fol lowed with unerring precision. The trial, too, left no doubt as to the capability of the singers. The brilliancy of the sopranos was especially remarkable ; but the high voices were necessarily heard to greater advantage than the alto, tenors, and bases, which were rendered some what subservient by the whole force, upwards of "2,000, being crowded within the area of the hall. Of course the few persons present who constituted the audience were not enabled to judge of the blend ing of voices, since they were placed in too close proximity with the singers. The effect in the fortissimo passages was, as may be readily credited, absolutely deafening. It is, however, impossible to form a correct opinion of the power to be obtained from the combined forces from hearing them in so circumscribed a space. All we can vouch for at present is, that the voices in the four departments of the choir seem to be not merely of admirable, but incomparable quality, and that the singing was beyond all comparison the most perfect we ever heard from so vast a choral body in a preporatory essay. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. The adjourned meeting of the Crystal Palace Company was held yesterday at the London Ta vern ; Mr. T. Farquhar presiding. It will be remembered that at the general meet ing on the 10th inst., the report of the directors recommended the removal of Mr. England from the directory on the grounds of immorality, which were then stated, and which were not denied. This was met by an amendment calling for a committee of inquiry into the affairs of the company. The amendment was carried, and a poll was demanded by the chairman. The meeting yesterday was called to hear the result. Mr. GROVE, the secretary, read the report pre pared by the scrutineers. It gave the following returns : For the amendment—Recorded personally, 25 proprietors; £8,450 amount of stock; 1,690 votes. Against the amendment-324 proprietors; £133,330 amount of stock ; 26,666 votes. Recorded by proxies, 102 proprietors, £2Bl, 295 stock ; 56,385 votes—making a total number of 426 proprietors ; £415,252 amount of stock, 83,051 votes. Showing a majority against the amendment — Proprietors, 401 ; amount of stock, £406,805 ; votes 81,361. The CHAIRMAN then announced that Mr. Eng land had sent in his resignation ; and he would, therefore, move that the report, with the exception of that portion which related to Mr. England, be adopted. Mr. BILLINGS seconded the resolution, and it was unanimously adopted. The retiring directors were re-elected. SCENE IN 'THE FRENCH LEGISLATIVE CHAMBER. When the French Legislative Chamber assembled on Thursday, the President, Count de Morny, rose and addressed the members on a personal matter. He said— I was absent yesterday on public duty, attending a ministerial council. I see by the Moniteur that M. Picard made the following objection to the minutes yesterday :—" I have read this morning in the Moniteur an observation said to have been ad dressed to me by the President, asking me to speak .more seriously. If I had heard that observation, which was probably inaudible fronithe noise which then prevailed, I should not have accepted it. I should have accepted it neither in form nor in sub stance. Ido not accept it now. I regret to make these remarks in the .absence of M. de Morny, but as the regulations give me no other opportunity, I am compelled to make them now." What passed was this—M. Picard, while speaking, was inter rupted by cries which I now read from the llioniteur —" This is comedy; it is vaudeville; try to be more serious." M. Picard then said, " I didn't hear the 'interruptions, and consequently cannot answer them." I said to, him, "I heard the interruptions; they say to you, 'This is vaudeville ; speak seriously.'" I was merely the interpreter of interruptions which the speaker said he had net heard; but now, since, M. Picard imputes to me the latter words,'" Speak seriously," I have the honour to tell him that I take them upon myself. Here is the phrase of his which provoked the into ruption— "We are governed at such great. cost because we are too much governed; the powers of the . State have tco much to do, I admit ; they are not paid in proportion to all they undertake to accomplish. They are charged to provide for our happiness; they do not do it ; but at any rate they have taken the task upon themselves." Now, I tell M. Picard that the Government has not taken upon itself to secure the happiness of anybody. If M. Picard and his friends do not find themselves happy under the Government, there are many who feel that they owe to it their prosperity and safety. (Marked adhesion.) When M. Picard uses language such as I have quoted, he does not speak seriously. The Presi dent had a perfect right to make the observation. When the President makes a remark approved of by the Chamber, if a speaker does not like it, he pats himself in opposition to the Cnamber. (Adhesion.) M. PICARD—I think, M. le President, that you have no right to set yourself up as a judge of my language. (Noise.) I maintain my opinion, and will endeavour to justify it. 1 think you have no right to tell me that I do not speak seriously. You are my superior here ; but merely for the applica tion of the regulations, and the rather because you preside in a chamber which did not choose you for its President. (Interruption.) Count DE MORNY—This is a most unconstitu. tional observation. M. PICARD—I could not—my dignity would not allow me to—accept the President's observation. , I was speaking seriously. I observed in the inter ruption a piece of tactics. I was discussing the question of plurality of offices, ifnd was speaking most seriously. My speech is on record, and it is an answer to the President's sb,servations. Court DE MORNY—One word only. 'I know my duties—l will fulfil -them. I know m y rights—l will maintain them. (Bravo ! . Bravo!) The ap. probation of the Chamber makes it u nnecessary for me to add more. (Loud applause.) The diE.cussion of the budget then proceeded. DRURY LANE.—This theatre will open on Mon day eve:,inj, fur a sumtrir season, under the management uc ic a ult. " The Colleen Bawn" will be re al e141x.. te d Dionri j3 t. with Mr. Boucicaujt in his original characte r , and Madame Celes!e, 4ho will make her re-appearance in Lonlon after an absence of 12 months, strengthens the cast as Mrs. Cregan. Mr. IVAliam Searle will be Danny Mann. Niiss Sara Stevens will make her metropolitan debut as My O'Connor; and Miss Jessie_ M‘Leari, from the Royal English Opera, will be Ann Chute. In the afterpiece of The Toodles," Mr. J .S. Clarke, the American comedian, will be introduced to the London stage.—Era. TIIE VICTORIA CROSS. — WAR -OFFICE, Tune 20. —The Queen has been graciously pleased to signify her in tention to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cross on the undeimentioned officer offer Majesty's army, whose claim to the same-has been submitted for her Mejesty's aP r proval, for his conspi cuous b ravery d ur i n g the siege of le _ i. Lucknow, viz., Capt a i n H enry George B ro wne ? 3 2 a - meat (nlw of the 100th Regiment.) LATEST NEWS. AMERICA (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ROCHE'S POINT, JUNE 21, 9 30 A.M. The Royal Mail steamship Europa, from Boston and Halifax, is emning in. PARIS, JUNE 21. The Ilioniteur of this morning says : The rumour that volunteers for Mexico had been invited from the army of Paris is incorrect. The Minister of War, certain of finding equal ardour and emulation in every corps, has confined himself to the selection of the troops which are to form part of the expedition." FRAI CE. BOURSE, June 20.—The market continues inani mate, and has lost some little of the firmness which of it has maintained for the last tw o days, in spite the anxiety which prevailed on the subject of Mexico. Stock has been rather offered, and prices have receded, Threes, for the Account, being now at 681 20c. Railway Share Market quiet. The market slightly rallied towards the close, and left off as follows : 4t per per Cents 96 50 Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 30 New 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 30 Credit Mobilie- 845 Do. end month B4B 75 RAIL' Bank Shares — Credit Foncier 1630 Piedrnontest Fives, 72 80 Italian Loan 72 85 Roman Austrian Threes — Rome Debt 7AYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1265 .. 1270 Northern New ditto 992 50 .. Lyons and Mediterranean 1095 .. 1095 Geneva 363 75 .. 365 Southern 847 1,0 .. 848 75 Western Eastern , Sardinian Austrian Lon. Lard POLAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WARSAW, JUNE 15. Although the appointment of the Grand Duke Constantine to the post of the Lieutenant of this kingdom is a fact of public notoriety, as also the nomination of the Marquis Wielopolski at the head of the civil administration, and the removal from their places of several high functionaries, yet in reality nothing has been changed. General Luders, the present governor, in announcing at the sitting of the Council of State, this, as he termed it, " fresh boon of the Imperial solicitude for the good of the country," and invoking the nation to receive it with gratitude, has, however, himself taken great care to make the most of the authority he now exercises till the arrival of his Imperial successor. Thus, the tyranny, persecutions, and vexations, seem to run riot in Warsaw. Young ladies, high-born and well educated, have been imprisoned on the charge of singing the hymn, and torn away from their mothers and relations,to he transported, Godknows where, viithout a parent's blessing or a parting farewell. Priests are being hunted and despatched, and even a gentleman, named Nowakowski, who had been imprisoned, tried, and acquitted by the High Court of Appeal, composed of three Rus sians, and two Poles, and. the proceedings thereof approved by the Emperor himself, instead of being set at liberty was purely by General Luder's per sonal order, transported to a fortress in Russia. Would anyone in France or England credit such arbitrary and-despotic conduct, and yet it is an un deniable fact. To have an idea of what a Russian Governor is, one must see him and witness his actions. In view of such a state of things and such sufferings, it is not surprising that some of the higher classes would he disposed to welcome Con stantine, provided he showed himself true and honest, qualities so rare in the Russian monarchs, that even their relatives are often in want of them. But will this change give universal satisfaction, even if the Constitution of 1815 were to be entirely restored. My impression is, that as long as the other ancient Polish provinces remain in stutu quo, the Polish language excluded, the old statutes ol self local government abrogated, the Poles in this little Kingdom will never be quiet or contented. A few changes of persons will not be enough. If the Emperor has any wisdom and is actuated by geed disposition towards the Poles, ha will do welt to reconcile them now, as when his own Russian subjects begin in earnest he will have to, give up even his throne. Already a silent but a terrible revolution is breaking out in his capital, manifesting itself in the large and frequent fires which threaten to consume the whole of St. Petersburg. The people, impatient and in furiated at their oppressed condition, deceived on the often repeated, but never fulfilled, promises of their amelioration, unable to cope with the military •hordes weighing upon them, have adopted a system of reducing all to ashes, of making a desert of the country, and of erecting on the heaps a new social edifice. It appears that this slow but devouring element has thrown the Czar and his family into a great consternation. There was no other means to show the Russians and the Poles the Czar's in trigues than to promulgate several conciliatory measures, and the appointment of a fresh Polish Vice-Roy is one of them. Another pill adminis- tered to the Emperor is the agitation exercised among his army. It is kncwn that many eminent Russian writers, and the more enlightened class of the population, are opposed to the annexation of Poland to Russia, and urge, most strongly, its aban• donment, as it is a source of eternal commotion to both countries and of a ruinous expense to Russia, both in men and money, and of incessant rivalry among the camerilla and the military, as to who will go to Poland to oppress and to persecute most. These people have widely' circulated in the army the following address, printed in St. Petersburg, by the clandestine press, which being worthy of public notice, I subjoin here translated into Eng lish:— " To THE RLI.S'SIAN TROOPS IN POLAND. " Brethren ! the time for a rising in Poland ap- proaches. Again they strive to make you the exe cutioners of the Poles. Do not obey. Even if you conquered the Poles, your victories would cover you with shame, and yciu will have to blush at your bravery. It is difficult to wash away the blood of 011eti own kindred ; do not take this sin a second time to your soul, do not accept the brand of Cain, which, if you do, will for ever adhere to you. " We know that you will not, of your own free will, march against the Poles; but this will be the very occasion to show that it is now time for you to have a wilkof your own. It is not easy to force tens of thousands of men, armed from head to foot, to do anything against their will, if there is any thing like unanimity among them. The peasants of a certain province once rose in rebellion ; the troops were called out—yet the people did not dis perse. The General scolded them and ordered his troops to load, the latter obeyed, thinking it was with the view of frightening the people. Still the people did not yield. The General then made a sign to the Colonel to order the troops to fire. The Colonel gave the wort of command ; the soldiers lowered th e i r arms an d rema i n ed fixed to thethsipnot • What, thi n k you , h a pp en ed to them? N The Gener a l an d the authorities were so ou have 1-1- that they hu s hed up the matter. creyalarmeg;l an example of your strength. "The The oppression of y —for it is only s Russia of the Czars is a!i su periority of a name roue army which h Poland for benefit of th , carried out by the physical Poland, ever r years i t n h c e e G t h o c : year 1831. Is it natural that inPol for lidatnn na without immediately replacing not h av ° dared to take one regi ment v ernmocan should ofs , ) ,:a You who are in Poland do not it by ° w e — - • - • The Russian nation r equire it of 3ou ; immediately on its protect the Russian nation. does not requ . v a kening, and it wakes already , it will renounce you,aand curse your victories. You who arc it, Polandare guarding theillegal spoil of the Czars. 0 There is neither glory nor credit to be got br Russian heroes in Poland : that land is too wet with the tears of women, and the blood of men, shed by the fault of your fathers and yourselves. There is no military fame for you on the banks of the Vistula, or in the cemeteries of Praga and N'tfTola. Another fame there awaits you—the fame of union and association ! What to do, and how to do it, 3ou will learn when the time comes. While wait ing events, be assured of the truth of our worth+, and swear by all that is sacred that you will not raise your flag against Poland. " Such an oath as this is not required by the Czar, but by the conscience and remorse of the nation ; and should destruction await you in con sequence, it will he for a holy cause; you will fall victims to your desire to save, and from your martyr's blood will arise a free and unshakeable union between Poland andßussia, as the beginning of the free union a all Sc:avonians in an earthly deed which shall be one and indivisible."—Peters • burg Free Press. It can easily be imagined that with such a feel ing of discontent, the Czar was obliged to try his brother's ability in Poland, having first rewarded General Luders for his ill-treatment of the Poles by creating him a Russian Count (they are as plentiful in Russia as blackberries), and beStowing him a pension for life of 36,000 roubles out of the Polish Treasury. The game has cost the Poles rather dear. THE BOMBAY MAIL. We have received, in anticipation of the Bombay mail, files of papers from Bombay to the 24th of May, and from Calcutta to the 15th. We take the following summary of news from the Times of India of the 24th May : " The Beechworth, 1,265 tons, Frain, master, while endeavouring to work out of Bombay Har bour on the night of the 12th inst., ground.ed on the S.W. point of the Caranja Shoal, and is a total wreck. A portion of the cargo, which is valued at £lOO,OOO, will be saved. A Marine Court of In quiry has been engaged in investigating the cause of the accident. '‘The Auckland has returned to Bombay after visiting the wreck of the Sultana on the Shah Byramgore reef and picking up ten Lascars belong ing to the vessel on one of the Laccadive Islands. The captain,-chief mate, and the rest of the clew had left the wreck for Mangalore in boats. " Sir Hugh Rose has presented Colonel Travers with the Victoria Cross. " Bala Rao, captured in Jummoo, has been sent to Ciwnpore under a strong escort, to be identified. His trial cannot take place before the middle of June. " Cabul affairs still give cause of uneasiness. It is stated that many Affghans and natives of Central Asia, who form a considerable portion of our irre gular cavalry regiments, continually receive letters from their friends, alluding to the increasing power of Russia in Central Asia, and the designs of Persia under the influence of the Northern Power. Let ters from Cabul state that a chieftain, who did good service during the mutinies, is engaged in raising a cavalry force in Affghanistan for probable service in British pay and under British officers. " The Hon. Mr. Forbes, M.C.S, has retired from the service. Mr. Forbes represented Madras in the Legislative Council of India. " A series of interesting minutes upon Education in India, from the pen of the late Lord Macaulay has been discovered at Calcutta. "Mr. Laing has been lecturing at the Dalhous:o Institute, Calcutta, on the Indo-British races and languages, He was to leave Calcutta for Europe on the 23d inst. " Treasure to the amount of two lacy, consisting principally of ornaments and jewels, has been dug up at Lucknow. The Begum has laid a claim to the whole. " The court-martial upon Paymaster Smales, of the 6th Inniskilling Dragoons, still proceeds, and commands a good deal of attention. The evidence is somewhat conflicting, although the general tenor of Lieutenant-Colonel Crawley's conduct towards the officers is creating an unfavourable impression. " A committee has been allointed at Calcutta to inquire into the conduct of the chairman of the Assam Tea Company, Mr. Donald Mackey, vice president of the Landholders and Commercial Association. " Mr. Mackey's Eastern Copper Company has also, we learn, been blown up. " Cholera is still prevalent in some parts of the presidency, especially in Guzerat. The accounts from Ahmedabad are alarming, but the epidemic seems almost confined to natives. " The heat is very great in Bombay, but an early monsoon is looked for. " Obituary.—Captain C. C. G. Cowper ; Surgeon- Major Nielson, Bombay Medical Estiblishment ; VlEljor Hill Cloystoun, V. C., .Commandant 2d Cavalry Hyderabad Contingent; Lieutenant E. L. Williamson Hill, 10th Regiment N. I.; Ferdinand Ogilvy Fitzgerald, Lieutenant, 18th Royal Irish Lieutenant J. Stotesbury, V. E., Ordnance Depart ment at Ferozepore ; Captain T. H. Blair, H. M. 19th Regiment M.N.1." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE BOMBAY MARKETS. Money continues abundant. In the Bank's rates for interest and discount no further change has taken place. Exchange—Rates on London are again lower for this mail, and Bank Bills cannot now be obtained over 2s, 3-16 d.; first-class Local Credits close at 2s. id.; and Documents at 2s id. Gavernment securities are now Worth as follows:—Foursy 95; Fives, 106; and Fives-and-a-Half, 1.13 t. THE CALCUTTA MARKETS. Government Securities.—The transactions in Govern ment Stocks have been limited, and chiefly in 4 and 6 per cent. The 51 per cent. are seldom offered, being well held, prices are, however, well maintained, and in the present state of the money-market are not likely to go much lower. , Money Market. —There is no improvement on the de mand for money, and the supplies continue abundant. Exchange.—Since our last repore, the business done in exchange has been very limited; there aro very few credit and documentary bills offering, and the banks aro not free sellers at current rates. Expected out-turn of opium diminished by 1,250 chests. Loss of revenue, 1,500,000._ Cause bad weather. Mr, Laing leaves on the 23d inst. Libel case, Macarthur v. Sir John Peter Grant," de cided. Verdict for plaintiff. One rupee damages. Financial minute abolishes distinctions between cove nanted and other officers, and throws department open. Exchange declined. Government Securities advancing. Piece goods market hardening. —On the grounds of Me3srs. Beaver and C0 0 .. ;., , 1 3 immediately FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN THE sculptorsßOßOUGH-ROAD. AD. and sawyers, situate in the Boroucgtehd rwhat are termed facing the Atlas Works, o u f s t e h d e fora ta siv Consider ablein gg av:ein number, were hoist hrbeeocrlefeenctly secure, but " travellers." r a period,ve l l ers '' and consideredwesrhceav whole rn yes terday morning, as the men, ing a heavy piece of stone, as a man's body NMe broken way; timber beams •h a t s s suddenly broke off at the tops, and r h ig e stones to fall, but also the framework piece of machinery to topple over travelling men. One Nan, named 111'CarthYs upon the unfortunate to S th ev e e iv ral hi o t thers were in d to bo so severely injured that his removal to the ociwnfa was s h w f e co a d u i h n nea not the heavy only e u uprights o Hart, 3111:P B tiat o ak r ie o n u w g at l so i- t r ah o b a es d ho . loust i i? p a'l o 'n o a r ence l d a s d saVa h ry id his errors severely in jured,the and the greater part of his teeth forced out. Ho also was taken to the hospital. The cause of the accident is at tributed to the recent heavy rains having rotted the main supports of the travelling crane, and thereby caused the iron supports to slip from under the platform, leaving it in a great measure unprotected to bear such heavy weights as were being hoisted at the time. i The -A ew York Express states that about eighteen months since the brig Caura sailed from Gibraltar for Nov York with a cargo of fruit. It was stated that she foUndercd and the amount of insurance on the ship and cargo was paid by the New York underwriters. The captain and crew have just been placed on trial in the British - West Indies for slave trading. Nothing is known of the ship. PAUCITY OF WOMEN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. A. functionary, high in position in Victoria, writes as fol lows to a friend in' England :—" The people of England ado know what a colony this is. Indeed, few know where it is. If ycur friend the carpenter will come out ho will, if steady, soon make money. Please tell him so from me, and if he has a sister, cousin, aunt, or any friend or relative zraeed with a petticoat, and able to do housework, let him ,ring her out. - Soon will she have go: d wages, and, if she be possessed of calm judgment, a good husband will speedily :ollow. Oh, if 1,0 or 100 women should arrive from ling and vim month until the supply equalled the demand, what a blessing it would be to us and to the colony at large. WomenT women I women I are the great want." NOTICE. 4, Ail remittances are, heneaforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The ,Fun office, 112, Strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof.