The Sun. — London, England, 1859-05-30 00:00:00

EPSOM RACES.—The Neii , Route from Waterloo-bridge Station to Epsom direct. Derby Day (Wednesday), and Oaks Day (Friday). A Special Express Train will leave Waterloo-bridge Station at 1 . 45 p.m. pre cisely each day, arriving at Epsom in time for the race. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —EPSOM RACES. Shortest Route to Epsom direct from Waterloo bridge Station. EPSOM RACES, 31st May, Ist, 2d, and 3d June. On TUESDAY, May 31, and THURSDAY. June 2, Cheap Trains will run up to H• 0 a.m. ; and Fast Trains from 11'15 a.m. till I'o p.m. On WEDNESDAY (the Derby), and Friday (the Oaks), Cheap Trains will run up to 915 a.m., and Fast Trains from 9'30 a.m. till 1 . 0 p.m. Also, on these days, a Special Express Train from Waterloo at 1.30 n.m. FARES.—Cheap Trains (single tickets), 2s. 6d., 25., and Is. 6d. Fast Trains (single tickets, to or from Epsom), 4s. ; return tickets, 7a. 6d, No particular Class of Carriage can be guaranteed. Cheap Tickets, Epsom to London, will be issued at Epsom Station after half-past seven each evening of the races. The or di n ary trains between London and Epsom and Leather head will be entirely suspended during the hours above ad vertised. The return tickets may be obtained on and after Saturday, 28th May, as under:—Messrs. Tattersall's, Hyde-park-corner; Universal Office, Regent-circus; Griffin's, Green Man and Still, Oxford-street ; Golden Cross, Charing-cross ; Bolt-in- Tun, Fleet-street; Swan with Two Necks, Gresham-street; Blossoms Inn, Cheapside ; 53, King William-street, City ; 90, High-street, Borough ; and at Waterloo and Vauxhall Bridge Station t. rising in their rear. There is also the prospect of French troops from Leghorn, who may be enabled to co-operate with the Italian volunteers, and thus get to the rear of the formidable fortresses which Austria has taken so much trouble and expended so much money to establish, and on which she prided her self so greatly. It is, therefore, manifest that the situation of the young Emperor is one of no ordinary difficulty, that it will require the best possible advice to enable him to extricate himself, and to save even a portion of his dominions frau the invading army. That they will continue to excite the people, and avail themselvs of every possible _advantage, is certain, and so long as they abstain from carrying the war into Germany, there will be no pretext for Prussian interference, or that of the minor ,States. Venice, too, may be attacked by sea, and the _inhabitants will be just as ready to declare for Italia A independence as those of Lom- I()YAL PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE. l ) Under the ofanagement of Mr. Charles Kean THIS EVENING will be presented Shakepeare's historic.%l play of KING HENRY V. King Henry V., Mr. C. Kean ; Chorus, Mrs. C. Kean. rEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING will be performed the new and original Comedy, entitled THE WORLD AND THE STAGE. The characters by Messrs. Compton, Buckstone, Howe, W. Far rell, Rogers; Miss Amy Seclgwick, &c. After which, a new Classical Extravaganza, entitled ELECTRA IN A NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT. Messrs Compton, Braid, Clark , M rs. Wilkins, Misses Fanny Wright, Eliza Weekes, and Louisa Leclercq. And A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE - ROYAL, AD ELPHI, Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster. bardy. Austria w iLl thus lose her Italian domi nions, and she will have" ample cause for rejoicing, if her losses be limited the.!eto• Reappearance of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wigan THIS EVENING the performances will commence with ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Chas. Selby Billington ; Misses Keeley, Arden, and Laidlaw , and Mrs. Killington. Followed by THE HOUSE ? or, THE HOME ? Mr. A. Wigan, C, Selby, Billington ; Mrs. Alfred Wigan, Miss 11. Simms. Miss Laid law. A young man of nineteen, _feeling himself a far greater man than he will do pe -chaps at forty, is pointed to a pretty little lass of nin,l; romping with her doll on the grassplat, and anilther wicked fellow with a cigar in his mouth nudges him on the elbow—" FREDERIC—WILHELMINA thi."re is to be your wife." The man of nineteen blushes de'tPtc , half with the sensations peculiar to juvei2 l2 e bachelorship. and half with anger and contempt . that he of twenty-one should talk of " such a baby for his future wife." Years, however, roll on, and, through Malthusian prudence or cir cumstances interfering with matrimonial projects, nineteen becomes nine-and-twenty, and is still unmarried. Meantime the contemned little lass has become a full-grown lady ; the doll which amused her has been dropped for the arts and accomplishments which amuse him ; the charms of nineteen need hardly be mentioned ; and then there is the mere accident that he being short of ready cash, and his expectations not equal to his family name, she has a handsome dowry in her own right. Of course a happy and very prudent match is the result, and, by the help of CUPID and PLUTUS, the prize is secured. At first the blushing damsel is all obedience to her lord in law, and senior in years; but, we put it to the expe rience of every Paterfamilias to answer the ques tion, how long Mr. of nine and-twenty could refuse a demand of Mrs. of nineteen. Possibly a year's tolerable sovereignty might be enjoyed; but after receiving from his fair spouse the usual present which is to perpetuate his name to coming genera tions, he has learned assuredly one lesson ; that whereas a " command" from Her MAJESTY is equi valent to a request from a fellow subject, so a request from a wife is equivalent to a command from Isw ful authority. At first we are restive, " Oh—it can't be, it /eally can't—out of the question"—no more is said for the moment ; we are masters. Not so soon, however, is the matter settled. Wives have long known by instinct all the arts of Mr- RAREY. We are approached in fifty ways, as if nothing were intended, and every Benedict, after a Pews years' training, knows the result. He no longer disputes ; he yields at once. He has been disciplined to the knoWledge that he must give in at last ; so he makes the best of it, and does, with a good grace, what he knows he must do sooner or After which, THE DEVIL ON TWO STICKS. Mr. J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, Misses Woolgar, Keeley, Arden, and Kate Kelly. Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith. Doors open at a quarter-past six—Commence at seven. Box Office open from 10 to 5- no charge for booking. No fees to servants permitted. A registry kept of all articles found. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborough THIS EVENING will be produced a new Comedietta, by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled WHICH OF THE TWO ? supported by the company. After which, THE MAID AND THE MAGPIE. Followed by CAUGHT BY THE EARS. Mr. J. Rogers and Miss F. Hughes. Commence at 7o'clock. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE • Westminster-road. Lessee and Manager 'fir. William Cooke. Notwithstanding the Unparalleled and Continued Success of INANHOE, it must be withdrawn for the astounding Whitsuntide Novelties. Overflowing Houses Nightly. THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with a new grand spectacle, founded on Sir Walter Scott's popular work, entitled IVANHOE; or, The Lists of Ashby, intro ducing among the vast resources of this great Hippodramatic Ternple,Tournaments, Processions, Banners, Combats, Tilts, Victories, and Achievemer ts in extraordinary magnificence. Ivanhoe, Mr. R. Phillips ; Isaac of York, Mr. Jas. Holloway; Richard of England, Mr. Herbert ; Robin Hood, Mr. Wm. Cooke, jun. ; Rebecca, Miss Bathurst; Lady Rowena, Miss Dowton. After which, the matchless and unrivalled SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introducing Mr. John Henry Cooke, the greatest rider in the world, and the whole of Mr. W. Cooke's family, being the only instance on record of such a domestic concentration of unequalled male and female talent. To conclude with the Farce of SEAGE STRUCK. The preparations for Whitsuntide are on an extensive scale already. Stage Manager, Mr. R. Phillips Dress Circle, 4s. ; Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s, ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, rid. Private Boxes, £4 4s, £2 2s, and £1 ls. To commence at 7 ; Carriages at 11. (lANTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS V GALLERY, Westminster-road.--Open at Seven. EVERY EVENING during' the week will appear THE DELEPIERRE FAMILY, Consisting of three Juvenile Violinists, viz.. Jules, Juliette, and .Tulia Delepierre, aged, respectively, FOUR, SIX, and EIGHT years. The perfect execution by these Lilliputian Artistes of some of the most difficult and brilliant Solos, Duets, and Trios ever written for the violin, has excited mingled wonder and admi ration in Continental Musical Circles, and drawn forth enthu siastic tributes of praise from the Public Journals of France and Belgium. They will perform EVERY EVENING, at NINE and ELEVEN o'clock, in addition to the usual Entertainments. THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, MA.Y 29. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE, 67—highest since noon yesterday. 61—lowest this morning and during the night. 68—this day at noon. BAROMETER, -29.76. WIND, South-Easterly ; light, with fine weather in the morning. Rain all the afternoon. MAY 30. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 70—highest since noon yesterday. 63—lowest this morning and during the night, 67—this day at noon. later. The little lass of nine, by the time both are ten years older, is like AUGUSTUS and the Roman Senate, the master of her master, under the forms of "love, honour, and obedience." BAuo3rETER-29.73. WIND, W.N.-Westerly; light, with dull weather. Now, we will not affirm that our similitude quite " runs on all fours ;" yet we venture to commend it to the attention of the ARCHDEACON of LONDON ; for, his church not requiring celibacy of her Clergy, he will fully comprehend it. There was, as he well knows, a party in England, prior to Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S glorious date of 1688, wliich took the same liberty in regard to the Church, by law established, as that Church did with the Church of Rome—the FRANCIS JOSEPH has at last started for the seat of war. He was accompanied by the Grand Duke, or rather the ex-Grand Duke of Tuscany, and by Generals HESS and GRUNNE. There will thus be two Emperors in the field—the one with a royal, the other with a Grand Ducal aide-de-camp. We fancy that General HESS will be more useful than any of the more illustrious personages on whom he is in attendance. The Austrians have a difficult game to play, more especially since GARIBALDI has succeeded in planting the standard of revolt in Lombardy. He seems to have gained two, if not three, victories over the German troops—having first repulsed them from Varese and captured several cannon ; then attacked them at Como, from whence they were driven with considerable loss, while he liberty of " private judgment in matters of faith." For long years the older Church of private judg ment boxed the ears of the younger church of the same creed, and behaved to the rampant juvenile pretty much as she pleased. But both grew older ; and the younger one acquired, if not attractions, at least importance ; till, under the lad STUART King, the Monarch and the senior church both wooed the i damsel most ardently ; both professed themselves smitten with the charms of the Religious Liberty which she illustrated, and each promised that those charms should be heightened and developed, if the lady would but honour either with her choice. The junior church of private judgment listened to the offer of the senior one ; Popery was left to its .celi bacy ; the nuptials between Dissent and the Esta= blished Church were celebrated by the Protestant monarch WILLIAM 111., and the " Toleration Act" was the first fruit of the union. Now from that time, the older Church should have known that all was over. The " Dissenters' rights question" has not indeed been mooted in England as the" Women's rights question" in Ame rica, but it has been making itself felt ever since. Once permit a junior Church of private judgment as a helpmeet to the senior Church of private judgment, and the main point is settled. Popery needs no helpmeet. It looks round on all other was welcomed with the utmost enthusiasm, and the town itself illuminated. The Austrians thon retired on Camerlata, but there again they were pursued by the indefatigable chief of the volunteers, and once more compelled to retire. Nor is this all ! The steamers on the lake are in the hands of the patriots. _ _ A revolution too has broken out at Lugigiana, in Parma, and accordingly we find that General RIBOTTI, with Tuscan troops, has entered the ter ritory amidst the plaudits of the people, who declared for VICTOR EMMANUEL and Italian inde pendence. This will be a formidable blow to the Austrians, whose flank can be turned from the Parmesan territory, and new bodies of [troops brought forward into the most advantageous posi- It is therefore not merely the personal victories' which he has obtained, but the effects produced thereby on the excited popula tions, who are everywhere ready to fling off the galling yoke to which they have so long been sultjected, and which they have borne with sullen discontent, muttering curses, not loud, but deep, against their hated oppressors. GARIBALDI is now within little more than a day's march from Milan. With the (lash and daring for which he is so distinguished, he may make an attempt on the Lombard capita!, and there can be no doubt that he would be welcomed as joyously as at Como, or in any of the districts through which he has passed. There could be but little resistance offered. But the great question remains—whether he could maintain the position, and whether those who took part with him would not suffer bitterly for their premature demonstrations in his favour. It would be well to count the cost before he involved others in the daring game that I Christian Churches as Adam did on the brutes in Paradise ; it may give them names, but they are heretics, and have no claims to toleration. The Church of England, however, found herself com- tions. pelled by circumstances to acknowledge that the Protestantism taken from her side was bone of her bone and flesh of her flesh, and in fear of the the unio n STUARTS and Popery to consummate which no man can put asunder. And, whether Archdeacons and High Churchmen like it or not, the fact is undeniable that the difference between the helpmeet Church and the dominant Church is, in point of numbers, at least scarcely perceptible. Dissenters, few :at first, and meeting in barns or conventicles, carefully secluded from public obser: vation, now in the census of religious worship are on a level with the Establishment, while their splendid chapels confront us in every street, and at this moment the largest place of worship in the United Kingdom is in course of erection for a young Dh'senting minister. Dissent is now become a matron ; law, in truth, gives it an establishment, though with privileges inferior to the older one, but as a consequence with infinitely more freedom; and it is in the nature of things that the free and half privileged establishment should unceasingly seek equality with the more favoured one. The he is playing. It is stated in the Pays . that the Austrians, 50,000 in number, had quitted Piacenza, and marched into Lombardy. We confess that we cannot yi eld the slightest credence to this rumour. rt is the lin,e between Pavia Land Piacenza on Church of WILLIAM 111. will not be content that . I th _,lse of the former, on Religious Liberty, it which they appear determined to stand on tv defensive, and which the allies will have to atom 1, seems pretty certain that at no distant period Re j ligious Equality will altogether supplant th e id ea before they can make further progress. It is by no means probable that so large a body of Religious Liberty, or that the former will be of troops would be withdrawn at this 1 rgarded as the only true interpretation of the critical period, more especially when it is la tier. known that Louis NAPOLEON is chafing at the Tatting as we da, and as all the England of daily delays imposed on him by the advice of more prii- life no w does, these broad views of this whole dent and experienced counsellors. Should there he nuitter, it becomes really amusing to read a charge any truth in the statement, it will prove the esti- like that delivered b:,v the Archdeacon of LONDON to million in which GARIBALDI is held by his oppo- his clergy last Friday. It had but one fault, that rents, and their opinion of the effec t of a possible of being wholly out o f date. A Reverend of con- siderable official eminence addresses a large num ber of the London clergy; and, so far as we might gather from his " charge," SATAN has been cast out of all the possessed of London, and has entered into the House of Commons. To ordinary lay percep tions, the scenes visible in hundreds of the back streets of their parishes, with the more respectable sins of our better streets might furnish topics suf ficient for an archdeacon and clergy intent upon bringing the power of Christianity to bear upon the works of the evil one. But no—A far graver evil than all is the large majorities of the House of Commons against Church-rates. The clergy were summoned together, not to be instructed how they could make their parishioners better men, but how they could save Church-rates. Arguments were put into their mouths not against Atheism, Infi delity, Socialism, or Vice, but against Abolition of Church-rates. It was of more consequence to re tain the power of squeezing a Dissenter than to rouse to a crusade against ignorance and crime. The Braintree decision was deeply lamented, and it was told us how the terrors of interdict and ex- communication might still be employed, only nobody cared for the rusty old weapons, or nobody could use them. We were told, in the face of the last census, that the faith of the Church of England was the faith of five-sixths of the nation. If he had said of five-sixths of its wealth, that might have been nearer the truth, but that would have been an awkward argument against abolishing Church-rates. In fact we had, at this time of day, a dissertation on the beauties of the Act of Uniformity ; on the advantages of a national faith, which more than half the wors tippers reject—unless, indeed, we gene ralise the ff.sith to the Christianity common to them all ; on the ads Intage of a form of prayer prescribed : constituted a Christian nation by law ; on our be'ing by the Anglo-Saxmlt"., especially by ALFRED'S Commandments made the having the Jewish Ten provision of tithes law of the land, and the e sh adopted for the clergy ; on the bounden duty of parishioners to repair the eh larch, whether they would or not, because it was t he church of the parish—an argument which woub: l go a long way in support of Mr. T. DUNCOAIBE'S proposal last session to vest the freehold of the ch . 'urch and church-yard in the parish, and not in the ,arson, who, as he now gets all the pecuniary beneso of them, ought, one would think, to keep them in repair. We were also told that Dissenters ough.'. not to feel Church-rates a grievance, the Archdeacon forgetting to tell us whether he should feel it a grievance to pay a conventicle rate. He is also sadly alarmed about another scheme of the Evil One in the House of Commons. Very recently a judge decided that in the deeds of grammar schools the word " religion" meant Church of England religion; that godly men meant godly according to the Church of England formularies, and hence at Ilminster some Dissenting trustees were actually turned out of office. A bill has been introduced with the infidel object of declaring that where the trust deeds did not mention any special form of the Christian religion, the trustees and teachers might profess any Christian creed. Well might our terrified Archdeacon conclude, and there we will finish with him—" In former times it was said, No BiAllop no King;' was there not too much truth in the anticipation, No ESTABLISHED CIIURCII NO THRONE.' LOUIS KOSSUTH AND THE " TIMES." TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—ln youf impression of yesterday (Friday) I find a leading article directed against my speech at Manchester on non-intervention. _ _ In that article you give a long passage, included between inverted commas, as a sign of quotation from my speech. The passage begins with " You ask to stand apart," and ends with " Even should Russia and France be dividing Europe, stay at home in your own seagirt realm, and trust to nonintervention to carry you through." This and what there is between that beginning and that end you not only give between inverted commas ; you explicitly state that I said so. Now, sir, you are perfectly welcome to comment in as hostile a spirit as your heart may delight in on what I may say or do, but , I have a right to demand that you should not give to your readers the produce of your imagination for a fact of mine. Journalists have some duties, and truth in the report of facts is one of them. I never spoke the words which you put in my mouth, and you know that I did not speak them ; your own report of my speech published the day before convinces you of this. More yet. I never said anything the meaning of which could be distorted to what you attribute to me. You gave but an extract of my speech after the Manchester Guardian, and there is not one word justifying your imputation, but the Man chester _Examiner and Times had a full and correct report of my speech. To that I appeal as a con vincing testimony that what I said was exactly the contrary of what you charge me to have said. The purport of my argument is this :—" If Eng land abstains from taking a part in this war, the war will remain restricted to the Austrian do minions and to the Italian peninsula ; if, on the contrary, England interferes, the war will become a general European one, because Germany will not plunge into the war if told that she will not be supported by England ; and in this case Russia, too, will remain neutral ; but if England should either directly support Austria or assist Germany in sup porting her, then Russia, too,,will step in, but on the opposite side—she will support France. So that if the present war assumes general European proportions, it will be entirely the work of Eng land's intervention." This is just the reverse of what you put in my mouth. I trust you will feel that in requesting you to rectify the mis-statement by publishing this, my letter, I only ask for that fairplay which gentlemen used to consider as an incumbent duty. I enclose my card, and remain, sir, your obedient servant, LOUIS KOSSUTH. 32, Upper Gower•street, London, May 28. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) The cases in the list were few and unimportant, being for choice of assignees, &c., and private examination. IN RE TALLEIBIAN, This bankrupt was described as of Houndsditch t out fitters, &c., and to-day was appointed for his last examina- tion. • The accounts are in course of preparation by Mr. S. T. Cooper, and the hearing was adjourned with the view of an arrangement to obtain a supersedeas to supersede the proceedings• SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. — PALL-MALL EAST.—Her Royal Highness the Princess Frederick William of Prussia, attended by the Count and Countess Perponcher, honoured the exhibition of this society with a visit this morning. Considering the limited period of her Royal Highnesses stay in London, it must be a highly gratifying circumstance to the me m b ers t o find the Princess revisiting their gallery so immediately upon her ar.uval. LATEST NEWS. THE WAR IN ITALY. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office : TURIN, MAY 28. A telegram sent by General Garibaldi, dated Como, May 28, 10 a.m., states :—" We attacked and defeated the enemy yesterday evening, and entered Como at ten o'clock the same night. The Austrians were completely routed, and fled in the direction of Monzo." This news was received at head-quarters. The King sent in reply a telegram to Garibaldi eulogising that general. It is announced from the Lago Maggiore that the Austrian war steamers Benedek and Radetzki cannonaded Canobbio during three hours, which town was admirably defended. No loss occurred on our side, while several of the enemy were wounded. On the eastern bank of the Sesia facing Vercelli a trifling engagement took place, in which the Austrians were repulsed. MAY 29. Como has decidedly declared her adhesion to the Government of the King of Sardinia. The tele graphic connection between Turin and Como is re established. Advices received state that the popu lation of the surrounding country is hastening to place itself under the flag of General Garibaldi. Other reinforcements have also joined his corps. The inhabitants near the Lago Maggiore are pre paring a fierce resistance to any eventual attack of the Austrians. BERNE, MAy 29. Garibaldi has left Como, having repulsed the Austrians from Camerlata. The telegraphic con nection between Como and Piedmont is re-esta blished. The Generals Garibaldi and Niel are expecting the Austrian corps d'arinee commanded by General Urban. MAY. 28. Advices have been received from Lugano dated 28th, noon. The Austrians, pursued by General Garibaldi, are withdrawing towards Milan. General Garibaldi occupies Camerlata and Lecco. Insurrectionary movements have taken place in the Valteline, and 800 Valteline insurgents are now on board the Austrian steamers. Yesterday evening General Garibaldi entered Como amid bell-ringing and a general illumination of the town. All the steamer's on the Lake of Como are in Garibaldi's possession. The Austrians are in rapid retreat. The following advices have been received from Lugano to-day : Yesterday evening, after a furious fight which lasted from five to eight o'clock, Garibaldi entered Como. The combat was renewed at Camerlata, and the Austrians again gave way and retreated. The town of Como was illuminated, and all the steamers on the lake are in the hands of the patriots. Thi3 morning the Austrian war steamer on the Lago Moggiore kept up a three hours' cannonade upon the town of Canobbio, but without much effect. VIENNA, MAY 29. The Emperor has takon his departure for Italy to-day, at 11 o'clock a.m., by the Southern Railway. Crowds of people were assembled on his way cheer ing his Majesty enthusiastically. TURIN, MAY 29. Yesterday the Austrians occupied Bobbio in considerable force. The King went to-day to Vercelli. The Emperor of Austria has left Vienna to-day, accompanied by Generals Hess and Kellner. This evening he was to sleep at Gratz. BERLIN, MAY 28. According to advices from Florence of to-day, Russia, Prussia, England, and Turkey are said not to have recognised the Provisional Government of Tuscany, and the representatives of those countries are also said to have withdrawn their flags. VIENNA, MAY 26. The municipality of Venice has requested a re duction of the loan The President and Vice-Presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce have resigned their official positions. Yesterday a cannonade was directed from the Lida Forts against the French squadron. TRIESTE, MAY 29. An English war steamer arrived yesterday at Venice. An English steam frigate-of-war has also put into Ancona. The Master of the Ordnance, Schlik, is now here, and the Archduke Leopold has arrived at Nabresina. A deputation is going to night to Nabresina to receive the Emperor. PARIS, MAY 28. The semi-official Pays of this evening contains the following telegram :—" The Austrians, 50,000 in number, quitted Piacenza yesterday and re entered Lombardy." The same journal also states that England is willing to renew deplomatic rela tions with • Naples, but only on condition that France will simultaneously do the same. The announcement of Sir James Hudson's departure for Naples was premature. PARIS, MAY 30. The Moniteur of to-day publishes the following telegram : ALESSANDRIA, May 29th.—The Emperor enjoys perfect health. We have but few sick. The weather is beautiful and the heat moderate ; the harvest has begun. The army is abundantly supplied with every ;hing. The soldiers continue full of confidence and high spirits. TURIN, MAY 30. Garibaldi has received reinforcements of troops at Como. The artillery has been organised and a National Guard mobilized. Volunteers are hastening to increase the militia. The national movement is spreading, and the town of Lecco is free. The Austrians in considerable force have occu pied Bobbio. MAY 29. The Moniteztr of to-day publishes the following telegrams ALESSANDRIA, MAY 28. The Emperor, wishing to diminish as much as possible the evils of war, has decided upon re turning to the eaemy all wounded prisoners with out asking for exchange. Garibaldi has entered Como. The town was illuminated and the inhabitants have joined Gari baldi's standard. LUGANO, MAY 29. Garibaldi's troops occupy Camerlata, and are ...._ ~tz.v., , s ol N... , ~ , ,,, , „,,,...,„:m „. ~ r „,,' .z,--,.. ; .,-, i --. 5 .,71,f . 7 , i.,. 'a • • 1 .. ~ ,4 f , a: , 4 4iAc ji ~., ' , A 4 1 , ie.: , 41 Cunk ' . ork '' ~'; AttaciggSW L • S.' . ' : , r ‘''.V THE SUN. MONDAY, MAY 30, 1859. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1859. the Church of HENRY VIII. over it ; and much more as our notions should rule conform to those of the latter monarch than preparing to pursue the Austrians, who are re• treating towards Mariano. The Moniteur also says that up to the present the French Government has not regarded coals as contraband of war, but pending the present war they will be regarded in that light. General Garibaldi, on entering Lombardy, pub lished the following proclamation : Lombards !—You are called to new life, and you must respond to its appeal as your fathers did at Ponsida and at Legnano. The enemy is still the same—atrocious assassins, pitiless, and pillaging. Your brethren in all the provinces have sworn to conquer or to die with you. It is for us to avenge the insults, the outrages, and the servitude of 20 generations ; it is for us to leave to our children a patrimony, pure from the contamination of foreign domination. Victor Em manuel, whom the national will has chosen for our supreme head, sends . me amongst you to organise you in patriotic battles. lam deeply moved at the sacred mission confided to me, and feel proud to command you. To arms, then ! for servitude must cease. He who can lay hold of a weapon, and does not do so is a traitor ! Italy, with her children united, and free from foreign domination, will know how to reconquer the rank which Providence has assigned to her among nations." FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY. BOURSE, May 28.—The opening of the market has been dull to-day, but prices have not materi ally varied. Threes have been done at 61f. 45c. and are now at 61f. 60c. ; Mobilier varied from 5821. 50c. to 590 f. ; Orleans, 1,177 f. 50c. to 1,1801.; Lyons,',7B2f. 50c. to 785 f.; Northern, 881 f. 25c. to 883 f. 75c.; Southern 597 f. 50c. to 600 f. ; Sonthern 442 f. 50c, to 4451. The last prices were somewhat former, but very little business was transacted. The following are the last quotations :- 41 per Cents. B9 75 I Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 6l 65 Bank Shares Credit Mobilier Do. Account 590 Credit Foncier 625 Belgian 41 B9 Piedmontese (5) Roman Bl 50 Austrian Spanish Threes 39 Home Debt — RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern New ditto — .. 750 Lyons and Mediterranean 787 ,50 .. 787 50 Geneva — Southern Western 5OO .. 465 - .. 445 - .. 49.5 - Eastern Sardinian ' .. 345 Austrian 363 75 .. 365 - Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. sc: • money, 25f. ; three months, paper, 24f. 85c. ; money, 24f. 8710.. LITERATURE. Memoirs of Robert .Houdin. Written by himself. Two vols. Chapman and Hall. The memoirs of an "ambassador, author, and conjuror," as the subject of these memoirs is desig nated in the title page, are sufficiently remarkable to attract the attention of a large class of readers. It is but fair, however, to the lively autobiographer to say that these high sounding appellations are not of his own selection, but are bestowed upon him by his translator. All visitors to his enchanted regions will bear a vivid remembrance of the astonishing magician, and will most probably feel desirous of renewing his acquaintance in another form. Their agreeable anticipations will not be disappointed. The book is animated, varied, and interesting ; thoroughly French in style, with all the pathetic sentiment befitting an heroic career, and all the solemn sense of his high calling to be expected from a great artist. M. Houdin 's sense of the serious importance of his profession and his comfortable conviction of his own talents and suc cess may cause the reader to smile, but they will not shake his opinion of his real ability. His natural capacities are evidenced by his abilities as a mechanician, in which science we will hope he is yet destined to render his countrymen substantial benefits. His lively and pleasant memoirs will afford much entertainment to his readers, as they abound with anecdote, incident, and description. A few extracts will give the reader the best idea of his style. Here is the account of his first per formance when he was but a youth and an amateur. It was undertaken for the benefit of an invalid friend who had taught him the necromantic art. An accident that happened durine , the performance sin gularly lessened the joy I felt in my triumph. I had bor rowed a hat to make an omelette in. Those who have seen this trick are aware that it is chiefly intended to produce a laugh, and that the object borrowed runs no risk. I had got through the first part excellently, consisting in breaking the eggs, beating them, throwing in the salt and pepper, and pouring it all into the hat. After this, I had to feign the frying of the omelette ; I placed a candle on the ground, then, holding the hat sufficiently high above it to escape the flame, I began turning it gently round, while making some of the stereotyped jokes adapted to the trick. The public laughed so heartily and loudly that I could scarce hear myself speak, but I could not suspect the cause of their hilarity. Unfortunately, I detected it only too soon. A strong scent of burning made me turn my eyes on the candle ; it had gone out. I then looked at the hat ; the crown was quite burned and stained. I had kept on turning the hat round unsuspectingly, until I at length put it on the top of the candle, and covered it with grease. Quite dazed by this sight, I stopped, not knowing how to escape. Fortunately for me, my alarm, though so truth ful, was regarded as a well-played farce ; it was supposed this was only a heightened effect, and this confidence in my skill was an additional torture, for my supernatural power could not repair a hat. My only chance was to gain time : so I continued the trick, with a tolerably easy air, and produced to the public a splendidly cooked omelette, which I had enough courage left to season with a few jokes. Still, that quarter of an hour of which Rabelais speaks had arrived. I must restore the hat, and publicly con fess myself a clumsy blockhead. I had resigned myself to this, and was going to do so with all the dignity . I could muster, when I heard Antonio call me from the side. His voice restored my courage, for I felt assured he had pre pared some way tor my escape. I went up to him, and found hint standing with a hat in his hand. " Look here," be said, exchanging it for the one I held, "it's yours; but no matter, keep a good face : rub it as if you were removing the stains, and,. on handing it to the owner, ask him, gently, to read what is at the bottom." I did as he told me; and the owner of the burnt hat, after receiving mine ; was going to betray me, when I pointed to the note fastened in the crown, It ran as follows : "An act of carelessness caused ne to commit a fault, which I will repair. To-morrow I will do myself the honour of asking your hatter's address ; in the meanwhile, be kind enough to act as my accomplice." My request was granted, for my secret was' honestly kept, and my professional honour saved. The success of this performance induced me to give several others : the re ceipts were excellent, and we realised a very fair sum. Here is an account of an interview with Comte, a rival performer : The celebrated ventriloquist paid me a visit at the Palais Royal, and I accompanied him to the foot of the stairs on his departure. Comte walked down before me, still talking, so that the pockets of his coat were at my mercy. The op portunity was too good to neglect the chance of playing a trick on my talented coitfrere, so I filched his handkerchief and a handsome gold snuff-box ; and I took care to turn the pocket inside out, as a proof that my performance had been properly executed. I was laughing at the comic result my trick must have when I returned Comte his property ; but it was " diamond cut diamond ;" for, while I was thus violating the laws of hospitality, Comte was scheming against me. I had scarce concealed the handkerchief and box, when I heard a strange voice ou the first floor landing. 4, Monsieur Robert-Houdin, will you be kind enough to step up to the box-office ; I wish to speak to you." My readers will guess that the ventriloquist had played me a trick ; indeed, on reaching the office, I only found the clerk, who could not understand what I was talking about. I perceived, too late, that I . was victimised, and I heard Comte celebrating his victory by shouts of laughter. For a moment, ',confess I felt vexed at having been taken in, but I soon regained my equanimity on thinking I might have the best of it yet, So I went doWn stairs very calmly. " What did that person want ?" Comte asked with ill repressed delight. " Can't you guess ?" " I ?—no." , "It was a penitent thief, who begged me to return you the articles he had filched from you. Here they are, inY master !" ci I prefer it to end so!" Comte said, returning his pocket to its place. "We are now quits, always be good friends." and I hope we shall His account of the tricks mu sing. On p l aye d by a Comte on unsuspecting strangers is very made a pig one occasion the ventriloquist thehorror and which was being driven it . to market protest against the price put on The incidental amazement of the bystand ers. narratives, scattered through the Volumes, afford a pleasant variety. Thus we have a detailed account of the automaton chess player an d d:theadventures of Woronsky. Houdin also gives escriptions of the performances of M. Philippe a nd his other rivals, though with a slight tinge of lofty supe r i or it y. His visit to' this country he speaks of with enthu siasm. Everything appears to have been couleur de rose. n o p a ys a well-merited t r ib u t e to Mr. 'itchell's courtesy and managerial ability. Th e following incident, which occurred a t th e S t. James ' s Theatre, testifies our conjuror's presence of mind:— Thus, ono day, I happened to break the glass of a watch lent me for a trick. My position was awkward, for it is a very clumsy termination to a trick to return an object lent you in any way injured. I quietly walked up to the gentleman who had lent me the watch, and offered it to him, while being very careful to keep the face downwards; but, at the moment he was going to take it, I drew it back. "This is your watch ?" I said, confidently. Yes, sir, it is." "Well, I merely wished to prove the fact; will you, sir," I added, sinking my voice to a whisper, "lend it to me for another trick which I intend to perform presently ?" " Willingly," the obliging spectator replied. I then carried the watch on the stage, and, handing it secretly to my servant, I bade him go at full speed to a watchmaker's, and have a new glass put in. Half an hour later, I returned the watch to its owner, saying— rhave just noticed to my regret that the lateness of the hour will preclude me from performing the trick I promised you ; but as I hope to have the pleasure of seeing you again at my performances, please to remind me the first time you come, and I shall then be able to perform the interesting trick." I was saved. A great part of his second volume is occupied with narrating the events of his tour in Algeria, where he performed with a double motive, political as well as artistic. The marabouts of the Arabs having great influence over the tribes on account of their supposed magical powers, generally exerted it against the French interest. It was therefore thought desirable that a French marabout should prove to them that these sages and necromancers could be surpassed. The success of M. Houdin's endeavours was unquestionable, and one of the Kabylos remarked to a French Marshal, " Instead of killing your soldiers in conquering the Kabyles, send your French marabout to the most rebellious, and before a fortnight he will bring them al: you." The opposition he met with from his Arab rivals was extremely bitter, and some of the results of the astonishment of the tribes at M. Houdin's marvellous illusions were very amusing. The following passage describes a comical scene : At the request of several interpreters, a young Moor, about twenty years of age, tall, well built, and richly dressed, consented to come on the stage. Bolder and more civilised, doubtless, than his comrades of the plains, he walked firmly up to me. I drew him towards the table that was in the centre of the stage, and pointed out to him and to the other specta tors that it was slightly built and perfectly isolated. After which, without further preface, I told him to mount upon it, and covered him with an enormous cloth cone, open at the top. Then, drawing the cone and its contents on to a plank, the ends of which were held by my servant and myself, we walked to the foot-lights with our heavy burden, and upset it. The Moor had disappeared—the cone was perfectly empty ! Immediately there began a spectacle which I shall never forget. The Arabs were so affected by this last trick, that, im pelled by an irresistible feeling of terror, they rose in all parts of the house, and yielded to the influence of a general panic. To tell the truth, the crowd of fugitives was densest at the door of the dress-circle, and it could be seen, from the agility and confusion of these high dignitaries, that they were the first to wish to leave the house. Vainly did one of theni, the Caid of the Beni-Salah, more courageous than his colleagues, try to restrain them by his words : " Stay I stay, I we cannot thus lose one of our co-relt• gionists. Surely we must know what has become of him, or what has been done to him. Stay ! stay I" But the co-religionists only ran away the faster, and soon the courageous caid, led away by their example, fol lowed them. They little knew what awaited them at the door of the theatre ; but they had scarce gone dower the steps when they found themselves face to face `with the " resuscitated Moor." The first movement of terror overcome, they surrounded the man, felt and cross-questioned him ; but, annoyed by these repeated questions, he had no better resource than to ,escape at full speed. The next evening the second performance took place, and produced nearly the same effect as the previous one. The account of the management of the second•sight illusion, which created so much interest, is very curious. M. Houdin exhibited his automat& at the Paris Exhibition of 1844. On one occasion, when Louis Philippe and his family were visitors, they were much interested in the performances of his figures. After putting them to various tests, the Comte de Paris desired one of the automatons to draw a crown, but the, artist's pencil broke and the crown could not be finished. We wonder the ingenious writer did not discover an omen in this little incident. The work is full of entertainment, and admirably adapted to beguile a leisure hour. Those who desire to lift the curtain from the necro mancer's stage should seize this opportunity to share the secrets of one who is a proficient in the black art of Michael Scott. Trust for Trust. By A. J. Barrowcliffe, author of "Amberhill." 3 vols. Smith and Elder. This work is equal to its predecessor in vigour, and the story is a better one. There is a great deal of skill in the description of the characters, and the various emotions and passions that roused and excited them are most vividly exemplified. It may be suggested by the captious that part of the tale refers to the old story of jealousy, but that circumstance is well accounted for in the fact of the title of the book. The purpose of the writer is to display the danger, and reveal the misery of want of confidence. The evils wrought are most strikingly manifested and eloquently descanted upon in the pages that are before us, and the author has achieved as great a success in this en deavour as in the story of " Amberhill ;" where he so ably expressed the danger of want of resolution on vital questions, and the sad effects that result from the unrestrained worship of gold. It is satisfactory to peruse so brilliant a work. It is true that all the portions are not equally sustained; there is at times rather too much of the local disputes of the borough, but these are occasionally rendered noticeable by the zeal exhibited by the partizans, and the acerbity and evil passions that reigned paramount in many of the worthy denizens of Dorchester. Mary, the village maid, is a charming character, and her introduction of itself would render the book readable. There is something so real about her ; the affects no fine lady airs ; she offends not by unrefined manners or vulgar tastes, but she is herself in the worth of her true heart and pure nature the same in the home of her husband, surrounded by luxury, as when we met her tending her flocks on the mountains, and leading a free and happy existence. Mary had no easy life, though many might have envied 'her her exaltation. Her husband, though of a fine natural disposition, possessed many faults, that grievously impaired the serenity of their lives, and clouded the sunshine of the domestic horizon. He was the more unjust in giving way to suspicion of Mary's conduct, when he himself had hidden a secret of the greatest importance from her, and when his actions were so impetuous, and his temper so hasty, that she might well have hesitated to appeal to him in any trifling matter. There were many dark enemies to surround the Forrests, and unhappily for them, they were both very unguarded in their actions. With such a wily adversary as Williams, and with so passionate a rival as Mrs. Fraser, it would have been strange had some direful catastrophe not resulted. John Griffiths is a fine old man., With all the simplicity and straightfor wardness of the peasant, he was a well-informed man, and his actions were as upright as his mind. The way in which he acted in the last trying scene of his daughter's trial afforded a striking lesson to the worldly-wise, and a powerful exhortation to the hasty and passionate. He was always self-controlled, while his heart was breaking with anguish for his child's sorrow, who had wandered from the green pastures of her happy mountain home to the cruel world that had seemed so bright in dreams, and was so sad when reached. He could see there were grounds for Anth on y' s f ears , an d w hile he disbe lieved the stat emen t s , h e owne d that others mightTnsi with reason regard them as veracious. moderation was rewarded, after a ands fierscnesntreueagtrgiyllaest, and he closed his eyes in the happy as all was well at last. In the time of danger, her assurance spirit gentle nature became strong, strength of droeislpseadir:itsAelfnimfoartetdhehycotnhteesteNnV l.tc thehi o difficulties that had seemed insuperable, n the u sn ess e f inno cence, she was able to surmount e d to confront perils she would vortex have en renihnanngoet imperative. fshrunk.om from a the whirl of the Town in which he hid held so conspi cuous a place . His health was injured by an accide n t, an d so much painful He acknowledged excitemt h d is ere errord a c having confided more in springM aryat an early per i od, w hich was the direfulof so many so rrows; ad her ignorance and inexperience having received an effectual warning, the pilgrim pair are left to pursue their pathway towards eternity, under far brighter auspices than their own folly, and the malice of their foes seemed at one period to render possible. The Common Sense of Life Assurance. By a Man of the Tim es . J ames Hogg. This .little treati se sets forth in a clear and forcible'style the advantages of life assurance. The many arguments in favour of this system, which secures to the prof ess i ona l man of limited income a pro vision for his f am il y, are strongly stated. The objections of its o p ponents are free l y considered and fairly discussed, but certainly none of them shake the writer's reasons in its favour. Those who are convinced, by his earnest and pleasantly information for app ea l, w ill fi n d a ll necessary- for effecting a policy contained in these pages. Also the writer gives some details of the endow ment system, whi c h may suggest new ideas idea t s a r es so t m he e of his read ers . G ran ti n g that the writer most favourable view of others, has its occasional drawbacks, e case argu ments, and the plain . sense. reader.oft We cannot do a a s w ys b t a e e ln ks, w s h th e l h his likeal vince every unprejudiced better than commend this pamphlet a o the e must attention - • provision for their families securing a respectable and fluctuating income. of all anxious heads of families. who are desirous of out of a precarious an Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Redeliffe have arrived at their mansion, Grosvenor-square, from the Continent. Viscount and Viscountess Campden have arrived at Claridge'o Hotel for the season. miss Coutts has arrived at her mansion in Stratton-street, for the seasou, ~.• THIS DAY'S MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. The leading country, markets held on Saturday were but moderately supplied with wheat; nevertheless, all kint moved off heavily, at drooping currencies. Barley, as we ll as all other spring corn, including flour, commanded very little attention, on easier terms. Throughout the continent wheat and flour have sold at full quotations, but the transactions in those articles have been by no means extensive. Spring corn has continued tolerably firm in price. The American markets have bee less excited of late, and the quotations generally have further advanced. The arrivals of English grain up to our market last week were very moderate. From abroad we received liberal our plies, viz., 27,500 qrs of wheat, 6,370 of barley, 23,311 oats, 30 beans, 188 peas, 4,065 linseed, 4,329 rapeseed, 115 sunchl seeds, 7,977 sacks and 1,926 barrels of flour. Fresh up to-day from Essex, the receipts of wheat wed; limited—from Kent, only moderate; but there were severe' of lastXonday's unsold samples on offer. The attendance of both town and country millers was small, and the de' mand for all kinds of wheat of home produce ruled Il ea/ in the extreme, at a decline in the quotations, when COl r pared with Monday last, of from 2s. to - 3s. per quarter. . The stands were rather heavily supplied with fore? 2 a r 1 e y G h i. og i el Barley—Grinding .. . ., kh : t d i i I. r e oae 1 nnrnei egdaar. and wheat. Even the finest parcels were neglected, sari: quotations may be called 2s. per quarter lower than ed the sen'night. In floating cargoes of grain scarcely any business 03 ' I doing. 0 1 ;0 , Fine barley was scarce, andin fair request, at full P r-- 7 0 but low and damp parcels moved off slowly, at barely Is rates. The malt trade was in a sluggish state, at last wee k's currency. ori.,f r Good and useful oats realised previous rates. li e parcels were very dull. glue We had a slow inquiry for beans, at a decline in /- of is per quarter. Peas moved off slowly, at barely late rates. The flour trade was heavy, and prices were rather dr°o - Town made fell to 50s per 2801bs. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex and Kent, red, new 470 to 54. 8 Ditto, old —s Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old 9O Ditto, white, new 4_ 5 0 s 6 .. _ 5 : 4 : so Ditto, old —s ---0 Ditto, new • Rye—Old — s New Norfolk s2s 30s 32S 265 , 9 : Malting 385 43s M a 1 t S K u i C ff n 50 52 5 0 6 52 6 : Brown L W in a c r o e lnsh., Feeding 2 2'351 33 6664: 0 .T. O o h r e k v s a - 70 Oats— Potato 290 200 Youghal and Cork, black 235 320 Cork, white Scotch, Feeding 23s 4 30 Beans—Tick Pigeons 4lO 446 Peas—Grey , 25 . 490 Maple - 49 0 White 4OO a . Boilers . 495 Flour—Town-made • 4BO 330 340 Suffolk no 340 Stockton and Norfolk ...... ' METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARIL T ' w eek The total imports of for e ign s t oc k i n to London les s t o W e were 3,662 head. In th e corres p on ding week in 1„ received 2,132 ;in 1857, 2,229 ;i n 1856, 1,647; 1852, 1,852; in 1854, 3,657; in 1853, 3,698; and head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST "%VEDIC. . •niga• From. Amsterdam • • -- Rotterdam ~ Harlingen Beasts. Shoe Lambs. Calfs•.l 82 .. 680 .. 32 . • --- Hamburgl, - • • 6 ~... • . ~.... • „.„...... Antwerp --- 1— Total lB4 2,789 477 312 fol l o ws :--- The yearly comparison of weekly importsl eo. Piggy Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. u "231 .. --- 1858 77 .. 1,658 .. 166 • • 2 95 .. ... 1857 ll7 .. 1,772 .. 45 • • --• 223 • • 10 1 8 5 6 23 .. 1,290 .. 111 •• 3 13 .., 1855 231 .. 943 .. 155 • • gA 3 .. f i 1854 465 .. 2,344 .. 195 .. 1853 • . '- 601 ' 486 .. 2,450 .. 90 • • ar k e t vi o The total supply of foreign stock in t o-daY ;:i m eaalitY *ll° only moderate for the time of year. Its gene -' thiso ui m own ornin g g raz inferior. freFshroumpthe.: i Wu —lei first-rate condition. For all breeds —owing , 11 : d rw f were in extensive districts sure, to the 'return of mild weather—the deco tations °,, heavy in the extreme, at a reduction in the cl„ d00 0rl v quite 2d per Sibs. A few very superior breeds Pru_ gos. Bd, but the general top trice for beef was 4s 61 Pei d Caro .. The arrivals from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, ' u rns , 0 ° bridgeshire amounted to 2,500 Scots, short horns bred; crosses ; from other parts of England 300 of variou ireit ot to nuvinalteo_rfarbeol from Scotland 200 Scots and crosses; and frail 250 oxen and heifers. of one,' There was a considerable increase in the supp l yneue' and the mutton trade ruled heavy, at 2d per filbs less The general condition of the sheep was good. ,_ Th or We were very extensively supplied with lam d price'' mand for them was in a most depressed state, an gave way 4d per 81b. i lower ti i° Calves were very dull, and quite 2d per 81bs . o. • w last week. 1 0 ' In pigs next to nothing was doing, at late eurrea c i Per 81bs. to sink the offal. cl , d• °' 6 s. d. s. d. lis,ot yx beasts edcno. 443 3 406 0 443 3 0. 4 4 4 - 0 P P SCe rim r r c i s m oe te dB l s a ciiii c f r u o g:e . 16404 PrimePme. L P al in I e e S c e s : m t h e lo c w w nda calves d d e. o; .. . : 3, 8 i 0,6 Crse. &inf sheep 3 ° • 3 4 3 8 Large h0g5...... ~ 9 4 Second quality do. 3 10 4 2 Small porkers ... • ~ Lambs, 5s Od to 6s Od. re P i° Suckling calves, 19s to 22s ; and quarter•old so 18s to 21s. TOTAL SUPPLY I FOREIGN S vri'L l* 14 ° Beasts 4,180 IBeasts ... . ......... . . 00 ...,., Sheep and lambs ..... 2,5770 Sheep .............. 1 5° Calves Pigs , A statement and comparison of the supplies and P O ° fat stock exhibited and 29 s o ol i d P in i.gs the ................................ Cattle Market, on Monday, May 31, 1858, an Monday, May 30, 1859. Per 81bs, to sink the offals. 19 591 ...f. 30, i s May 31 1858. luay d 0. i Coarse and inferior beasts .. ; 3 ti o to s a (1. 211 6 °.t° 3 3 itl i Second quality ditto . 3 4 36 ", 6 4 6 Prime large oxen 3 8 4 0 * A 4 a Prime Scots, &c. .. . . •4 4 46! 1 3 u Coarse and inferior sheep 3 4 3 8 ° ,ii 4 6 Second quality ditto . • • .3 10 4 2 3 4‘ ; 4 , Prime coarse-woolled ditto . : . 4 2 4 4 4 : 6v,, Prime Southdown ditto . . Lambs - a 83 8 6 0 Large coarse calves . . . 4 2 4 8 6 Prime small ditto Large hogs Neat small porkers 4 2 4 4 0 3,97 • • • . Beasts Sheep and lambs . . Pigs SUPPLIES ON SALE, June 1, 185 7. - --Bes s4 ' sheep and lambs, 22,920 ; calves 138; pigs, 195. 40 460; June 2, 1856.—Beasts, 3,423 ; 'sheep and lambs, 4 ' 4 ' , calves, 159; pigs, 250. NEWGATE AND . The supplies of meat on offer L in EADENHALL these markets coa t f d moderate. Prime beef and mutton sold steadily, stiy prices. All other kinds of meat moved off slowly, a t ba'" late rates. s. 3 1 cl o s. d. Infr. Mutto n . 3 410 A Mid. do .., , 4 oto 4 6 Prime do. .. 4 „ „ 4to 4 1 Small pork .. Veal ...... 3 lu "" 4 ' 3 10 to l to 5s 6d. Per Blbs. by the Carcass. s. d. s. d. Inferior Beef 3 oto 3 4 Mid. d 0..... 3 6to 3 8 Pm.largedo. 3 10 to 4 0 r Do. small do. 4 2to 4 4 i Large pork.. 3 2to 3 8 I Lamb, 4s 4i BOROUGH HOP. spe 6 r Nearly all kinds of hops still command an active ow e l a tive inquiry, but we ha ve no further, advance te i n a te. the quotations. The s h ow of samples is very rouer, Mid and East K en t poc k ets ..90s to 160 s per °irt Weald of Kent do ......... 86s to 100 s t' Sussex do .................86s to 100 s 0 BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELD B ' •-o O f Since Mond a y l ast the arrival of potatoes, coastwit;lity:f d by land c arr i age, has been very moderate. ' The clni _„ c ault the suppli es, h owever, is good. The imports havie to 118 sa c k s f rom Antwerp, 100 tons from aro, 331 sacks from Rotterdam. The trader uie followsk : Yor Regents, 93s to 130 s ; d o . Flukes,l 4 t : t . 4° 1 1 111' Lincolns, 90s to 110 8 ; S co t c h, 70 s t o 100 s per potatoes, 16s to 22s per cwt. WOOL MARKET. tten dr ' The publie sales of colonial wool have been well t f ed since our last, and the biddings have ruled steadp a of° full prices to a a slight advance. The quot_ , 0 . 11° ,,„ 1 10 01; ranged as follows ; Sydney—Clean sheep's, 1s Sa locks, is 2d to is 6d ; skin, is ld to is 3d. P° ll " " Clean sheep's, is 6d to 2s ; scoured, is 4d t ° handwashed, is 10d to 2s ; lamb's, is 6d to 28 lamb 10 de Dieman's Land—Clean sheep's, is 7d to 2s ; la, 1 °":A . 1 clelw"; to is 10d; slips, is 6d to is 7d ; grease, 10d to is• 2s • —Clean sheep's, is 7d to 28 ; scoured, is 10d to ajo id , ;" lamb's, is 6d to is 10d ; lock, is .51d. i r 6d ° l to_ l o s ar ti; Clean sheep's, is 6d ,to is 8d ; lamb's to grease, is ld, Cape—Clean shee's, is 4'd to is 9d ; is 3d to is 8d ; is 6d to is Bid per lb. BY %ciao' contract the market is heavy, at almost nominal curl osp Last week's imports were 508 bales from portlgi 1,256 from Launceston, 1,474 from Adelaide, an d the Cape. SEEDS. ga ve A ir Linseed continues a very slow sale, and Pric es a ag aiii :11 0.1 ther given way : Rape and oilseeds are dull,lower. Canary is in fair request, and prices r, about P Oll, tained. In other seeds very little is doing, 4s" 0 vious rates. Cakes are dull, but not cheapear• . -- 0 1 0 Turnip,White,p.bus.l2B to 14s1Carraway ......... n, „no Swede 3 : :: ;, .4, Mustard, Brown Bs lls H em p see d, per qr , 7 4s ~..1 0 White, new l2s 20s Linseed,Eng.soiirlum ___, ___, Taros, Spring, new.. 96411 d 12s Crushing ...... _--0 600 Old —s —s Baltic .......... ~n, Rye grass, new 22s 26s 1 Linseed Cake, p. Canary, per quarter 56s 76s , Odessa ........ 0 ° , ton_ Ali % Clover, Red Eng., ct. --s —s) English ...... £lO 0 ° sll ; __co 100 6 a White —s --s Foreign, p t 0....- 55 140 Foreign Red.— --s —s Rape Cakes,p. ton '" 640 • White —s —s Rapeseed, p. qr• •' • . Trefoil, new. —a —9 o fi a. Our market c on ti nues flat, TALL and O ` prices are again a er 00' lower. P.Y.C. on the spot, is selling at 54 s 3aP - .ough fat is 2 s 101 d per Blbs. Dough fat is 2s 101 d per 81bs. - Price of I.C. .. lBsg• 1855. 1856. 1857. 18 58 . __..------ --.---- ,941 Stock this day.... 47,152 17,709 13,009 10.560 r i 03 ,1 te Z 52s 3d —s Od —s )d —8 Od -- ,1 1,41„ j 52s Od to 46s Od to 58s Od to 53s Od to ''' 0 Od Delivery last week 1,484 1,405 1,074 1,07 3 9 9,01 v Ditto from June 1 563 100,450 102,3 32 4, 2 Arrivals last week 808 1,989 2,195 7 23 AP' Ditto from June 1 102,485 101.17 9 550 04 Price of Town .... 518 3d 48s 6d 58s 9d 548 3d