The Sun. — London, England, 1862-06-07 00:00:00

IHE SilN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE. 7, 1862. ....... .............- ....111 THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. zini in early years, and has been too long away RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. -o- from his country, too long taken up by action rather • (From the Times Correspondent.) than by thought, to have it in his power to see EAST ANGLIAN. TURIN, JUNE 3. their unsoundness. A Wharncliffe meeting of this company was held The members of the Italian Parliament meet here Whether Garibaldi be or not privy to the absurd yesterday at the London Tavern to consider a bill to-day from all parts of the country, and some have movement attempted at Sarnico is a matter which to amalgamate the Eastern Counties, the East even travelled home in great haste from distant can, however, not be sifted without raising another Anglian, the Eastern Union, and the Norfolk Rail foreign parts. They all came un d er a strong im- question, as to what ex t en t R attazz i and h i s Go- way Companies,-Mr. L. Simpson in the chair. pression that a grea t b a ttl e was t o com e off to-day vernment were a party to it . The CHAIRMAN explained that the directors had in the House of Deputies; but, as they drove in That Rattazzi had long and frequent conferences felt it their duty to oppose the bill, in order to cora sight of the Carignan° Palace, that auspicious white with Garibaldi, both immediately before and soon pel the Eastern Counties Company, who were the flag which has so often spared Italian legislators a after his taki ng th e G overnment f rom Ri caso li' s promoters of it, to carry out in good faith the terms useless waste of ora t or i ca l g unpowder and the wan- hands, i s k nown to all of us. It is extremely of the agreement made between the two companies ton effusion of printing-ink was seen waving from natural that R a tt azz i , w h o was b oun d to the F renc h and dated March 7, 1862. the battlements. In all probability, there is to be Emperor not to pre ss th e R oman ques ti on w ith that Mr. BAXTER, the solicitor, read the h ea d s o f th e battle at all , importunity whi c h h a d l e d t o th e d own f a ll o f hi s bill,theya affectedy. He The encounter was to arise in consequence of some predec essor, h a d po i n t e d out V enet i a to Garibaldi the interests of the East An g li an Compand explained the clauses s o f ar as n interpollations by the Sicilian deputy Crispi on the as a more ho noura bl e an d f avoura bl e fi e ld for his had every confidence that a comm itt ee o f th e H ouse subject of the decree of the 27 th of March last, con- exertions. The ver y di rec ti on t a k en by Garibaldi of Lords would do them j us ti ce , an d i ns i s t on th e corning the admission of Garibaldian officers into in his tour to war d s th e f ron ti er of the Mincio and performance of the a greemen t . the regular army. These interpellations had been the Po, all along the Lombard and aEmilian pro- Mr. SCOTT objected t o cer t a i n c l auses i n th e bill, put off from day to day previous to the recess, and, vince s, mus t h ave ma d e it ver y evident to the King's by which the new company w ou ld b e enabled, as as they stood first and foremost in to-day's order of G overnmen t h ere th a t some thing was meditated he read it, to purchase 6 and 7 per cent. preference discussion, it was reasonably expected they would beyond the mere drilling and marshalling of volun- shares at par, which were now worth from 20 to 30 lead to a debate on the late affairs of Bergamo and teer marksmen. To be so near the spot which he per cent. premium. Brescia - a debate which could hardly fail to dege- illustrated by his daring deeds against Urban in The CHAIRMAN explained that the directors had aerate into a grand stormy field-day. 1859 ; to -have before him those gorges of South done everything in their power to protect the into- Much light has lately been thrown upon those Tyrol which were the scenes of brave achievements rests of the company. They had obtained the best affairs of Brescia and Bergamo, and as now the sub- by Italian Volunteers in 1848 ; and to resist the legal advice they could get, and were determined to ject is tolerably clear in my mind, and seems to temptation of striking a blow for his Venetian act upon it to the best of their ability for the benefit deserve to come to the universal knowledge of the b re thren, was more, far more, th an cou ld be ex- of the company. He concluded by moving a for- English public, you will perhaps be indulgent to me petted of the impulsive heart of Garibaldi, particu- mal resolution, approving the bill, subject to such should the present letter exceed the ordinary limits, larly after the Sicilian and Cal a b r i an campaign, had alterations as might be made by Parliament to or should it even be followed up by further commu- persuaded both him and his f r i en d s an d f oes t h at carry into effect the agreement between the East he was equal to any mira c l e, th at hi s very name Anglian Company and the Eastern Counties Cora nications on the same topic. A short time before the downfall of the Ricasoli was a w or d of terror to the Austria n; and particu- pany, dated March 7, 1862. Ministry, everybody in Italy was taken by surprise larly as Mazzini from London and som e Hungarian Mr. SHAW, the deputy-chairman, se con d e d th e by the announcement that Garibaldi had quitted his exiles near him assured him of the co• operation of motion. peaceful retreat of Caprera, and made his appea rance the people and the unsteadiness of the army of Mr. TAYLOR moved an amend men t t o th e e ff ec t at Genoa. It was stated at the time that became by Austria herself. that the further consideration of the bill be ad- Ricasoli's express invitation,as the Prem ier, havin g That the Government must needs suspect Gari- journed to Wednesday next : reasons to be dissatisfied w ith the lukewarm and baldi, and that it was their duty either to act with The amendment was rejected, and the motion grumbling support of the Moderate m a j orit y , was or to disavow and thwart him was plai n t o proposed by the chairman was carried. bent on throwing himself into the arms of that all men ; yet Rattazzi temporised and held his On the motion of Mr. MACLAURIN, the best thanks Party of Action of which Garibaldi was thought to peace, partly on account of the fearful respon- of the meeting were voted to the directors for their be the visible chief, as Mazzini is its invisible head. sibility he would incur had he come to an great exertions and attention to the interests of the lam now in a position to tell you the positive open outbreak with the popular hero, partly a l so company. facts as to what took p lace on that o ccasion, and, because he deemed it wise to follow Cavour's poli c y .--- as subsequent events were only the consequences of in 1860, to allow, that is, Garibaldi to have his own SOUTH YORKSHIRE. that first step, you must allow me to be a little pro- way, and wink at his proceedings, in the ce r t a i n t y A Wharncliffe meeting of this company was held lix in my retrospective recital. Senator Plezza, a that either he succeeded, and Government would yesterday, at Doncaster, to consider a bill to deserving, honourable patriot, who always professed be sure to come in for the honours and profit of his authorise the company and the Manchester, Shef strong leanings to the Rattazzi interest, had an in- enterprise in Venetia, as Cavour did in the Two field, and Lincolnshire Railway Company to con terview with Baron Ricasoli, and asked him whether Sicilies, or he failed, and either perished in the tribute funds towards and to acquire the Trent, there would be any objection to his sailing to Cap- enterprise, in which case they were rid of him for Ancholme, and Grimsby Railway ; and also a bill rera with a mission to Garibaldi, to invite the ever, or he came back with the brand of unsuccess, to authorise the construction of a railway from the General to stir up with his presence the spirit of the in which event he would cease to be formidable ; Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds Railway at Wake- Italian youth, who were now being organised into the popular hero would be hurled from his altar. field to Doncaster. rifle clubs-societa del tiro-a movement in which The French Emperor, however, it would seem, Mr. J. Parker presided. he, Plezza, greatly interested himself, and took a was aware of all the enormity and danger of such On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, formal resolu most prominent part. Ricasoli answered,as a matter an undertaking. He saw that not merely a Bour- tions approving the bills were agreed to, and the of course, that Garibaldi was a perfectly free agent, bon throne, as in 1860, but the peace of Europe, was proceedings terminated. and that the Government, for their own part, this time at stake, and Rattazzi received such hints would put no restraint on his proceedings. Upon from Paris as he could not dare to disregard. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LlN that simple and very natural understanding Plezza A French journal, PliaZie, which is published at COLNSHIRE. accomplished his voyage, and came back with Turin, ventured upon a very bold statement that A special meeting of this company was held at Garibaldi to the mainland. the King and the King's Government, hearing of Manchester yesterday, in compliance with the It must be observed that, previous to Plezza's the projected expedition on the 10th at Naples, sent standing orders of the House of Lords, to consider mission, another gentleman had been with Garibaldi one of the officers of ordonnance, General Sanfront, certain bills now before Parliament. at Caprera. This was the Marquis Trezzi, one of in great haste to Genoa and hence to Trescorre, near Mr. BARKER presided, and moved a resolution the King's aides-de-camp, who, as you may remem- Bergamo, Garibaldi's residence at the time, w h ere approving the Godley and Woodley Branch. ber, left the King's service in 1860 to join Garibaldi th e t wo G enerals had an interview early on the Mr. WILES, Mr. FILDEs, and other shareholders in his Sicilian expedition. As a man enjoying the morning of the 12th, and where Garibaldi told the opposed the motion, on the ground that the present confidence no less of his Sovereign than of the hero King's messenger that he knew nothing whatever undertaking, in conjunction with others to come of Caprera, Trezzi threw out some hints to Gari- of the alleged movement, he showed great surprise before the meeting, would too seriously increase the baldi that the King was bent upon ridding himself at the communication he received, and at the in- liabilities of the shareholders and lessen the security of Ricasoli, and calling Rattazzi to the head of his tentions which were attributed to him, and sent of present preference holders. Council, and gave him to understand that the object word to the King that "he would never compro- After a long discussion the motion was negatived, of his mission was to ascertain whether, in the miss him; that Italy needed the co - operation of but it was understood that this decision would be event of the contemplated change taking place, all its political parties, and the conquest of reversed upon a poll, which was demanded. Rattazzi could rely on the support of Garibaldi and Venetia co u ld on l y b e achieved by the combined The next bill for approval was one for abandon of the Party of Action. It seems that Garibaldi and unanimous efforts of the Hungarians , of m g - a short portion of the Garston and Liverpool promised to countenance the new Cabinet. the brave troops of the It a li an army, and his own branch. Garibaldi had no sooner landed at Genoa and volunteers; that he reck one d on th e support of the M r. M ORTON and other shareholde rs o pp ose d thi s seen the King and most of the leading public men party of action in V e n e ti a it se lf , " and ended by abandonment, on the ground that it-must ultimately at Turin than that coup d'etat took place which "giving his word of honour that he would not stir drive the company to greater expense to secure a went by the name of Ministerial crisis. Ricasoli from the spot except to go to Caprera, whither he better route into a central part of Liverpool. fell, Rattazzi rose to power, and on his first acces- would betake himself as soon as he could complete Mr. WITHERS took the opportunity of saying sion it was very evident that, although he tried to his cure" of the gout. that within the last few days the directors of this conciliate all parties, he leant with all his weight As only four days later the same Garibaldi pub- company had made great progress in something 1 on the Party of Action. Garibaldi set out on his licly declared that the Sarnico expedition was done like a reconciliation of those differences with the tour through Lombardy and the _Emilia, and, as by his express orders, his friends Crispi and Mordini Great Northern Company which had arisen out of , you will remember, little short of royal honours impugned the veracity of the Italie and of General the Midland agreement. were paid to him on his progress, not only by the Sanfront's easertions with respect to the results of The motion was negatived by a small majority, people, but also and especially by all municipal and the Trescorre interview ; a lively paper war was and a poll was demanded. Government authorities. carried on between the It a li e , i n th e name o f S an- F or th e thi r d bill , a bill f or ves ti ng th e Oldham, Crispi and Garibaldi's tour had no serious conse q uenc e s f o r front and the Diritio, in that of M essrs. Ashton, and Guide - bridge Junction in the Sheffield a month or two; it merely led to demonstrations of Mordini, as Garibaldi's friends. A meeting, how and Nort h- wes t ern Couipaufes, there way tt Inuju- 1 rity. a pacific character, and to the institution of those ever, took place between the pa r ti es l as t even i ng I rifle clubs, which under proper management could the result of which appears in the Diritto of this The proceedings had net concluded when our re have its moral no less than, eventually, its political morning, in which they declare that the explana- e advantages. All of a sudden, however. towards the tions taken place between them " leaves room port left. - TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. e middle of last month, it was eassue out that som e o f f or ne ith er par t y t o cons id er themselves offended or c the Garibaldian cen.ers, who were thought to enjoy aggrieved." Garibaldi, also, who suddenly came to Miles Opened. Receipts. I the eneeral's especial confidence, were preparing an Turin last evening, bad an interview with San- Railways. , A ,____A.., e 1862. 1861. 1862. 1861. attack upon the Austrian frontier of the South Tyrol, front, which is announced as " having been equally -- ____, £ C x a movement which from the place where the leaders sa ti s f ac t ory. " Ballymena and Pert Rush.. - - - 1 appointed their first meeting went by the name of This is a concise and plain exposition of the facts. Belfast and N. Counties.... 136 136 2,037 1,978 - 394 591 587 C the Sarnico expedition (Sarnico is a mountain Nil- I leave it for your readers to put upon it such a - 22 22 2,042 2,235 I lags near the lake of Iseo, in the province of Bar- construction as they think proper, or reserve to --i ei - 1 d d T g e eter 1064 125 6,556 6,605 a game, close to the border of the Tyrol). There on myself at the utmost to return to the subject lit-3-RE'hus.t6Lmandec.,°lneleD..°37.-0 _49 b i lleol o onian 2194 ali B /1 15,460 15,995 " the 14th about 200 persons were to assemble, and in my to-morrow's letter, adding a few minor S °c ort e g i d oy 3 t a elw . Workington 2 8 0 4 20 225 327 n 392 292 1 were to receive arms and ammunition for their un- details, which will throw additional liht on the Cork, Blackrock, & Passage. Cork and Youghal 3l 27 4 221 203 11 g 376 226 NI dertaking. The place, however, was militarily oc- subject, especially on the conduct of Govern- pf 5 34 1,605 1,653 _ Cornwall 17 375 380 " cupied by the Government- The adventurers went ment. It must appear very clear to every one, Deeside & Belfast Junction g 63 1,149 1,252 ff asunder, and two of their leaders, Nullo and Ambi- nevertheless, that Sanfront's own version of his Düblin a nd yeti, both of Bergamo, were arrested and taken pri- interview with Garibaldi was neither retracted by Dundalk and E v ntkillen t .? 145 ii 130 i 2,113 2,564 i 1 pundee and Arbroath 174 174 soners to Brescia. There were tumults at Bergamo himself nor substantially refuted by Crispi and - - v , Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Jun 3l East Anglian 3l 1,019 1,107 on the part of the movers of the expedition, who Mordini on any plausible evidence. No doubt the 684 684 976 935 0 1 clamoured for the liberation of the two arrested language Garibaldi held on the 12th is in sheer ni E . d e m o b un ur tx, a N n i3k 6i Sz a E s . 0 U 'on :gg t 499 t 2 4 ,519 2 5 ,517 , bi officers; but there the rioters were soon appeased contradiction with his own declaration of the 16th, P''ortliiaSrzgi fy Pe e rt t w ei • • 85 d Jun ction h•& . ee 30 85 3,478 3,909 , a , l 30 290 267 It by the assurance that the prisoners were not, and, as it seems utterly incredible that the General Furness 50 5) 2,535 2,421 w there, but at Brescia. In the latter place a part of would stoop either to deliberate and wanton false- Glasgo wrea No rthern Iggi 1834 24,771 1 23,562( m the population made an attempt to break into the hoods, or even equivocation, we must take it for pif . e4l. o t u w: n rte of Scotland &Westn.(lrlad.) 329 329 8,3u4 8,187 CI prison where the two officers had been shut up. The granted that he had, up to the 10th, been left ut- Great western Inverness & Aberdeen June 55 964 4 9434 58,535 56,509 55 980 974 811 Government authorities endeavoured to put them terly in the dark by his agents of the plots they Irish South-Eastern 25 25 224 286 he off by gentle means, but an encounter took place, in were hatching almost under his very eyes, or that teanca . shire and kshire 31)14 31) , 5 1 1 30,289 37,665 149 180 ter Limerick mat e a r nd Enni Ki n s g .. t . e .. a .:: 24 24 which the rioters were beaten back with the loss of be only became acquainted with their plans after 210 189 NVI 2 2 117 133 three or four dead and about ten more or less grie- the 12th, when it was, perhaps, too late to defeat Ltn e L i ll c and Foynes 4 4 ' 612 638 an vously wounded. The National Guard did not act them ; or, finally, that, afterthe outbreak, he deemed London & North London and Blackwell -Western . 10614 1007 86,818 65,542 fa 5 4 54 1,835 1,687 tic on this occasion, because the colonel, Count Fena- it his duty to stand by his partisans through thick London & South-Western . 4004 400 21,303 26,842 Lond. Brighton, &S. Coast. 2414 2414 16 , 132 26,149 gu voli, although he was aware of the dan er , had un- and thin, strained a point to animate himself against London, Chatham, & Dover 724 564 3832 1,239 ' raj accountably absented .g I . Lond., Tilbury, & Southend 1 45 45 1,414 1 ,745 I himself, and his subalterns his own good conscience for the purpose of bringin w refused to act upon th e g Man.,Sheffield,&Lincolnsh 2314 234 13,371 14,409 Crrequest of the Prefect, with- them out harmless under the aegis of his great name, ilanch. S.Jtm.St Altrinchami 91 1,232 1,060 u out positive orders from their commander. j a i , li e l c N ar . - 1 i s le 37,925 h 4 1 86 57 I t and allowed his zeal for them to get the better even M id g t W e stern) 61 1 4 3 4 6141 The bloodshed at Brescia Midland (Incl. of Irind. 1924 192 4728 4,375 rer caused great ferment of his strict veracity. Monkland 76 56 1,573 1,592 ne: throughout Italy, and the popular displeasure was Garibaldi was not at the Chamber to-day at 12 Monmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44 44 2,471 2,386 ,„,; increased by Garibaldi's declaration th his Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 78 3,081 3,787 "' at officers, when the sitting opened, and was said to have left North British (incL Selkirk the Nullo and his companions, had acted with • his full early in the morning after his interview with San- and N Galashiels) his consent, knowledge and by and that he took front. The Chamber was not in a sufficient number N ne . t D e ev on 35 35 501 517 E rn(Bedale&Leybrn) SOO 789 36,949 41,512 wa upon himself all the responsibility of the Sarnico to deliberate up to three o'clock p.m. North London North Staffordshire 9 9 246 246 2,801 2,536 of 1 ' expedition. He indulged , in that same ma nifesto, TUESDAY, AFTER 3 P.M. Oswestry and Newton__ 7,7, tar 42 42 755 592 in some ill-judged words of condemnation of the The battle has.broken out. Crispi attacks the Ih . Mi l e e Z s Canal & Railway 52 194 194 658 591 Poi 52 2,046 1,933 enc conduct of the soldiers who had guarded the pithlie Ministry ; Rattazzi is to be heard in reply ;we Scottish Central gaol by force of arms, calling them cutthroats and shall soon have fire along the line. Scottish North-Eastern 1321 112 4 4,833 4,947 me Shrewsbury & Birmingham - - - - phi hangmen ; rash expressions, which he afterwards, -- _ -- Shrewsbury and Chester FOREIGN MAIL PACKET L 182: Shrewsbury & Hereford - to f with no very good grace, as many think, caeca - Shropshire Union gl 29i 1,080 1,060 Shij • South Devon voured to retract, or at least to qualify. MAILS DUB. South-Eastern 306 306 20,258 20,909 re i • Aum. T .l, "-is- • - "a and ist • • • June 18, South Wales 1714 1714 tali Arms and papers were in the meanwhile a minims, via Southampton Yorkshire and River Dun 118 118 - it Arazil and ,---June 12. •A 161 1194 - - hell A gtockton and Darlington .. 9,790 7,982 hp, , covered at GeOdv, Florence, and elsewhere, and Cape of U n ,,, a ` .4 1 , ? Verds, by vit 3ritisa Marseilles ela Juno %. Tar Vale 5l 54 4,888 4,731 ' became evident that the Sarnico assemblage was no China, peZtliloPe, Ascension, and St. Helena.. July 2. Ulster _ isolated m ovement, but that a vast expedition by land g ' and Singapore, via Soulhampton.June 18. Ulverstone and Lancaster . 19 10 19 10 - the 165 148 Falkland Island s via Marseilles ... J une 12. Vale of Clwyd 35 d sea was in contemplation, by which not only the Gibraltar, via s41;1,1 ....... July 4. Vale of Neath 31 an t . .. Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 330 306 con Austrian frontier of Tyrol was threatened, but also India (Calcutta), and (.14.0n, . 4 „ s June 10 . Waterford and Limerick ... 77 77 1,398 1,161 1.. outhampton June 10. w es co 11 274 274 745 82 tail' the coasts of Dalmatia and the Danubian provinces, India (Bombay), via `cuth,i n vik Marseilles.... Juno 12. . - li t rtlrnepwooalllarbrAßail. 39 39 4,281 5,090 api both on the Austrian and the Turkish side, so that - via luitruietort ............ June 10. We . st a Midland.... - 7 _ atilt 514 506 , . simultaneously to be van- Lisbon .................... aa ................ June 5. W'haven,Cleator,&Eglinnt 1 12 635 648 fact an onset was, in short, . Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via f4,,lii: • ......... .. June 11. Whitehaven Junction 35 Jun. 35 032 781 out Whitehaven &Furness vulnerable points of the _ lured upon on all the . via Starziaton ...... June 10, this superb Pro- Newfoundland ..................... a ........ June 5. F WiSi Austrian empire. To what extent Oporto and ViFo AntwerplEia COLONI AL; n A rerd aIII . . . 52 52 1,056 1,118 to a or what ject had any existence except on paper, _ U. S. and British N. America, Ly . 13;it . . .......... .... June 11. Austrian B2B 673 38,258 37,26 Bisi _ by U.S. mcke " t • •• • June 11. Belgian Eastern Junction 264 264 270 322 reliance was put on the co-operation o‘. the Hunga d - Buffalo and Lake Huron - by Cana dian • pa c k e t • liana and other Austrian subjects on the disaffected W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe . .June ...... Detroit and Milwaukie lB5 185 2,867 2,713 con) ......... Jun e 10. Dutch Rhenish l OB4 1084 3,982 4,962 w h, and mutinous spirit of some of the Austrian regi- Bahamas, via New York July 3 . Eastern of France 1032 1032 53,205 55,732 . Mexico .... J une „„. East Indian meets, and no less on the sympathy of French, Ger- All parts of West Indies, ' lncluding Chili, Peru, " Grand Trunk of Canada lO9O 1( 90 14,165 12,751 Mr, man, and European democracy (save the mark !) it California, and British Columbia.. } Jun e 13 . Great Indian Peninsula 4374 3504 6,576 4,241 pass Great Luxembourg" 134 128 4,920 3,302 . would not now-it will perhaps never-be easy to Great Western of Canada 345 345 8,572 7,469 lord decide. That Mazzini had a finger in the pie is The report of the Bank of British North America, - " la • Saragossa &Alican' 301 284 19 li 6 15 562 t he] matter of certainty ; and every one knows to what to be presented on the 10th inst., states t he profit for the Northern of Caned . ' 1,977 1:762 par' -Northern of F a •- • • • • 94 94 extent, since 1849, d indeed since his fl td I year an ~ - lB6l to have been £61,212, out of which a half -yearly Norwerd ranee an Trunk 701 623 - - feel arts t yous It Isi ions of 1 831, he is dd dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum will b© paiel we ed to the notion that both P aris ' and O r i e editerrn 879 879 94,658 00,127 on the sth of July, leaving £1,212 to be added to the rest, Pernambuco ana be and his party are victims of a vast conspiracy of . . - 558 -of tl all States against all peoples, which is thus ra i se d 69 543 59 l and that the triumph • held • t the doubtfuldebts of 1857 securities against ... .. of his cause will be the result of a great, irresistible has proceeded less favourably than had been expected, and w Southern eanci of Franc .... •.• • • 1291 1294 57,162 51,253 Mr. movement of all nations againstall .. Governments. a considerable sum of the year's profits has been applied to ' West Flanders ....... ••• " 25 25 422 351 These ideas, which take hold of none but very weak meet the deficiency. It is also stated that the civil war in • W. and N.W. of Fran c e;;;' . ~7 5 75 792 904 ansv ' s ° 750 37,932 44,657 M and silly young brains in Italy, have, however-it America has affected the business of the bank, and led to is painful to have to avow it-some hold upon a large accumulation of its funds in London, where they _.. . . .._ -- s ------ --- ---- ------_----_ yo ke H Garibaldi, whose head is, some people assert, .by ne are employed at low rates of interest. The transactions of The _Revue Contemporaine -----' announces an article i of de means as strong as his heart is fearless,'-eonfteing- the branch in Vancouver's Island have been small, but an by M. Tropiong, calculated to attract attention. It is to be Arch traprovement is looked for from the recent character of the entitled " The Causes which gave to Rome the Sovereignty A will and generous; who drank in such notions from Ma z " gold discoveries in British Columbia, of Italy." - The IQevue eontemporaine an nonnces an article by M. Tropiong, calculated to a tt ract attention. It is to be entitled " The Causes which gave to Rome the Sovereignty of Italy." LAW INTELLIGENCE.—June 6. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF PRIVY COUNCIL. THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER AND THE REV. DUN• BAR HEATH.-JUDGMENT. In this case, as it originally stood in the Court of Arches, to which it was taken by letters of request from the Consistory Court of Winchester, the office of the judge was promoted by Mr. John Burder, of Parliament-street, the secretary to the Bishop of Winchester, against the Rev. Dunbar Isidore Heath, M.A., Vicar of Brading in the Isle of Wight, who published a volume of 19 sermons "on important subjects," containing doctrines, as was alleged, con trary to the articles and creeds contained in the Book of Common Prayer. The case was heard at great length by Dr. Lushington, the Dean of the Court of Arches, who eventually found that the charges against him were true, and sentenced him to deprivation from-his benefice: From that sentence Mr. Heath'appealed to the Judicial Committee of Privy Council. Having heard the case sevt ral weeks since, their lordships assembled at four o'clock this afternoon to deliver judgment. There were present—The Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London, Lord Justice Knight Bruce, Lord Justice Turner, and Lord Cranworth. Lord Cranworth delivered judgment. He said their lordships had been called upon to ascertain whether certain opinions held and published by Mr. Heath, the appellant, were or were not contrary and repugnant to the articles of religion and the creed of the Church of :England. The charges against Mr. Heath, although of an ecclesi astical character, were offences under the statute. Their lordships must look to the statute entirely, for they must not enter into the inquiry whether or not the articles were conformable to the Scriptures. All they had to do was-Ist. To ascertain on the ordinary principles of construction what was the true meaning of any article alleged to be infringed. 2d. What was the true interpretation of the language of Mr. Heath. 3d. Whether by such language he had contradicted the language of the articles and creeds. Dr. Lush ington, after hearing the case, came to a conclusion adverse to Mr. Heath, believing that the volume of sermons complained of contained doctrines irrecon cilable with the articles and creeds, and sentenced him to deprivation unless Mr. Heath would consent to revoke his errors. Against that decision Mr. Heath appealed, and the case was argued before their lordships last March. Their lordships had given every attention to the case, and were now prepared to state the advice which they would give to her Majesty on the subject. The specific charge was that Mr. Heath had published nineteen ser mons contradictory of the articles settled by Con vocation in 1562. It had been doubted, during the hearing of the appeal, whether the sermons had ever been preached or not, but that had really no thing to do with the case, for Mr. Heath was charged with the publication of the sermons, and no particular mode of publication had been indi cated. It had also been argued that whatever might be technically the merits of the volume in question, Mr. Heath did not advisedly maintain doctrine inconsistent with the articles, and it was said that those only were affected by the statute who avowedly declared that the articles were unsound. Dr. Lushington refused to hear any argument of that sort, and their lordships thought he was right. They came now, therefore, to the substantial point in dis pute, whether or not Mr. Heath opposed the articles of 1562. If the statements made by Mr. Heath could be reconciled with those articles Mr. Heath would be absolved, but if his language was in consistent with and subversive of them, then the decision of the Court of Arches must he affirmed. The first charge against Mr. Heath had reference to the 11th Article, that on justification by faith. The learned judge below considered that Mr. Heath had stated that which was inconsistent with the article, and with that opinion their lordships agreed. They did not believe, as had been urged by 11iIr. Heath's counsel, that his phrases were irrational in the sense of being incapable of having a meaning affixed to them. (Lord Cranworth quoted largely from Mr. Heath's sermons in support of this view, particularly from the 14th and 19th.) Their lordships had been most anxious to find something in these sermons which would be consistent with the articles, but they had been unable to find anytbing, for Mr. Heath had given an entirely new version of justification by faith, which was not contemplated by the article. He held the doctrine not of justification by faith in Christ, but justification by the faith of Christ him self. Their lordships understood him to deny alto gether the doctrine of justification by faith in Christ as insisted upon in the article. The first charge against Mr. Heath then appeared to their lordships to be made out, and they found nothing in any other part of the volume to inddce them to alter that opinion, although in the fourth sermon he made some remarks on justification which appeared to come more closely within the meaning of the article. The next charge which the appellant was called upon to answer was, that by sermons 8,9, 15, 18, and 19, he had affirmed doctrines contrary to the 2d and 31st Articles, which referred to the sacrifice of Christ, and the oblation he made upon the cross ; and which stated that he was dead a n d b ur i e d, an d ma d e a full perfect propitiation and sacrifice for the sins of the whole world. Now, proceeding., as they were bound to do, to put a construction upon these articles, their lordships had no doubt that they clearly laid down the doctrine that Christ died to reconcile us to God, and that his redemption was complete. Mr. Heath's views were diametri cally opposed to such views (Lord Cranworth quoted passages in which Mr. Heath denied the sacrifice altogether, and characterised such a doctrine as "detestable.") It was not for their lordships to in quire whether Mr. Heath himself had clear views upon those points, all they h a d to cons i der was whether he negatived and denied the articles. They were of opinion that he did so; and they must, there fore, hold the second charge against him proved. The third charge was founded on several passages in the 16th sermon, which were alleged to contra vene the Bth Article, affirming the Apostl es ' C ree d on the forgiveness of sins, the Nicene Creed on baptism, and as also being repugnant to the 16th and 27th Articles. The articles in ques ti on sa id that men had fallen into sin, that by baptism we were cleansed, and that by the blood of Christ men might be redeemed. But the whole scope of Mr. Heath's sermon was, that there could not be in the Christian dispensation anything like forgiveness of sins, although there might be remission of sin, which he considered a totally different thing. He con tended that forgiveness of sins had nothing to do with the Gospel—that God's scheme was remission, and that no scheme at all would be necessary for forgiveness. It was impossible, with every inclina tion to put a favourable construction on its lan guage, not to come to the conclusion that Mr. Heath rejected altogether the doctrine of forgiveness, whereas it was in that sense we were taught in the Creed to say—" I believe in the forgiveness of sins." It was true that the word :n the Nicene Creed was remission, but it was used in the sense of forgive ness. On these grounds their lordships concurred with the Court below, that the third charge, like the other two, had been proved. The remaining charge was of a somewhat different character, and was framed on the language at the commencement of the 12th sermon. He said that old philosophic terms, not warranted by Scripture, had been im ported into the articles, and that these terms dark- ened and confused the 'otherwise comfortin state ments of Holy Scripture. He cited, amongst other phrases, " guilt of sin," " satisfaction," " necessary to salvation." The danial of these phrases, their lord ships held, contravened the articles to which they related. He also objected to the phrases " immor tality of the soul," " going to Heaven," " going to hell," but it did not appear to their lordships that he meant to deny the doctrine of everlasting life or everlasting rewards an d p un i s h men ts. Reviewing the whole case, their lordships had come to the con clusion that Mr. Heath had published doctrines contrary and repugnant to the Articles of 1562 — that he had denied that Christ's blood was shed as a propitiation and satisfaction for sin ; and had affirmed that these phrases, " guilt of sin," " satis faction," &c., had been forced into the articles with- out any sanction from Scripture. Their lordships wished to state that their attention had been drawn to a letter which Mr. Heath had addressed to the Bishop of Winchester, stating that he had not ad visedly or knowingly taught or published anything contrary to the articles, and that if it could be shown where he had done so he would retract the expres sions. Their lordships had now to ask whether Mr. Heath was prepared unreservedly to revo ke the passages which had been qu o t e d, and which their lordships held t o b e contrary to the art i c l es , b e f or e they proceed e d to discharge the only rema i n i ng part of their duty. Otherwise their lordships would feel bound to advise her Majesty that the sentence of the Court of Arches must be affirmed. Under any circumstances Mr. Heath must ray the costs of of this appeal. Dr. Phillimore, on the part of his client, said that Mr. Heath had been present and had heard their lordships' judgment. He might perhaps like to answer for himself. Mr. Heath rose and said—l have nothing to re voke, my lords. Her Majesty Will therefore confirm the sontence of deprivation from his living which the Court of Arches pronounced,-and the vicarage of Brading will be declared vacant. The benefice is worth between £6OO and £7OO year, and is in the gift of the masters and fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before Sir C. Cresswell.) GRIFFITHS V. GRIFFITHS, This was a suit instituted by the wife for a dis solution of marriage on, the ground of cruelty and adultery, to which there was no appearance on the part of the respondent. Mr. Day and Mr. Serle were counsel for the peti tioner. The parties were married in October, 1854, the petitioner at the time being living with her mother, who was a person of some means, and the respon dent being employed as barman to his father, who was a publican. After the marriage they lived in the Edgware-road, and the alleged cruelty com menced from a very early period, and consisted of threatening to strike the petitioner with an iron bar a month before her confinement, and other acts of violence, in consequence of which the petitioner was delivered of a still-born child. The respondent then went to America, but in June last was seen by the brother of the peti tioner in a cab with a female, and he was traced to a house in Gloucester-street, Theobald's-road, where he was living with a woman under the name of Jackson. He admitted to the petitioner's brother his having formed this adulterous connexion. Decree nisi with costs. GLOVER V. GLOVER AND BLACK. This was a suit instituted by the husband for a divorce on the ground of his wife's adultery with the co-respondent, and there was no defence. Mr. Huddlestone, Q.C., and Mr. Mereweather appeared for the petitioner. The evidence was to the effect that the parties were married at the parish church of Stepney some years back, and after cohabiting for some time they removed to Holloway. They were separated twice in consequence of differences between them, the last time in January last, when the respondent went to reside at St. John's-wood. The co-respondent was in the habit of visiting her every evening, and ulti mately the respondent went to Notting-hill to live, and there she gave birth to a child, which she stated to one of the witnesses was Mr. Black's. Decree nisi with costs. AVILA V. AVILA. This was a petition by the wife praying for a judicial separation on the ground of her husband's adultery, and the respondent pleaded denial. Dr. Spinks and Mr. Serle were counsel for the petitioner, and Mr. Inderwick represented the respondent. It appeared from the evidence for the petitioner that the parties were married in 1859, and had lived happily together for two years. In 1861 they were residing at Mile-end, where the respondent was employed as an assistant at a pawnbroker's, and in the course of that year a Mrs. Travers came to the house with a child, which she stated was Mr. Avila's, and the result of an improper intimacy between him and her daughter. The petitioner left the house after this occurrence, and had not since resumed cohabitation with the respondent. The witnesses were cross-examined at some length, but no evidence was called for the defence. The Court reserved judgment. GREENWOOD V. GREENWOOD. In this case the wife originally petitioned the Court for a dissolution of marriage on the ground of cruelty and adultery, to which the respondent appeared, and denied the allegations. The charge of cruelty was abandoned, and the petition was con sequently limited to a prayer for judicial separation. Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Dr. Wambey, were counsel for the petitioner ; and Dr. Spinks attended for the respondent. It appeared that the parties were married in June, 1859, and lived happily for some time, but the wife, suspecting her husband, who represents himself to be a commercial traveller, had him watched. She then discovered that he was in the habit of visiting a female named Ann Webb, at a place called Rose village, at Uxbridge, and subsequently it was ascer tained that he had frequently committed adultery with this person. The ease was fully proved and the Court pro nounced a decree of judicial separaticn. TRUWHITT V. TRUNVIIITT AND FISH. This was a suit instituted by Mr. Chas. Trnwhitt, a solicitor, for a dissolution of marriage, on the ground of adultery; and there was no appearance on the part of the co-respondent. The respondent appeared, and pleaded denial of the adultery ; that the petitioner treated her with violence, and deserted her; that he conduced by his misconduct to the adultery alleged; and that he was in collusion with the co-respondent. Dr. Spinks and Mr. Hance were counsel for the petitioner • and Mr. Garth, Q.C., and Mr. Serle for the respondent. Dr. Spinks said that the parties were married at St. Luke's, Chelsea, in December, 1850, and resided at Chelsea, Gravesend, and elsewhere, until 1853. The husband was in very good practice, but unfor tunately the wife contracted habits of intemper• ance, and she frequently came to his office in a state of intoxication, which had the effect of destroy. ing his business. The respondent's conduct became so violent that the petitioner determined to leave the country, and went to Australia. Prior to his departure he made provision for his wife, by placing £52 in the hands of Mr. Odey, a solicitor, to be paid to her at £1 a-week, and he remitted her money from Australia, which was regularly paid, until Mr. Odey discovered that she had been leading a profli gate life, when it was discontinued. The husband had treated the wife with the greatest kindness, and there was no ground for pleas which she had pleaded on the record. Some evidence was adduced in support of the petitioner's case, and the Court then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Tune 5. BOW- STREET.—COMING HOME FROM THE DERBY.—Charles Probert and Wm. Forrest, two well-dressed young men, were brought before Mr. Hall, the former charged with creating a disturb ance in the Strand, in front of Exeter Hall, and the latter with assaulting the police-constable. Policeman Castel], F 129, deposed—l was on duty at about 11 o'clock last night outside Exeter Hall, when the company was leaving after Madame Goldschmidt-Lind's concert. I saw the prisoner Probert and two others standing across the middle of the footway, passing remarks on the people and creating a great obstruction. They had little dolls stuck round their hats. A number of dis orderly persons were assembled round them, and gentlemen and ladies coming out of the hail could not get by. I spoke to Probert, and asked him to go away, but he refused. I then said if he did not go I would take him into custody. He re plied, "Two policemen could not take me." I then took him into custody. Ho resisted, and we had a severe struggle, but another constable came to my assistance, and we removed him to the station house. As we passed Russell-street on the way to the station the prisoner Forrest came beside me and struck me a severe blow in the face. Both prison ers were sober. The prisoner Probert being informed that he was at liberty to cross-examine the witness,entered into a long rambling and not very intelligible statement in defence, alleging that ho was a gentleman, and had behaved throughout in the most gentlemanly way, and entreating the magistrate to remember that he lived in a Christian country, and that cer tain witnesses whom he was about to call had only come forward "in consequence of the milk of human kindness." Forrest asked the officer--►i' Will you swear you did not kick me twice ?" Witness—Certainly, I did not kick you at all. Inspector M'Kenzic stated that several gentlemen having complained to him of the conduct of the pri soner Probert and his friends, he desired Castell to remove them unless they could be induced to go away quietly. Mr. Probert was sober. Marsh, 163 F, corroborated Castell's statement. When first spoken to Probert went away, but in a few minutes returned, and recommenced the dis turbance. Probert denied that he was giving any annoyance or causing any obstruction when the officer arrested him, and told him" . to go away in a peremptory and dictatorial manner. He (Probert) replied, " You are exceeding your duty in interfering with a gen tleman who is going along peaceably ane giving no offence." The officer then seized him in a violent manner, and he said, "You need not use force. I will go with you quietly. If I meant to resist two of you could not take me." He was well connected, and had been brought up like a gentleman, and he considered he had behaved as a gentleman, It was true that he had put some dolls in his hat, but even noblemen did that when returning from the Derby. Forrest said it appeared to him that Probert was unnecessarily interfered with by the police, and also that they were using undue violence. He remons trated with them on finding that they persisted in their rough treatment of Probert. He said he would go to the station-house to see that Probert had fair play. Castel! then kicked him. He took no notice of this outrage, intending to make a com plaint at the station-house, but as they crossed Great Russell -street into Bow-street Casten kicked him again, upon which he admitted that he struck the policeman. He had no previous acquaintance with Probert. Mr. Hall asked if he had been at the races. Forrest —No; I had been to the concert with my sister. The prisoner called several witnesses. Three gentlemen who had been at the concert concurred.. in the opinion that Probert's demeanour was in offensive. They admitted that he endeavoured to get away when tak en i n custody, but said that this -- was because the policemen used him roughly. One gentleman said the prisoner used no more resistance than the conduct of the police required. Two of them said that Castell kicked the prisoner Forrest. Their evidence was corroborated by Miss Forrest (the prisoner Forrest's sister), and by the two " friends" of Probert—a footman and a gardener— Who had accompanied him to town from Epsom. None of the witnesses saw Forrest strike Castell. Mr. Hall was surprised to hear that Probert was sober, considering the great imprudence of his con duct. It seemed singular that a man of his posi tion, a man of independent property as he described himself, should select such associates ; but they cer tainly acted with mare discretion than he did, for they did not return to the scene after having once left. He would not impute to the witnesses that they meant to give any but a truthful account of the trans action, but they clearly had imperfectly observed, if indeed they had witnessed, the commencement of the altercation. The officer had not interfered of his own motion, but had been directed by Mr. M‘lieuzie to put a stop to an annoyance of which several gentlemen complained. From long obser vation of Mr. M'Kenzie he was sure the latter would not mislead him. It seemed strange that the witnesses could see the kick, but not the blow ad mitted by Forrest. He did not believe that Cas tell had wilfully kicked the prisoner, though per haps he had put his foot behind to keep off the crowd. Probert must pay 102. or be imprisoned ten days, and Forrest £3, or 21 days. The fines were immediately paid. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, FRIDAY. The Ewell Plate (handicap) of 60 sovs for all ages. Win ners extra. One mile. Lord Uxbridge's Keane, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (Challoner) 1 Capt. H. Rhys's Rhcebus, 4 yrs' 7st 51b 1.. (G. Parsons) 2 Mr. Law's Dunoon, 3 yrs, Est 41b (S. Adams) 3 The following also ran :—Cronstadt, Flutter colt, Snow drop colt, Warrener, and Lucretia. Betting-2 to 1 eget Keane, 4to 1 agst Rhcebus, sto 1 agst the Flutter colt, and 6 to 1 agst the Snowdrop colt. Keane was the first off, but was immediately pulled back, and the running taken up by Rhcebus, who was followed up by Dunoon and Cronstadt, the favourite going on next, with Lord Glasgow's colt lying up. In this way they ran without change to the centre of the stand, where Challoner brought Keane to the fore, and won c'everly by three parts of' a length ; there was a head between the se cond and third, the Flutter colt fourth, Cronstadt fifth, the Snowdrop colt sixth, and Warrener next. Lucretia was beaten off a long way. The Headley Stakes of 50 each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; maiden allowances ; three-quar ters of a mile. Capt. Lane's Debden, Bst 71b (G. Fordham) w. o. The Oaks Stakes of 50 Boys each, h ft, for;3-yr-olds ; fillies, Bst 101 b each; the owner of the second filly to receive 100 soya out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 sovs towards the police and regulations of the course, and 30 sovs to the judge. if miles, to be run on the new course. 154 subs. Mr. Naylor's Feu de Joie (Challoner) 1 Colonel Towneley's Imperatrice (J. Snowden) 2 Mr. T. Valentine's Hurricane Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Olive Branch .. (Fordham) 0 Mr. T. Valentine's Q. E. D. (W. Boyce) 0 Captain Christie's My Partner (Custance) 0 Lord Glasgow's b Y. Melbourne—Maid of Masham (Bullock) 0 Lord Glasgow's b. by Stockwell—Miss Sarah (Aldcroft) 0 Lord Portsmouth's Villette (J. Goater) 0 Baron Niviere's Alerte (H. Grimshaw) 0 Mr. H. Sopp's Miley (H. Sopp) 0 Mr. Stevens's Ethel ' (Payne) 0 Lord Stamford's Bertha Baron Rothschild's Mahala.. Mr. I'Anson's Bonny Breast-knot (Wells 0 Lord Chesterfield's b by Ki ngs t on —O moo.. (S. Rogers ) 0 Lord Coventry's Sappho (J. Adams) 0 Mr. Ten Broeck's Annette (Barlow) 0 Mr. Simpson's Bannerdale (J. Mann) 0 Betting-5 to 2 agst Hurricane, sto 1 agst Sappho, 7to 1 agst Villette, 10 to 1 agst Olive Branch, 100 to 7 each agst Bonny Breast-knot and Bertha, 100 to 6 agstAlerte, lb to 1 agst Q. E. D., 20 to 1 agst Feu de Joie, 25 to 1 agst Miss Sarah filly, and 33 to 1 agst Mahala. After the usual time allowed for the inspection of the fillies in the saddling paddock they left for the preliminary canters, Lord Glasgow's was the first to show past the stand, followed by Bonny Breast-knot, then came Olive Branch, Q. E. D., Alerte, My Partner, and Annette ; some distance in their rear followed Villette, Impera trice, Mahala, Feu de Joie, the Omoo filly, Bannerdale, and Bertha, Ethel, and Sappho bringing up the rear. A pause of a few minutes ensued, when the lot were seen emerging from the Lodge-gate towards the starter, who having got them together,with one slight failure,despatched them from the post in close company. On their settling into their places Annette, on the far side, was seen with a clear lead, followed by Bannerdale, Lord Glasgow's pair, and Q. E. D., the favourite, with Imperatrice, Bertha, Olive Branch, and Mahala, who headed the rear division, following next in close company, the tail being brought up by Bonnyßreast-knot, Omoo filly, and Alerte. In this order they ran through the furzes to the turn, where Annette dropped back, and the lead was taken up by Bannerdale, closely attended by the Miss Sarah filly, the Maid of Mas ham filly, and Q. E. D. ; the favourite lying in a good place next the rails, being next in company with Imperatrice, T2prilt. rind ()live Branch. The leaciimtr horses ran in rinse company- down the hill, and round the turn into the straight, where Q.E.D. appeared in difficulties, and shortly after disappeared from the front, and on reaching the dis tance Bannerdale was added to the beaten division, leaving the Miss Sarah filly with the command. In a few strides further she was headed by Hurricane, who came on with a clear lead, having Feu de Joie, Imperatrice, Bertha, and Sappho in immediate attendance to the enclosure, where Challoner came with a rush and got to the favourite's quar ters, Imperatrice on the lower side at the same time join ing issue. A fine race home ensued between the three, and Feu de Joie running the longest won at last very easily by two lengths, a length between the second and third ; the Miss Sarah filly was fourth, beaten three lengths from the favourite ; Bertha was fifth, Sappho sixth, Alerte and Mahala the next two, the last lot being Maid of Masham filly, My Partner, Miley, Bonny Breastknot and Annette, the latter walking in some distance after the others. Net value of the stakes £1,325. Run in 2 min. 48 3-10 sec. The Glasgow Plate (handicap) of 50 sovs, for all ages. Half-a-mile. Capt. Coates's Helper, 4 yrs, 9st 41b (Snowden) 1 Mr. Bruce's L or d o f th e M anor, 6 yrs, Bst 101b(Custance) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Merry Hart, 2 yrs, 6st.. (Hunter) 3 The following also ran :—Touch-me-not, Lava, Queen of Spain, Diana, Peahen, Commander, Coalition filly, Cutler, Pretty Horsebreaker, Strawberry Leaf, Don't-come late, King of Italy, Sibyl, and Harleston. Betting --10 to 3 agst Lava, sto 1 agst Merry Hart, 7 to 1 agst Strawberry Leaf, Bto 1 agst Diana, 10 to 1 each agst Sibyl and Don't-come-late, and 100 to 8 agst Lord of the Manor. Commander on the lower ground, the Coalition filly, Merry Hart, and Hesper in the centre, and Lord of the Manor on the upper ground, lay in front to near the distance, where Commander and the Coalition filly were beaten. Merry Hart then obtained a slight lead, with Hesper at her girths. On reaching the stand the latter was first, and Lord of the Manor overhauled Merry Hart. Hes per won very cleverly by a length, a neck only separating the second and third ; Lava was fourth, Don't-come-late fifth, Harleston sixth; and Queen of Spain seventh. The last two were Peahen and King of Italy. The Ninth Great Surrey Foal Stakes of 10 sous each, with 100 added; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. Certain penalties and allowances. Last mile of the Derby Course. 20 subs. Baron Rothschild's Wingrave Bst 71b (J. O s b orne ) 1 Lord Stamford's Berth a , B st 111 b .. (Edwards) 2 Sir J. Hawley's Salamanca Bst 41b (car Bst 51b) (Wells) 3 Mr. Gratwicke's Ashford, ' Bst 71b (Custance) 4 Betting-6 to 4 agst Wingrave, 11 to 8 agst Bertha, and 5 to 1 agst Salamanca. Wingrave made the running, followed by Salamanca, Bertha, and Ashford, in the order we give them, to the half distance, where Bertha took the second place, and at the centre of the stand Edwards made his effort to reach the Baron's horse, but failed, and was beaten by a neck ; three lengths between the second and third ; a bad fourth. The Derby and Oaks Stakes of 5 sous each, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds and upwards; weight for age, with optional selling and maiden allowances. Half a mile Five subs. Lord Stamford's Mary filly, 2 yrs, sst 121 b (£5O) (Gray) 1 Mr. I, Sadler's Court Martial, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (£5O) Mr. W. Holdsworth's Disaointment, 3 (S Adams) 2 PP yrs, 7st 131 b (£5O) (G. Fordham) 3 Lord Coventry'sUnderhand's dam c, 3 yrs, 7stl3lb (X5O) 4 Capt. Coates's Ti ney , 2 yrs, s st 91b (£5O) (J. Grimshavv) 5 Betting-5 to 4on the Mary filly. The favourite, in company with Court-Martial, made all the running, and won in a cantor by two lengths; half a length between th e secon d an d thi r d ; a b a d fourth ; the others were beat en o ff . Th e w i nner was b 3 ught by Lord Winchilsea for 500 guineas. The Durdans Stakes (handicap) of 10 sous each, b h ft, with 100 added. Derby course. 11 s o u . Forciham) 1 Mr. H. Ten Broeck's Amy, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b ( (J. Snowden) 3 (Roper) 2 Mr. S. Jacobs's Atropia, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Roper) Captain Coates's Flirtation, 4 yrs, Cor • Onet, fby Weather yanadndACtororopniae,t, and d to l l o a to gs l t bit l:h an e d fo e ll a o i t e v d in o g n. also ran :—Gleanit ca te d t o ti n 7 B - 1. 5 0 tloe2acehacahgsatgsGth3Aamm agst Flirtation. lying closerhw a a n y d in the distance, to Amy, in company with .Atropia, Gleam, an d C oronet, running,dmisatdaencteh,ewherethe three Flirtation got offterms, up the middle of the st and, whe re Atropia got up, b ut was b ea t en after a fine race, by a head, a length an d a h alf sepa rating the s econd and third ; C aledon Was fourth Gleam next, the others beaten off._ Match, 100 sous, h ft, Bst 10Ib each. Half a mile. /r. Hodgman's Shillelagh, 4 yrs ........ (G. Fcrdham) 1 Mr. E. -Hall's Fravola, 5 yrs .............. (S. Rogers) 2 Even betting, the mare for choice. Fravola made the rtituibig to the Stand, where Shillelagh joined her, and in a few strides after obtained a slight lea and won by half a length. THE START FOR THE DERBY. The complaint officially made by Lord Stamford against the Starter, was investigated by the Stewards be fore the races at Epsom, on Friday morning, and having been proved to their satisfaction, Mr. M'George was severely admonished by Admiral Rous, and the following resolution was ordered to be published in the next Racing Calendar : "It having been represented to the Stewards by Lord Stamford, that Mr. M'George started the horses for the Derby Stakes in advance of the starting post, leaving Ensign and three other horses behind, we hereby severely reprimand Mr. M'George; and we intimate to bim that a repetition of such offence will justify his immediate dis missal. (Signed) "Epsom, June 6, 1862." " PORTSMOUTH. " COVENTRY. "H. I. Rous. "A. HEITHCOTE. " C. H. CAREW. WEIGHTS FOR THE ASCOT STAKES. Age lb 1 Aat lb Optimist Lady Evelyn colt.. 3 ge 6 10 Eloho 4 9 4 Amy Dulcibella 5 8 12 Mahala .. 3 6 10 Fairwater The Monk. .. 58 9 Lapidiat 36 7 The Roe 4 8 7 Sycophant 4 6 6 Bally Edmond .... 4 8 71 Silkatone Rapparee . . .. 48 4 Highflyer Compiegne Gabrielle d'Estrees 4 8 2 Magnum Bonum Tim Whiffler 3 8 1 Canary Lady Clifden 4 8 0 Dulcet Zodiac Paste .. 4 8 0 Shipwreck 4 5 13 Matador 4 8 0 Draghound .. 3 5 13 Frailty Knutsford 4 7 9 Violet 3 5 11 Schism Investment Balham 4 7 7 Ellen Middleton f.. 3 5 10 Man in the Moon 4 7 7 Turn of Luck .... 3 5 10 Springwell 5 7 6 Sringbok Wamba 5 7 4 Mily Portland .. 5 7 2 Hartington , Conundrum Queen of Spain Fitz-Eva ACCEPTANCES FOR TI PL, Age at lb Cape Flyaway Ivanhoff 4 8 9 Rapparee Sir William Wild Rose 6 7 10 Knutsford .. 4 7 7 Tim Whiffler 3 7 7 Joey !ones Paste Neptunus Matador 4 7 3 Timandra Zuleika Crusade ' Invader 4 6 10 Boabdil Prologue Spite ACCEPTANCES FOR TI Age st lb Eidolon Longshot Tattoo Dictator . 4 8 11 Knutsford Neptunus JJey Jones Lady Louisa 4 8 3 Sporting Life Gardener Spite Fast Runner 3 7 12 The highest weight accepti been raised to that weight, a E NORTHUMBERLAND LTE, Age st lb Pilot Gardener Welcome Bernice Brighton C by Y. Melbourne ; dam by Lanercost 3 6 0 Lord Stanley Town Councillor Beverley Wallachia 3 5 10 Tommy Jones King of Kars Adventure 3 5 9 Montebello Jackal Jenny Jones 3 5 7 EIE GOLD CUP STAKES. Age st lb Bernice Birthday filly Queen of Trumps 3 7 3 Town Councillor Beverley King of Kars Tommy Jones Charlton Wallachia 3 7 0 Flash 3 6 13 Bannerdale Scandal 3 6 7 ing being under Bst 121 b, it has ad the others in proportion. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. (From Bell's _Life.) Tom King writes to us as follows :—Mr. Editor,--I was much surprised at reading the letter from Mace in your last Sunday's Life. ln reply, I beg most positively to state that it was Mace's wish, directly after the fight and the following morning in his own house, that I should not challenge him again, at the same timo saying he was much older, and would rather me go with him in the country, and have joint benefits. I did so; but soon found he did not act as I thought fairly, consequently we parted. When the money was given up at his own house after the fight, he publicly stated, in the presence of Nat Langham and several others, that he did not wish to fight me again. I do not wish for paper warfare, and shall not trouble you, Mr. Editor, with any more letters on this subject; but do hope that you will let Mace know in your next I am only too anxious to meet him in the ring again, and do trust that I shall do nothing to be ashamed of meeting him or any other to do battle for the belt. With respect to my stooping to dishonest practices, I repudiate such an assertion ; but let Mace ask himself a question, viz,, what proposals he made to me at the West End, when several gentlemen wished to back me to fight him again ? Perhaps he will not satisfy you or the public ; but I am determined to state the truth, viz , Mace proposed that I should take the money and divide with him, without fighting at all, I said, "No ; I have too much respect for the kindness I have received from my backers, and would not lend myself to anything so dishonest." When I fight him again, I shall perhaps be not so kind as formerly, and will stop him from running away much quicker.than he anticipates. In conclusion, I can only say the sooner the match is wade, the better it will please—Yours, &c., THOS. will meet Mace at your office on Friday next to put down more money and sign articles, or if Mace leaves articles and an other deposit with you, I will sign and cover.-21, London street, Ratcliff, June 6. Bob Brettle writes to us that he is willing to accept Mace's offer of £25 to withdraw his novice, so that King may have the first chance ; there is, therefore, no let or hindrance now to the match going on. CO UN 2.R I 211. el RK.E V LIVERPOOL—JUNE 6. At to-day's market there was a fair attendance of mil lers and dealers, and wheat and flour met a steady de mand for consumption at fully last Tuesday's prie=s. Oats and oatmeal slow, and scarcely maintained their value. Barley, beans, and peas sold in retail at late rates. Mixed Indian corn was wanted at 27s 6d per qr. WAKEFIELD-JUNE 6. - The wheat trade was very quiet to-day, and last Friday's prices were barely maintained. Barley nominal. Beans a dull sale. Oats and shelling at late rates, DERBY--JUNE 6. At our market this morning the show of wheat was barely an average for the season. Higher prices were asked, but an inactive demand, and holders had to accept barely late rates. Nothing doing in malting barley, and for grinding sorts sales were slow, at prices in favour of the buyer. Oats scarce, and moved off slowly. Beans a small show, and a fair inquiry. EXETER—RrNE 6. The following prices were quoted this morning : Wheat, white 78 Od to7s 6d 1 Barley. 4s Od to 4s 41 Ditto new .0s Od to Os Od I Oats 38 Od Ld 3s 31 Flour, fine, 42s to 45s ; seconds, 40s to —s:per sack. CATTLE. The market to-day was moderately supplied with all de scriptions of stock. I Fat beef,p score,9s6d to 10s0d Ewes, per lb .... 7d to 71d Pork carcases, 8s 6d to 9s 6d Wethers, d 0...... 7d to ad Lambs, fat ........8d to 81d Fat calves, d0...5d to 6J. . Rough fat, 3id per lb. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills.— Woman's Maladies.—No function can be suspended in the human system without present or future suffering. Hol loway's remedies rarely fail in rectifying the first trifling departures from health. The ointment rubbed externally over the faulty organ penetrates internally and effectually removes all cause for erroneous action. Obstinate cases likewise require the ointment to be well rubbed upon the spine twice a-day, that it ma y rouse th e dormant nerves to a healthie r condition, for regulating suspended or dis ordered functions, essential to female growth and well being. Holloway's pills should be taken while this treat meet is pursued; they can do no he.rm to the most delicate or feeble frame. They act mildly as aperients Powerfully as restoratives. BIRTHS. f Lieutenant-Colonel W. Babington, of a shire, the wife 0 daughter, RABIN orroN.- T On the 4th inst., at Luscar House, Fife the 6th inst., at Kensington, the wife of C. W. COPE.—On COPE , ' • ' On the 4th inst., at 17, Kent- terrace, Regent's park, Latham, the wife of Edward Latham, EAq., of a son. MARRIAGES. of a son, DAvENEY—BEEVOR.—On the 3d inst., at St. George's Parish Church, Burton John L aveney, Esq., 6th Bra.. goons, to Marianne, d aughter of Sir Thomas B. Beevor, Bart., Hargham Hall, Norfolk. LEPARD—WuRs.—On the sth inst., at Ash'ord, Kent, the Rev. Sa mue l Campbell Lepard, M.A., Canterbury, to Susanna, o nly daughter of G eorge Frederick Wilke, Esq., of A Ilford. BucicL E.— ult., pE a AT t iIS. On the 31st Damascus, Henry Thomas Buckle, Esq., author f "History of Civilisation in England," aged 40. STIRLING.—On tho sth inst., at Hesse Darmstadt, Walter Stirling, Esq., eldest s o n o f Si r W a lt er and Lady Caro line Stirling, aged 24. THRELFALL.—On the Ist inst., John Mayor Threlfall, Esq., Singleton House, Highe r Broughto n , M anchester, aged 53. TYLER.—On the 4th inst., at punraven Castle, Vice- Admiral Sir George Tyler, K.H., of Cottrell Glamor gans hire. , WILDS.—On the 4th inst., at 10, Sergeant's-inn, Samuel F. T. Wilde, Esq., of Hadley, Middlesex, of the Inner Temple, aged 72. WELD.—On the sth inst., at Winchester, the Hon. Julia, widow of James Weld, Esq., late of Archer's Lodge, Southampton, aged 73, LONDON : Printed and Published by JOHN CHAPLIN, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE Sux Office, N 0.112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in. the County M i ddlesex,—Saturday, June 7, 1862.