The Sun. — London, England, 1858-06-08 00:00:00

• TO THE SPORTING WORLD. DE" STALKING AND GROUSE SHOOTING. The undersigned is at 24, BREWER-STREET, REGENT STREET (in a line with Glasshouse-street), nail the 10th July, with all the necessary Clothing for Deer Sta'king, Grouse Shooting, and Salmon Fi.hing ; and some new and beautiful Tweeds for town wear, Ste. Plaids, Tartans, Socks, Cloaks, Winceys, &c. A large stock of the famous highland Cloaks, for town and country use, a nd for Deer Stalkig, Tfte favourite Flora Macdonald Cloaks for Ladies, in all the fashionable colours. The Highland Dress made up. Room open from two to sex o'clock, until the 10th July, when Macdougall returns to Inverness. May, 1858. D. MACDOUGALL, of Inverness. '“ ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. LUISA MILLER. First Night of the New Opera, " Luisa Miller." THIS EVENING, Tuesday, June 8, will be produced (for the first time) Verdi's opera, • LUISA MILLER. The Scenery by Mr. C. Marshall ; the Dresses under the superintendence of Madame Copere. Luisa, Madlle. Piccolomini ; Duchesa Frederica, Madame Alboni ; Rodolfo, Signor Giuglini ; Walter, Signor Vialetti ; Wurm, Signor eastern ; and Miller, Signor Beneventano. Conductor Signor Bonetti. And the Ballet Divertissement, CALI,TO ; ou, Le Renvoi de l'Amour, by Mesdames Pocchini and Annetta. *l.4'' The Opera will commence at 8 o'clock. A limited number of Boxes h we been secured to tho public. Price 21s and 31s 6d each, which may be had at the Box Office, at the Theatre. Thursday, June 10, Madlle. Piccolomini's Benefit, will be repeated (second time) LUISA MILLER and LA REINE DES SONGES, with Madlle. Marie Taglioni. OPERA, ROY AL ITALIAN COVENT -GARDEN. NEW THEATRE. To commence at half-past 8 o'clock, Thi r d Appearance of Signor RONCONI, Third Appearance of Madlle. ZINA. Second Night of IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. TO-NIGHT, TUESDAY, June 5, will be performed (for the 2d time this season) Rossini's Opera, IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Rosini, Madame Bosio ; Bertha, Madame Tagliafico ; Figaro, Signor Ronconi (his second appearance this season) ; Bartolo, M. Zelger ; Basilic, Signor Tagliafico; Fiorello, Sig. Soldi ; and Almaviva, Signor Mario. Conductor—Mr. Costa. After which, the Ballet Divertissement entitled LA BRESILIENNE. Principal characters by Madlle. Zina (her 3d appearance in England), Madlle. Delechaus, Madlle. Esper, Madlle. Zelia (her 3d appearance), Mr. Payne, and M. Desplaces. Prices of Admission :—Boxes—pit tier, 51. 15s. 6d.; grand tier, 6/. 6s ; first tier, 5/. ss. ; second tier, 2/. 12s. 6d. ; orchestra stalls, 1/. ls. ; pit, 10s. 6d. ; amphitheatre stalls, 10s. 6d., 75., and ss. ; amphitheatre, 2s. 63. Application for boxes, stalls, and pit tickets, to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, under the portico in Bow street, and at the principal musicsellers and librarians. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN, NEW THEATRE. Arrangements for the Week : IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. TO-NIGHT, Tuesday (for the second time this season), IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. The principal characters by Madame Bosio, Signor Ronconi (his third appearance), M. Zelger, Signori Tagliafico and Mario. To cone:ude with the Ballet Divertissement, in which Madlle, Zena will dance her third appearance in England). LUCREZIA BORGIA. On THURSDAY (second time this season), LUCREZIA BORGIA, and the Ballet. On FRIDAY, GRAND CONCERT at the Crystal Palace, by the Artistes of the RoyAl Italian Opera. FRA DIAVOLO. On SATURDAY, Auber's Opera. FRA DIAVOLO will be performed, for the first time at the New Theatre. This Evening (Tuesday), Thursday, and Saturday, the Opera will commence at half past 8 o'clock. ROYALpro Proprietor, N M Ci r E al S es T K il ean E RE. THIS EVENING will be presented the new farce entitled THE STOCK EXCHANGE ; or, The Green Business. After which (for the last time) FAUST AND MARGUE- IurE. MepListoi,hiles, Mr. C. Kean. To conclude with the new farce, entitled SAMUEL IN SEARCH OF HIMSELF. T HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with THE SWISS CO fTAGE. Followed by AN UNEQUAL MATCH. Messrs. Buckstone Chippendale, Compton, W. Farren, Rogers,;Clark, and Miss A. Sedgwick, Mrs. B. White, Miss Lavine, and Mrs. J. Fitz wilharn. After which a Classical Extravaganza, entitled PLUTO AND PROSERPINE, Orehestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of th 3 evening). 6s. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price. s. d. Second price. a. d. Dress Boxes., Upper Boxes_ 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0 1 0 Gallery ROY AL SrRREY TEIEATRE. Unprecedented Novelty and. Attraction.— In consequence of the rebnildinc , of till Adel/phi Theatre, the entire ADELPHI COMPANY (sole Manager, Mr. Benjamin Webster—Directress, Madame Celeste), will give a series of TWELVE PER FORMENTCES at the Surrey Theatre. THIS EVENING, will be presented THE GREEN BUSHES. Madame Celeste, Miss Mary Keeley, and Mis Arden ; Mess's. Paul Bedford, Charles Selby, Billington, and Garden. After which, OUR FRENCH LADY'S-MAID. Mr. Ben, Webster and Madame Celeste. STRAND THEATRE. —Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborourgh.—This Evening will be presented MARRIAGE A LOTTERY, supported by Messrs. Emery, Bay, Belford; Mesdames M. Oliver, Portman, Victor and Selby. After which, a new Burlesque, entitled THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS. Messrs. Charles Young. Turner, &c.; Misses M. Oliver, Swanborough, &c. To conclude with MY WIFE'S SECOND FLOOR. The characters by Messrs. N. H Swanborough, J. W. Ray, Chas, Young, Mesdames Leigh Murray, M. Ternan, and C. Melville CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.— OPEN EVERY EVENING.--The follow ing company of Vocalists are engaged for the pe"formance of Salections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, & e., v i z. : —Mi ss Russell, Mrs. Badzey, Miss Brinell, Miss Ray, Madame Bartoletti, Mh-s Montague, Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Anderson ' • Herr F. Jonghmans, Mr. Rensh aw , S. l oner, J . Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Ri me , M r. B a d zey , Senor Tiroli, Mr. Cozens, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Beruard i • Messrs. W. T. Critchtield, John G. Fordo, and E. M ac k ney. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks ; harmonium, Mr. Courtney; Director, Herr F. Jonghmans. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, .dm, until twelve o'clock. Mr. AUGUSTUS BRAHA3I will appear every Evening in a Selection fiona "LI DANE BLANCHE" (THE WHITE LADY), first produced at the Canterbury hall. English words by Desmond Ryan, Esq. Mr. SAM . . COWELL for SIX NIGHTS MORE, viz., This Evening, and Every Eveniag this Week, in addition to the usual Vocal Entertainment. THE WE&THER—SIIN 02.'FIOE, JUNE 7. lIITEMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 69—highest since noon yesterday. 59--lowest this morning and daring the night, 73—this ..lay at noon. BAROMETER, 23.96. WIND, Easterly ; fresh and fine. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY—Morn., 35 min. aft. 10—Even., 4 min aft. 11 TO-MOBBOW—Morn., 33 min. aft. 11—Even., 0 min. aft. 0 c7v tr . 4,5,, 4 LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1858. All the ingenious devices to prolong the exie enc.° of the Leadenhall-street magnates have sig nally and completely failed. Mr. GransTorm's motion, on which the only division was taken, was negatived by a majority of 149—the num bers being 265 and 116 respectively ! It was to all intents and purposes a renewal of the proposi tion made by Lord HARRY VANE six weeks since, which was rejected by a majority so decisive and overwhelming' that the Right Honourable Gentle man could have but little hope that the House would consent to stultify itself by virtually accept ing now, what - it then so unhesitatingly refused. There are, however, persons always inclined for procrastination—willing to jump at any excuse for shelving a troublesome question by adjourning its consideration to a future day. With these a dilato r y plea is always successful. The thick and thin adherents of the doomed board would als o) as a matter of course, support any proposi tion that would protract its existence, and permit the Members to retain, for an additional year, the patronage and power so dear to their hearts. The prolonging the existence of a party already in a moribund condition, would be but a cruel kindness. It would be like TesPiting, for a brief - period, a convict prepared to die, and r ev i v i ng hopes that must ultimately prove fallacious. As Lord STANLEY truly declared, in his very clear and able speech, you would placo such a council c , io a singularly false and inconvenient position." Knowing that their term of power was about to expire, " that no efforts they could make, no energy, no public spirit they could display, would avail to prolong that term of power," wou'd not the inevitable result be to produce apathy and indifference, and to extinguish their utility ? Nor would the public treat with respect and confidence men who were merely a provisional Committee, holding office until their successors were appointed. No Council, as suggested by Mr. ROEBUCK, would be far better than one lingering out a miserable existence ; although the value of persons capable of giving sound advice to the Minister, although not of controlling him, and thus removing his re sponsibility, is so apparent that it scarcely re quires a single argument to be adduced in its favour. Mr. LINDSAY'S proposition for rendering the Court of Directors the First Council of India, was negatived without a division. The - Bowe would have nothing to do with the Board collectively, although of course it would be competent for the Government to select any person or persons be longing to the body who might be deemed eligible for the appointment. Under any circumstances, the proposition would have been premature ; for the members of the Council could not be nominated before their duties, emoluments, term of office, and other matters, had previously been decided. Mr. ROEBUCK'S suggestion against any Council whatsoever was also unanimously negatived. The question of expense is one of the most trivial im portance, considering the magnitude of the inte rests at stake, and the necessity of obtaining the best advice from those who would be best quali fied to give it. Their attendance and co-operation, considering the class of men zequired, will cer tainly not be very liberally recompensed by the offered 1,000 per annum ; nor can 12,0001., or even 18,0001. per annum, be considered as casting the slightest weight on either scale. The chief, indeed the only question, is, would the appointment in any degree lessen the Ministerial responsibility, which is essential, and which it is the great object of the present bill to attain? If such were the case there might be some ground for the objection of the Member for Sheffield, but Lord STANLEY completely exploded that fallacy, and showed that there would, notwithstanding the appointment of a Council, be that full responsibility that could not be got rid of, or in any degree abated. The Noble Lord last night proved that he had fully mastered his subject., and that the affairs of India are placed in good and efficient hands. His appointment was decidedly the best that could be made, after the premature and deeply regretted resignation of the EArl of ELLENBOROUQII. This evening will test the sincerity of professing Liberals, will show the stuff of which they are composed, and whether any, and what amount of confidence can be placed in their promises. The main point is to secure a good attendance. No excuse, save that of severe illness, actually con fining a man to his bed, will suffice. We are well aware that the plea of indisposition is frequently put forward when it is merely "indisposition to attend—the sick gentleman being able to visit his Club and participate in every social enjoy ment. On the present occasion such an excuse would be worse than useless. It would aggravate the offence. The friends of the Ballot should regard with greater leniency an open and honest opponent, than an absentee, halting between two opinions, and afraid to gire expression to his views. Never was a time when, or a question whereon, the declara tion that "he who is not with us is against us," was more applicable than that which will be venti lated this evening by the Hon. Member for Bristol in th• representative branch of the Legislature. It goes to the very root of the evils so loudly complained of, and so frequently exposed after every general election. We hear of bribery and corruption of persons capable of selling their birth right as free and independent electors for paltry sums of money, or, still worse, for the means of brutal and degrading indulgence, sacrificing their dignity and self-respect, and reel ing to the poll in a state of helpless intoxication. This bribery, in whatever form it may be exer cised, strikes at the root of legislative indepen dence. The man who buys votes in order to be returned will sell his own votes when he gets there. It may not be for money or even place, for titles or for invitations to aristocratic reunions, but he will have his price in some form, which the whipper-in of the day will not fail to discover. Corruption at the hustings inevitably leads to cor ruption in the Senate. But nothing has ever yet been contrived to banish that which is a national reproach, as well as a national evil of the greatest magnitude ! Nor can it be got rid cf until the secresy of voting is ensured. It is obvious that the ballot offers a simple and effectual remedy—the only one, indeed, that can be obtained. The person willing to bribe will not trust the wretch who demands a pecuniary ' consideration for his vote, when there will be no possible way of ascertaining whether the promise has been kept, and the infamous barter fully ac complished. The money may have been obtained under false pretences, and the highly-priced vote given for the adversary. Nay, the ‘,.` ioribes " may have received money from every candidate, and eventually voted in accordance with our own predilections. It is obvious, then, that the ballot will inflict a death-blow on the iniquitous system, fir neither party would, under its operation, be willing to trust the other. But even that may not be the most beneficial result. Intimidation and every species of undue influence would be at once and for ever got rid of. The bailiff or steward could no longer drive the unwilling tenantry to the hustings, under the plea of your vote or your house, your most sweet voice for my favourite candidate or the land you are now cultivating, and for which you are paying a fair rent.. The shopkeeper will not lose his customer, or the artizan be driven cut of employ ment because he has voted in accordance with his conscience in favour of the man whom he deems beat qualified to represent his wants and wishes in Parliament. We look on the Ballot as by far the most important of Parliamentary re forms, and its future fate will mainly depend on the conduct of the Liberal party this evening. ST. JAMES'S HALL. Another of the popular concerts of the Vocal Association is to be given at this hall to-morrow evening. The great success of the former concerts, and the increasing reputation of the hall as a place of musical entertainment, render its atttractions sufficient to compensate for the increased heat of the weather. We are glad to find that Herr Joachim, whose performance excited such enthusiasm on the last occasion, is announced, and Herr Rubinstein adds his name to the list. Madame Rudersdorff, Madame Sherrington, and many other vocalists of celebrity will appear, and Mr. Lazarus will also delight the lovers of instrumental music of a high order. The Vocal Association will perform some of their most popular part-songs and madrigals, and the whole programme offers the greatest attractions to the seekers of amusement, as well as to those who enjoy the pet formance of really good music. The Liverpool Marine Service Association have it in contemplation to establish a floating school for the in ,.truction of sons of members and other boys desirous of qualifying themselves for a nautical life, and an ap plication will be made to the Admiralty to grant a vessel for the purpose. L &TEST NEWS. THE CAGLIARI. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post ',second edition) says— " I believe the public may congratulate her Majesty's Government on having sent to Naples an ultimatum. The Government of the Two Sicilies is called upon to pay the demanded in demnification for Park and Watt, or submit the difficulty to mediation within a limited period. I believe also that the British Cabinet will act with Piedmont in pressing for a release of the Cagliari and her crew. Should the King resist, and a British squadron enter the Bay of Naples, I can assure you, on the best authority, that there is no intention on the part of the enemies of the King to make any demonstration. The national party in Italy will never again indulge in isolated movements ; in fact, Mazzini and his policy no longer exists. The Great Powers need not fear any " revolutionary" movement in the penin sula." FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY. M. de Pen°, who was wounded in a duel with M. Hyenne, is much better. He has at length been able to take some solid food, and it is hoped he will soon bear removal to Paris. Although the question of the Nicaragua inter oceanic canal has not yet been brought before the public in a tangible shape, nor has the convention bean circulated in any French paper, the opinion of many persons i., that it is a failure, at least for the present, and that from financial as well as political reasons. BOURSE, June 7. —The following were the last quotations 4i per Cents 93 25 Do. end month 93 25 3 per Cent. ..... 67 50, Do. end month 67 601 Bank Shares 3050 Credit Mobilier Do. Account 560 - RAILWAYS. Orleans Northern New Ditto 7lO Lyon and Mediteran 725 New Ditto . Geneva Credit Fonder Belgian 4 Piedmontese•(s) 9l. Roman B9 Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt -- - FOR CASII. . Midi Western 577i Strasburg 605 Grand Central — Sardinian Austrian AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JUNE 5. NAVAL AND Durin the last 48 hours there has been such a violent panic here that the moat valuable private stock has been sold with feverish haste, and at ruinously low prices. Credit Bank Shares (at 20011.), which had gradually risen to 270f1. ' are at 21811., although it is well known to the finance worl that a large dividend will be paid on them ; and Northern Railroad Shares, which towards the end of the war were at 22011., were yesterday quoted at [6311. On inquiring of some of the lead leg men on 'Change what bad led to the panic, they were at a loss to reply to my question. Some thought that Credit Bank Shares had fallen because Baron Rothschild had announced his intention to retire from the administration, and others " be lieved" that things were not progres.s . ng fauourably at Paris. The great public only suspects that there have been dissantions in the Conference, but it is evident that a fw individuals have taken advantage of their superior knowledge, and sold largely with the intention of re-purchasing at reduced prices. It is generally believed that the rupture between the house of Rothschild and the Credit Bank is complete, but a compromise will ultimately be effectod. Semi-official peacemakers are already hard at work, and a project for an " honourable peace" has already been drawn up. Government stock has been but little affected by the panic, and the foreign exchanges were lower yesterday than they have been for many a long day. London bills (long and short) were at 1011. 10k, MILITA The B troop of Royal Horse Artillery, in com mand of Captain Johnson, marched to Knights bridge Barracks yesterday from head-quarters, Woolwich, to be in readiness to proceed to Worm wood-scrubs this morning to join a brigade of the household and other cavalry, to be reviewed to day byMajor-General the Earl of Cardigan, K. C. 8., Inspecting General of Cavalry. The B troop of Royal Horse Artillery are under orders to march on Thursday next from Woolwich fur Aldershott. Orders were yesterday issued at Woolwich for the assembling of the garrison on Thursday next on the review ground, to go through a field-day's evolutions, in honour of his Excellency the Swedish Minister in London and some other foreign per sonages, who are io visit Woolwich on the cccasion. The B and half of the H. field batteries were yes terday afternoon marched to Woolwich-common to take up camp quarters, as weil as a troop of the Military Train. The non-commissioned officers attached to the East IncliaCompany's depots at Chatham Garrison have presented Sergeant-Major J. Bramall, the senior non - com missioned officer of the Ist battalion of infantry, with a massive silver goblet and cover as a mark of the high respect entertained towards him, on the occasion of his retiring from the Ist battalion, having received a staff appointment. Sergeant-Major Bramall has been 21 years in the service, and for his exemplary conduct during the whole of that period he was recently awarded the good-conduct medal and gratuity of 151. The Dublin Freeman says it is rumoured in mi litary circles that, in further compliment to the Irish nation, the lances now in use .by the sth Royal Irish Dragoons are to be withdrawn imme diately, and a most formidable weapon,. on the principle of the old Irish pike, is to be issued to ' the carps. The pike will be furnished with a pen non of green, similar in form to the lance flag. The gunboats Sandfly and Spanker, of 60-horse power each, attached to the Coastguard service, were yesterday docked at Woolwich for an over haul by the engineer. Commander the Hon. T. Pakenham yesterday took up his commission at Woolwich, and hoisted his pendant on board her Majesty's screw steam ship Racer, 11, recently built at Deptford. She was yesterday taken up by the master-rigger of the yard, and will receive her masts to-day. The screw steamship Archer, 13, has nearly com pleted her total of 170 officers and crew, and was yesterday admitted into the fitting basin at Wool wich. The following officers have taken up their commissions and joined, viz.—Captain Sanderson, First-Lieutenant Knowles, Second-Lieutenant Thomas, Third-Lieutenant Pitman, Mr. Childs and Mr. Hughes, surgeons ; Mr. l'lnnes, chief engineer ; and Mr. Crump and Mr. Montague, clerks. • The Comus 14, Commander Richard Dawkins, which was paid off at Chatham yesterday, has been in commission upwards of five years, hav ing sailed from Sheerness in Juuo 1853, where she was commissioned by Captain W. A. Fellowes. During the whole time she has been in commis sion she has been attached to the China squadron, under the command of Rear - Admiral Sir Michael Seyoirciro,ngK:Cdaßn.t,oann, Shanghai, and Amoy, having d has been in succession at Hong been stationed at the last port 17 months. The Comus was exceedingly successful in puting d o wn piracy in the Chinese waters, and on one occasion ' destroyed 11 pirate junks which had for a long time infested the Formosa Channel, the crews being for the most part killed. In 1855 Captain Fellowes was succee,red in the command of the COlllll3 by Commander Robert Jenkins , unti l that officer joined the Actaeon, surveying vessel, when he wa s succeeded by Commander R. Dawkins. A greet deal of sickness has prevailed on board during the time the,Com us has b3eu in commission, and out of 130 who sailed from Eugletnd iu 1853 only 63 have returned, the remainder having ei her died or been invalided home, the deaths arising chiefly from dysentery and fever. Six deaths occurred on board during the voyage home. On being paid off yes terday Commander Dawkins assembled the whole of the crew and expressed the gratification he ex perienced in having commanded such an excellent body of men, remarking that during the five years the Comus had been in commission there had not been a single case of flogging on board. Ile then presented the following g ratuities for good conduct by order of Admiralty—viz., William Bishop, cap tain of the forecastle, 71. ; Charles Rie-terley, cap tain of the afterguard, 71. ; John Conelley, boat swain's mate, 71. ; and Henry Latter, captain of the mizantop, Si. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Lieut. F. G. C. Paget to com mand the Oberon - Jozeph Wallis, master, addi tional to the Blenheim; and W. J. Billings, sur por, to the Hydra. SPOR,TIN s NOT&.I ASCOT, HAMPTON, AND NEWTON. The absence of the Court from Ascot did not diminish the "glories" of the gathering, and did not detract from the great success of the meeting. The muster on the Cup day was immense, larger than was, perhaps, ever known, not even excepting the year when the "Allied Sovereigns" visited the Heath. Mr. Careless was at his wit's end to supply the demands of his hungry and thirsty patrons, and long before the conclusion of the day's sport a bottle of lemonade or ginger beer could .not have been obtained for love or money. I readily endorse the expressions of commendation which the newspapers have put forth with reference to the admirable manner in which the business arrangements were carried out. In no department was confusion dis played, and Mr. E. Ilitiburd himself personally superintended the management of affairs, and to his exertions and Isis activity were all persons in debted for a meeting pre-eminently characterised for its comfort and its pleasantness. At the "Royal Meeting," too, _an ex'lnple was set to the ruling autharities at Newmarke`, in the provision which was made for the accommodation of the gentlemen of the press. A stand was specially placed at their disposal, a room will stored with writing mate rials was reserved for them, and no disposition was evinced to obstruct them in the discharge of their duties, or to burke information, with which the public has a right to be supplied. The people of Berkshire and the inhabitants of Windsor regarded the absence of the Queen as a real grievance, and expressed their disappeintment with some bitterness. The alleged hostility which a certain high p, , nson'tge at Court has evinced to wards the national pastime of this country was, it was supposed, openly and intentionally expressed by the withdrawal of the Royal patronage from the meeting. How these things may be I have no wish 'to inquire, but certes the Prince Consort selected a most inopportune time for his visit to the continent. Royalty has its duties as well as its privileges, and surely one of ies most irksome duties ought not to be that. which requires it for two hours only in the course of, the year to place the stamp of its approbation upon a popular and well conducted pastime of the people. Still several divers great and noble person ages were in the private stands, and their presence somewhat compensated the sight-loving visitors for the absence of the Queen and Court. The Duke de Malakhoff attracted considerable attention, and the people seemed well pleased at the evident in terest which he took in the proceedings. The Prince cf Oude and his attendants were on the top of the royal stand, and the spectators wondered why a live prince, who had a real crown o n his head, should not be admitted into the saloon of the stand, especially as the saloon was occupied only by a few " nobodies" of the Court. The Duke of Cambridge, w ho was as affable and as jolly as e ver , was also present, and Lord Derby bad from the cares of office to breathe the pure air, and to seek s some amusement in the gayscene before him wi hoot, str an g e to say, bringai g upon him thewrath and indignatio n of the learni ng Advertiser. The sport was, perhaps, scarcely up to its usual quality, still it was not devoid of interest. The Trial Stakes brought out a slapping fine mare in Rosabel, who only requires time to establish a great reputation. Toxophilite experienced some diMetily in giving 5 lbs. and a beat ing to Mentmore, who was ridden by Wells in a style in which ho is not likely to fo r ge t. Toe horse had not a chance of " cuAing it," as is his wont, if lie had tried. The success of Sedbury for the Gold Vase showed that Mr. Howard had net made any mistake when he des:F.:red. that he was the best of his Derby horses ; but to reconcile his running at Epsom w ith his performances at Ascot is impossible. 0 Fisherman, however, ought not to have been defea . ed; and the policy of allowing him to make all the running under his steadying impost was mere thanquestionable. Longrange ran abetter horse than he did at Epsom, and of er all he scenic capable of saying. Tee stakes brought a bad field, and the success of Pensioner gave Messr s . Mere is, Warrington, and Mills a good turn, a turn which they thoroughly deserve, and which de li g hted the ir confreres of the book and pencil. Their luck was in again on the Friday, when Greenwich Fair placed a balance on the right side of their accounts. Wednesday was the most enjoyable of the four days, arid, as usual, its Hunt Cup brou g ht o ut a large field. The result showe that no mis take had been made in Hesperithusa's trial, I, and that the once serviceable Coroner i s now ° more fitted for a cab rank taan the race c ourse. If nay memory serves m e aright, this horse was sold by Mr. T. Parr, when a two-yr-old . for ab o ut 1,40011 ult, trumpery ! Ch. M oses ! as Jeanaes de la Plush would say. Eclipse beat : THE SUN, LONDON, _TUESDAY y EVENING, JUNE 8, 1858. TELLIGE NCE. i Fitzßoland in gallant style, but Fitz seemed to me big and lusty, and he will, or I am much mistaken, be bad to beat for the St. Leger. Perhaps Fisher man and Arsenal are the two best horses of their respective years, and their meeting for the Cup was a most interesting event. The old horse won cleverly, and he and Wells received quite an ova tion on their return to the enclosure. Lord Londes borough, who seems to " coquette" with the turf, must b ave regrAted purchasing Warlock, who, how ever, may became valuable as a stud horse. Such a two-yr-old as North Lincoln has not probably been seen since the early days of the Flying Dutchman and West Australian ; Musjid and Marionette who were behind him at Ascot aro likely to be heard of to much advantage, the former in particular is likely to play a prominent part in the Derby betting. The last days' sport presented no "feature" for comment, and having sketched the most prominent incidents of the Ascot week I will direct attention to coming events. The Cockneys will have glorious weather for their revels on Moulsey Hurst. More booths than ever will this year be seen at Hampton, and the gathering is likely to be immense. Although the racing will not be important, yet it will be quite interesting enough to excite the curiosity of the spectators and to afford employment to the betting fraternity. Sixteen are nominated for the Stand Plate, and really Mr. Mellish's two, Tame Deer and Little Treasure, are the most noteworthy names "oa paper." The Hurst Plate may be won by Amorous Boy. A larger acceptance than usual has been ob tained for the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes, and I see nothing amongst the likely starters to interfere with the chances of Barbarity and Lord Stately. For the Claremont Stakes Zitella and Rosabel have the most attractions. The Innkeepers' Plate I shall assign to Freemason. For the Visitors' Plate, Bar barity and Inder are the most trustworthy. For the Richmond Plate, I shall select Naughty Boy. Somerset will win the Queen's Plate. The Bushy Plate will perhaps go to Yesa, and the Railway Plate to the Greek. Whilst the inhabitants of Cockaigne are disport ing themselves at Hampton the pleasure folk of the Midland Counties will have their three days out at Newton. At present, as very little is known relative to the runners, my notes on the probable re►ult of the sport must be brief. Joyeuse will win both her races, Hesperithusa the Visitors' Plate, M. Dobler the Lancashire Trades' Plate, and either Physician or Orchehill may carry off the Great Newton Handicap. A FRESH MAN. Sunning Hill, Monday Night. FEISfS RACING ,RECORD.--Tho June part of this useful monthly guide has been published, and is by this time in the hands of all racing men. TATTERSALL'S -MONDAY. Although the early part of the afternoon was entirely cceupied with settling the last week's accounts, specu lation on future events was resumed at the close with some briskness. For the Northumberland Plate Under hand was advanced to sto 1 taken and offered. 4to 1 was offered on the field for the St. Leger, which odds were once booked to 501. about Toxophilite. sto 1 was taken freely about Governess. The Derby betting, as the subjoined list will show, took rather an extensive range. CLOSING PRICES. NORTFIMBERLAND PLATE. 5 to 1 agst Underhand (taken and offered) 10 to 1 agst Duerow (taken and offered) 10 to 1 agst Telegram (taken) 10 to 1 agst Bird in the Hand (taken and offered 14 to 1 agst Conductor (taken) 15 to 1 agst Meta (taken) 20 to 1 agst Waterloo (taken) 25 to 1 agst Bashi-Bauuk (taken) ST. LEGER. 4to 1 agst Tux , pholite (taken and offered) 5 to 1 agst Governess (taken) DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Viking (taken) 25 to 1 aget Mutineer (taken) 1000 to 30 agat Brother to Sydney (taken) 1000 to 30 agst Crafton (taken) 1000 to 30 agat EllErdale filly (taken) 40 to 1 agat Birdbolt (taken) 40 to 1 agat Phantom (taken) 40 to 1 agst Urallan (taken) 40 to 1 agat Compton (taken) 50 to 1 agat Antonio (taken) 50 to 1 agat Colt by Fallow Buck—Flash of Lightning (taken) The Happy Prince is struck out of all his engagements at Newton and Newca,tle. TURTngir. Our last telegraphic advices from Constantinople are of the 29th of May. The festivities in honour of the marriage of the Sultan's daughters began on the 27th of May. M. de Thouvenel has received orders by telegraph to remiin at his post until further notice. Three ships have been sent wit!' troops (2,000 men) to Candia. The Etnir Kosehir, who was driven away by the Marouites, has arrived at Myrout, Prince Stephen Vogiriclos has left for Paris. Mehemet Pasha, who was Military Governor of Ptra, has been sent as Military Com mander to Boania and the Herzegovine. Official advices from Tripoli confirm the news of the death of Gumas. According to despatches of the 30th April from Teheran, the Turcotnan tribes have defeated and dispersed the army led by Murad Mirza, Khan against the city of Merv. A cunspiracy against the Shah has been discovered. RETURN OF THE PRINCE CONSORT FROM GERMANY. DOVER, MONDAY, MIDNIGHT. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, accom panied by Colonel Ponsonhy, arrived at Dover at 11 o'clock from Ostend, in the Admiralty steam packet Vivid, Commander Allen, on his return from the visits he has just paid to Coburg and Babelsberg. At the latter place his R )yal High ness has been the guest, incognito, of the Prince and Princess Wiliam of Prussia, whom he quitted yesterday, and. arriving at Ostend this afternoon, embarked in the Vivid, which was placed in com mand of Captain Seymour, C. 8., of the Victory, who was specially in attendance. The Vivid made the passage to Dover in 4 hours and 50 minutes. At the landing pier the Prince Consort was suet by Captain Mclll - vaine, the Naval Superintendent of the port ; 111 , jor-General Craufurd, the Com mandant of the Ga , rison ; his Grace the Duke of Richmond, K. G., Colonel of the Sussex Militia; Major Barnard, and Major Doyley, Aides-de-Camp to Major-General Craufurd, and some other officers. The landing was very successfully accomplished, the Vivid being brought alongside the pier in a few Minutes. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, a great number of persons were congregated at the pier and at the entrance to Birmingham's Lord Warden Hotel ; but the strictest order was preserved by a small staff of the Dover constabulary, under Sergeant Geddes, despite impending con fusion, owing to the embarkation of passengers in the B.dgian mail packet, which was about leaving the pier. To-night his Royal Highness occupies the State apartments at the Lord Warden Hotel, which have been specially prepared for his reception and leaves here per special train by the South- Eastern Railway for London to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock. Mr. Seymour Teuton will b-s in at tendance on the special train on behalf of the di rectors of the South-Eastern Railway Company, and the train will proceed to town in charge of the superintendent of the station at this place, Mr. E. • J. Way. Dovnte, June 7.—Her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, attended by Lady Caroline Oust and Baron von der Luke, arrived at Dover yesterday Olonday) from the Continent. Her Royal Highness was received on landing by the military and naval authorities of the place, and a guard of honour was in attendance. Her Royal Highness proceeded at once to the railway station (where she was received by the Duke of Richmond, with the Sussex militia) and left for London by the 12 o'clock train. LORD CHIEF JUSTICE COCKBURN.—Yeaterday the fol lowing notice was p!aced in the office of the Court of Common Pleas :—" In the text of all writs the Lord Chkf Ju tice is in future to be styled Baronet' instead of His lordship has recently become a baronet by inheritance. It is confidently stated that Sir John Yarde Buller, Mr. Jones, of Pantglas, Mr. Christopher, and Sir Charles Knightlev, all Conservative M.P.'s, are to be raised to the peerage. SOUTH KENSINGTON' MUSEUIL—During the week endingonth; on sth June, 1858, the visitors have been as w : 2,774)n I!,loncliaoyn,daTyuaensdday Tuesday,and S f a r `eeurday evenings,, free 3: 4 d 2 ay 2 s, ; e three Btu!ents' days (admission to the public ad.), 7133 ; one students' evening, - We_luesday, 9G—total, 6,875. ENCUMBERED ENTATESr .COURT.—Tho business during 2 t I , 7 e e, oAoprorius,enwnEti tohntraonnAtahoureu,sizse:oiNis net rental of the estates P u c u in . siderable, as the 130.0 in AT J B u y ne ci a ri m aA o s u s ta r t A i N t: be e tes that seine eirel B " .Kasisetanh gunboat, on prun, day ad a l t b C ee o n ns e t a a p ni —Tite Presse d Orient of the clans who had arrived on the pre" the during t r , tt e e e r k s o o f f t itl u i en r ro Ec ‘p l ;lae bY lfrr the (c)n° from i ht n e ti l a h s P s a l a nt. Il e° s w . Ss She 'jt tl9BbCsk:G:°:2:o h alaNol a al d s the pight and had been obliged to put in g to a Wardan. The Russian captain applied to the masters some Turkish boats for assistance, but the ad vised him to leave, as he would be in danger fromer the Circassians if they should hear of a Russian vessel being on the coast. This advice was followed, but the Circa s sians hearing of the fact, manned some boat:, went in pnr:uit, and after a slight resistance took possession of her. birb ttton SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(This Evening.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. Lord CRA.NWORTH presented a petition from Jersey, praying that the pleading of the Royal Court of that island might be in the English language. The Earl of CARNARVON presented a petition against the confiscation of Oude, from the Foreign Affairs Committ ees o f Sheffield andStockport, and pray ing for inquiry. Lord LIFFORD presented petitions from places in Ireland in favour of the propagation of the Christian religion in India. BRITISH SUBJECTS IN INDIA. The Earl of ALBEMARLE gave notice that on Monday the 21st instant, he should move, that the first report of the select committee of the other House of Parliament on the subject of coloniza tion in India, be laid on the table of the house, and he also gave notice that on that evening he should call the attention of their lordships to the im portance of as extensive settlement of British born sub jects in India, with a view to the promotion of the moral and material interests of that country. PRIVATE BUSINESS. On-the motion of Lord REDESDALE, the Exeter and Exmouth Railway, and the Staines, Wokinghain, and 'Yoking Railway Bills were read a second time ; the Beseelsleigh Road Bill, and the Stokes Bay Railway and Pier Bill, were read a third time and passed. PORTUMNA BRIDGE BILL. This bill was read a third time and _passed. CHANCERY AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion that the report of the committee on this bill be received, Lord BROUGHAM approved of the bill generally, but he could not give his assent to a clause which en abled the Cuurt of Chancery to assess damages without the assistance of a jury in cases of minor importance. He thought the assent of the parties concerned in the snit ought to be obtained beforehand. Oa the third reading he should move an amendment to that effect, and to make it compulsory to summon a jury, except in the cases he had mentioned. After a few observations from Lord Campbell, Lord St. Leonards, and the Lord Chancellor, the report was received. STAMP DUTY ON PASSPORTS BILL. On the motion of the Earl of MALMESBURY, this bill was read a third time and passed. THE CIVIL SERVICE. Lord LYTTLETON asked the Government whether they intended to carry further the system of competitive examinations for appointments in the civ,l service t He contended that it wasintended to carry out the competitive system, which had worked well, it ought to be done irrespective of any nomination being necessary to enable the candidate to appear before examiners ; and that it ought to be, fn fact, an open and unrestricted competi tion. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of DERBY said in answering the question he was not going to enter into the general merits of the subject. It was one that ought to be very narrowly watched. He had known cases in which candidates who had passed the examination in in the most satisfactory manner, proving utterly incompetent to the duties of the office to which they had been appointed. He thought the subject ought to be carefully considered before it was extended. He was not opposed to the system ; he ap proved of it, because it gave an opportunity t. persons entering the service of the country, withoutthe necessity of obtaining the support of persons of influence. (Hear, hear.) He thought the attention of Parliament ought to ho directed to this system of competitive examination, that it ought not to be abandoned, but that it ought to be looked upon as an experiment, in which all improvements as they arose ought to be in troduced, and that this and the other house would not place too much importance to a rigid adherence to it. (Hear, bear.) [LEFT SITTING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(This Day.) The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lancashire and Yorkshire and East Lancashire Railway Companies Bill was further considered and agreed to, after a short discussion on the importance of the amalgamation of parallel lines (the first that had ever taken place), and the exceptional ecale of charges relative to the terminal charges, and on the conveyance of goods to the town of B.)Iton. WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY (POWER OF PURCHASE, &c.) BILL. Mr. C. FORSTER moved that the order (22d March), for committing the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway (Power of PurchaPe, &c.) Bill be read, and discharged ; and that the bill be withdrawn.—Agreed to. IN DIET. Mr. CRAWFORD presented a petition, signed by merchant,, bankers, and traders of the City of London, deprecating any further proceeding with legislation for India at the present momer,t. Climwa RATES. Severo.l petitions were presented against the abolition of Church-rates. MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER. Various petitions ware presented for and against the bill for permitting marriage with a deesasad wife's RECALL 01 THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA General THOMPSON prevented a petition from the Sheffield Foreign Affairs Committee, complaining of the Oude proclamation, and praying fur the recall of the Governor• General and the withdrawal of his proclama tion. PAPER DUTY. General TIIONIPSON prezented four petitions from printers in the metropolis praying for the repeal of the paper duty. CHURCH-PATES ABOLITION BILL. The adjourned debate on the third reading of this bill was resumed. S.r J. TREL A.WNEY asked the house to read this bill a third time. Ile insisted that if the Church had any rights in the matter that ought to be reserved by the bill, it should be lefc to the judicial mind of the House of Lords to determine in what manner it should be made. Ike therefore declined to accept any proposal for a cern promise and should press the third rea ling. Sir BROOK BRIDGES said he believed everything had been said that. could be said on this question. (Hear, hear.) He contended the erigion of church-rates were neither unreasonable or unjust, and he opposed the landed property of the country being increased in value at the expense of the Church. It the rich man was not bound to support the Church by a church-rate, tne poor man would be deprived of the benefits cf church accommodation. The only charges which should be defrayed by Church-rates were those which the honour and glory of God regardee—viz , the suston tation of the fabric of the Church, and for providing the decent requisites for the worship of God. He was anx:ous every abuie should be rectified. He moved the third reading of the bill this day six months. Mr. PACKE ex2ressed his regret that the reason able compromises offered by the opponents of the bill had net been accepted. It appeared the pro moters of the bill would have nothing but the bill, and it was the duty of the opponents of the bill to take care that a subAitute should be provided. There could be no doubt there were many instances where the rate had been improperly applied, but that was no argument for the entire abolition of the rate. Mr. ACKROYD was opposed to the abolition of Church rates, and he sheull vote against the third read ing of the measure. He thought Dissenters shoald be exempted from the payment of the rates and he believed they could be relieved from pay. ing them without any offensive distinction. whilst he wished to do justice to Dissenters, he could not do it by perpetrating an injustice on the Church, which this bill woe]. I inflict. He objected to the bill on that ground, and also see the g. ound that D:ssent ere, by the abolition of the hill would still retain the right to inter fere in the election of churchwardens. Where there was a majority in favour of a church-rate, they ought to have the power of taxing themselves, omitting dissen ters. Pew rents be thought objectionable, and also voluntary contributions fcr raising a fund for the sustenance cf the fabric of the Church. No compro mise had as yet been provided which was calculated to settle this et-testi= in a spirit of justice to all parties. The compromise he should be prepared to agree to was, this—first, that all Dissenters should be exempt from the payment of church se condly, that Churchmen a majority cf their own rates; should be left to determiue by body whether a church rate should be levied either voluntarily, compulsory, or not at all. Sir J. GRAHAM, as an attached friend of the Church, would have been glad to have seen a compromise of this C though compromises rarely effected their otject. Tee a of the present law he th oug h t un• mater, working objectionable, because in populous and large districts church-rates had fallen into disuse, but it was in rural parishes the rate was most needed. Ha ()ejected to peer-rates, as it would give the poor a disinclination to attend the church. He had the gravest objection to branding Dissenters; as such, to exempt thew from the rate, because it would perpetuate those feelings it was so desirable to got rid of as speedily as possible. He was, as he had sal!), desirous of a reason- able compromise, but he regretted to say he saw no chance of their arriving at a satisfactory compromise on t h e question. There were charges en the rate that were disgueting to Cnurchmen, and ought not to be con tinued. The dignitaries of the Church had certain of i cers paid out of church -rates which they ought to pay themselves cut r.f their ample funds ; and ha thought the luxuries ci wership, such as singers, organist, &c., ought not to be paid out of church-rates. Ali that was r Tiered was the maintenance of the fabric, and the remedy he proposed was to relax the statute cf molt main to a liaited extent, and enable landowners, whether holding is fee or tenants for life, with proper precautions to charge their estates e ithin the maintenance of the parish church within certain limits and safeguards. The luxuries of religion should be dis charged through the voluntary contributions of the mem bers of the Church. If the Clrereh of Eoglarid was to become a missionary church, and descend into the arena of contentitn with Dissenters, the lath r ought not to be taxed for the support of the fabric of the Church. The right hon. Bart. referred to tee course row pursued by the dignitaries of the Church in preaching in unconse crated piacee to the Sput-geotiite meetings at Exeter hall, and an evangelical alliance being held at Lam- % beth-palace, and said it was not for him to say the course pursued by them was a wrong one, but he looked upon it as a departure from the strict principle of an Established Church—(hear, hear)—and was at vari ance with all the doctrines that had hitherto been con siklored and recognised as belonging to an Established Church. He was against their carrying on longer a war to the knife with Dissenters. The time had arrived when it was not politic for the Church of England to fight this desperate battle to the last extremity, but to make timely concession in the hope of obtaining peace. (Hear, hear.) He could not sanction the contiauasce of the contest longer, and he should give his vote in favour of the third reading of the bill. Mr. E. BALL supported the bill. Mr. WALPOLE considered there was an ;,neonsist ency in the arguments of the right hon. baronet (Sir J. Graham) that ought to have led him to a, different con clusion on this subject. The right hon. gentleman then rdferred to the proposition made by Lord Althorp to pay for the sustaining of the fabric out of the land tax — to that of Lord Monteagle, for its payment out of the surplus funds in th e h an d s of ecclesiastical commis sioners, and lastly, to the late Sir Robert Peel's propo sition for its payment P.. - at of the consolidated fund. The next proposition wa.':s to exempt dissenters, but to all of them there wo"a grave objections —more to the three first than to the last, which would have been just to the dissents - es—it was an equitable arrangement and freely offerod by the Chucrh. There was, then, no remeily but to abolish the tax altogether, and relieve property to the extent of 300,0001. a-year, without in any way re-. lieving the consciences of dissenters more than by Vete proposition to exempt the dissenters from the tax. He found, however, that the dissenters did not simply seek relief of conscience, but an ulterior object—that of lead ing, step by step, to the parochial system and the break ing up of the connection between the State and Church, and the adoption of the voluntary system throughout the country. In saying that, he wished it to be under stood that he was desirous of settling the question by' a relief from church-rates. The voluntary system was an admirable ally to the Establishment, but it never could be made an adequate substitute for it. He was for maintaining the Establishment and encouraging the voluntary principle by which they would be able to supply the necessary requisites for the celebration of re ligion in which their puorer brethren could take part. He considered the present bill would not effect the set. tlement desired. Mr. AYRTON said there was to be no compromise, and there could be no compromise of the question. Its nature did not admit of it. Mr. GLADSTONE said difficulties had increased in the settlement of this question from there being a dispo sition more entertained than avowed, but explicitly found in the evidence of important personages . ,before a committee of that house to fight the question of a church establish ment on the ground of churcherates. (Hear, hear.) He denied there was any desire in that house to tax Dis senters for the benefit of the Church. He was most anxious to give them relief from church-rates, and if they were not relieved from them, it did not arise 80 much from the acts of those who were friendly to ',the maintenance of church-rates as from the acts of those who were determined not to ac cept any measure of relief. He had no desire to widen. the differences between Churchmen and Dissenters, but he was at a loss to understand how they branded or stigmatised a man by describing him to be that which he is. (Hear.) The present law was fixed on a popular basis, and was required more for the rural pops• lotion than the urban population. It was a popular law, because it left to the majority the enforcing of its provisions. It was an ancient law, and enforced super vision in a form most agreeable to the English feeling, and looking to the rural parishes the law worked well, and was one, in the main, both generous and just, because it imposed an hereditary and tradi tional burthen on the owner of property, the principal benefit of which was reaped by the poor rural population. of the country. It was a just and fair proposal to relax the law of mortmain for the support of the fabric of the Church on the abolition of church-rates, but he was afraid it would b e f oun d no t t o work effectually whets. put in practice. The bill would certainly destroy tile incomes of many clergymen. The stipend for the living of Poplar, on the abolition of all the usual parochial obligations in the parish for producing an income for the clergyman was fixed at 4501. a-year, payable usually from the olaurclurate, and he asked the right hon. baronet how that income was to be de rived if church.rates were abolished. He agreed as time had come when such a measure should be submitted to the greatest landowners in the kingdom, and that house should know how the members of the House of Lords proposed to deal with a measure that affected their property. Sir J, - TR,IfiLAWNEY having addressed the house in raply, The lime divided, when the numbers wore— Fer the third reading . Against it Majority for the third reading -63 The bill was then read a third time and passed. The house suspended its sitting at a quarter to four o'clock, and resumed at eix o'clock. (LICU SITTING.) LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1853. The LIVERPOOL CuP of 200 sous, added to a Handicap of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. Two miles 92 subs. The highest weight accepting being Bst blb, it has been raised to Bst 121 h, and the others in propor tion. Age st lb Gunboat 4 8 I.? Cotswold Underhand . 4 7 13 Special Licence 4 7 9 5 7 7 Tasmania The Bird in the Hand 4 7 5 Minnie 4 7 1 King of the Gipsies 5 6 12 King of the Isles Ventre St. Gris 3 6 11 Tho Tattler C by Surplice, out of Beeswax 4 6 9 Sentinel 4 6 7 The Pensioner (inc 101 b extra) 3 6 51 Age at lb Little Tom Jordan 3 6 3 Physician 3 6 3 Lifeboat. Tunstall Maid 3 6 0 Gen. Bosquet ..... 4 6 0 Sunbeam 3 5 12 Supple Jack 3 5 7 Vledallion 3 5 7 Duna:ties ........ 3 5 5 King James 3 5 5 Satinstone 3 5 5 Wouvermiins 3 5 3 Night Ranger 3 5 3 Palmister 3 5 0 Julia. King William HAMPTON, Tuesday—The following horses have ar rived—Theory, Bellefield, Freemason, Maid of Athens, Rip Van Winkle, Lady Conyngbam, Schoolfellow, Rose of England, Media Noce, Tame Deer, Little Treasure, Silvertail, Naughty Boy, Sister to Amsterdam, Lucetta, Warfield, E f filly, Turned Loose, Catalpa filly, Vrow, Esperance, Greenfinch, King William, Miss Waters, Snapdragon, Clemanthe, Amoret, and Lass of Richmond 11111. MARKET .t.iliWl3.—(ralz..= ay.) HIY M.ARKETS. SMTIIFIELD.—Meadow hay, 2/ 10s to 41 03; clover 31. 103 to 5 / Os ; and straw, 1 / 63 to 11 1 0 3 per load. A fair average supply, and a sluggish dereani. CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 21 103 to 41 23; clover, 31 103 to 5 Os; and . straw, 1/ 63 to 11 11s per load. A slow trade. WIIITEOHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 2/ 10s tol4o/aoep;ercloiovaelr 3/370-tr to haytins,ll Os ; rawansodld"aWsrloAyl,l 63 to atlata rialtes, COLONIAL. TEA. —no market continues steady. No transactions of importance have taken place, and good common congou is quoted 106 d per lb. SUGAR.—There has been very little business transacted, and the quantity announced for public sale is limited. Paces iu most instances have boon heavy, last Tuesday's rates being barely obtainable. In the Refined Market the demand for dried goods is limited, at about previous values. _ . . COFFEE. --For plantation Ceylon there has been a steady inquiry, and previous rates have been supported. Rum.— The sales of this article have been extremely limited, but prices have been fully supported. • RlCE.—There has been very little enquiry, large parcels are advertised for public sale to-day, and prices aro gene rally expected to rule rather easier. FRUlTS.—Valontia raisins have boon moderately in quired for. Currants are at steady rates, and a large busi ness has been done in Turkey raisins, at steady values. SALTPET E.— The inquiry fur the finer qualities still continues, and full prices are current. TALLOW.—The market is quiet. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 535; July and September 51s 6d ; and last three months 503 9d per cwt. LLOYD'S SHI2PIN(I.—(This Day.) LONDON, Juno B.—Wind this day at noon, E. ; plea sant breeze awl fine clear weather. COWES, Jima E. — Artivetl—Anglolina, from Trinidad de Cuba. OFF SALCOMBE, June O. — Arrived—Eclipse, from Ran goon. - OFF THE START, June G. — Arrived—Peter, from Ran goon for Tonto Video. PLYMOUTH, Juno G.—Wind N.—Sailed —Athens, for the Ctipe of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, Juue 7.—Wind N.E.--Sailed--Teesdale, for Scutari. NEWPJET, June 7.—Wind E.—Sailed- Fortitude, for Jamaica. CARDIFF, June G.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Emolie, for St. Thomas. SWANSEA, June S.E.—Sailed—Souvenir, for Barbadoes. OFF TILE GOODWIN, June s.—Arrived--Frigga, from Copmha,, b en for the C ape o f G oo d Hope. PILL, June s.—Wind N.W.--Arrivod—Ellen, from Barbadoes ; Walton, St. John N. 13. Sailed—Percy, for St. Vino:nt. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) PLYMOUTH, Tuesday Morning. The iron screw steam store-chip Himalaya, Commander Shute B. Fiers, with invalids from India and the Cape, ar rived in the Sound this morning. SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning. .d E., nearly calm Arrived —Mathew Thomson and Sarah 8011, from Sun derland. Sailed —The Sultan (s), for Alexandria; Courier (,), Jersey. LIVERPOOL, Taos lay Morning. Wind S.S. W. Arrived June 7.—llebe, fr,in Charente. Sailed—Uuruguay, for Lima; Balder, Alexeudtia. K o nigsberg; Aid, (BY SUB)LARINE ♦ND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning, 9 a.m. "Wind E. ; tide last hour's flood. Arrived, June 7th—Comet, from Madeira. Sailed, May B—Triton, for St. Croix. DEAL, Tuesday Morning. Wind E., light. Passed--H.M.S. Pigmy, from the westward for tLe river. Sailed- Childo Harolde and Delfino, for London, the former iu tow. LONDON GAZETTE.--(This Evening.) MEMORANDUM.—The class of the Imperial Order of the Medjidie, which Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. St. Geo. G. Foley, C. 8., and Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Stopford Claremont, C. 8., received her Majesty's licence and per mission to accept and wear, was the Fourth Class, and not the Fifth Class, as stated in the supplement to the Gazette of March 2, 1858. WHITEHALL, JUNE 5. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal appointing the Right Bon' Edward Henry Stanley (commonly called Lord Stanley) to be her Majesty's Commissioner for the Affairs of India. WHITEHALL, JUNE 7. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Robert Stephen to the church and parish of Renfrew, in the prer bytery of Paisley, vacant by the transportation of the BO' George Alexander to the parish of Stirling. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 7. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr, George Fawcus as Vice-Consul at North shi e ld s f or hi s Rope , ' Highness the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Schweriu• CRO WN OFFICE, JUNE 7. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. A Borough of King's Lynn —The Ri g ht H on . Eds'il ir. " Henry Stanley, commonly called Lord Stanley, Presiden t of the Board of Control for the Affairs of India. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENOT; The Hon. Florance George Henry Irby, to be DoPuu Lieutenant. • Light Infantry Battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia' Joseph Bonham Clay, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Wetberoi's resigned. Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia Artillerr" First Lieutenant John Barclay to be Captain, vice Ogilvy' resigned. 2d or Edmonton Royal Rifle Regiment of Middlel Militia—Frederick Bridger, Gent., to be Ensign, v e Bridger, resigned. MEMORANDIIM. - 4th or Royal South Middlesex ment of Militia—Tile Commission of Ensign John Frail."' Sponlove Waite is cancelled from the 22d May, 1858. Leicester Militia—Her Majesty has been p l ease d to oc; cept the resignation of Lieut. Hercul es Akerman, of tb Commission which he holds in the Leicestershire Regim en of Militia. BANKRUPTS. John Jamieson sail-cloth dealer, Bishopsgate - s tile Without, City. George' El tO'ft, draper, Bradford. c o util John Armstrong, earthenware ma n uf ac turer, Shields. Nathan Mitchell, cloth manufacturer, Leeds. Edward Wilman, currier, Dewsbury. George B,obiuson, builder, West Hartlepool. Henry James Crutchett, shipowner, Stonehouse, shire. Robert Trim, confectioner, Weymouth and Melcotnbo Dorsetshire. Philip Abram Barnes and John Barnes, woolstaplell • Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire. Thomas Fullbrook, harness maker, Pangbourne, 13 e rk. shire. Benjamin Potts, victualler, C ar t er - ga t e , Nottingham. Joseph Skertchly, engineer, Middlesex. Alexander Ogg, iron manu f ac t urers , Primr— ow .13 treat Bishopsg e ate, City, Schofield Crowther Shoard, engineers, Salethw ick i Stsif. fordshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Young, power-loom manufacturer, Burnside 4 " 1 tory, Rutherglen. Thomas Forgan, builder, Glasgow. Robert Campbell, merchant, Obau. George Martin, civil engineer, Glasgow. Thomas King, coalmaster and quarryman, Magog COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—THis DAY. tm5terdam............ 11 rl5 Gibraltar ..•••••••• •• Ditto, three months .. 11 17% Leghorn ..... •.• •' 29 45 • • notterdrm 11 18 Gen oa ••••• •15 Antwerp •• •• •• •• •• •••25 35 Milan •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Brussels ....•• 25 35 !Venice.. •• •••• •• " 41S ilamburgh •• •• •• •• .• •• 13 7 1 ,4 Naple , ?, -••••••••••••• •• 1254; Altcna •••• •• •• .• •• •• •• .• Palermo •••• ...... ..•• 125 4 Paris— .• •• ••46•• •• .• .. 25 7;4 ;Messina ee. 0000000 0 ••• Do. tt:rLe mcnths 25 32k, (Lisbon .......•••••. s”i Marseilles 25 32% 'Oporto •• •• •• Bcurdcaux •• •• •• •• .• •• Rio Janeiro •••••• Frank:on-on-Maine •• .• 118 Buenos Ayres.. •• •• •,•;: t -- Berlin •••••• •• •• •• •• • • New York,6o days' B44. • Vienna..........•• .... 10 25 Philadelphia •• •• •• •• ;I s vas Trieste•• •• •• e a •• •• 0••• 10 26 nicks OF BIILLION 9 I? 0 9 Petersburg Bars £ 3 " 35% Foreign Gold In 0 Kadrid .........., •••• 49% P or t uga l Gold Coin •• 0 0 Cadiz • • 49% vlexican Dollars •••• 0 0 0 Barcelona •• o• •• •• •ft •.• • • New Dollars •••••• r ,v 0 •:/ Seville ...• .. • • ;Byer it, ban) ) POLICE INTELLIGEACE.--(This DO . Jul; ENILIEM T ALL v B Es o ._ RO jo ll h G n ti s - i S ac r k ß , ElE2l:.and Willi Watkins, ei atkins, 14, were charged with t steel • attempting ° n tri brass plate from the door of 54, Rupert-street , Cove street. id Mr. Ccx, a tradesman residing in Oxford-street, ea he his attention was called to the prisoners by hearingipi, brass outside his shop shaking on the previous eve n i c l He went out Rill told Watkins if he came again he vi °° ,o give him into custody. Having to go out a few Inie l ti. after he saw the prisoner again in Poland-streett ' tering about a butcher's shop. He watched theniht°o saw them go up to a public-house where be saw th e m e 0 4 feeling a bras plate. He then followed them till their° ;Tot into Inpdit-street, where he saw them atterellit,„ force off a shield from a door. The y then ran into xi' cadilly when he gave them into custody. Mrs. Lee, of 54 , Rup ert-street, said, on exaleir3i for-- ii e g her door, she found an a ttem p t had been made to off the shield. ft was proved that the prisoners had both been in embody before. Ara iVir. Bingham said in the course of a week a 10"qbe of tnest: plates were stolen by such miserable boys es 0 ros pri,i on erw, who sold for a penny what had p robably their owners a pound. Committed for a month. mo The F durin g t] no anima T t h e e d a e n ra i th e Bank, limi ,te r, raoder better er t 0 a alight i The marl Presents a I i llP eila o e u r se l a:t n edo d tc have Plated a 1 I teck shou at Paris, w W ithdrawals a dmitted great firmnc at 9 6 97. :re been a The New I "cod, 951 , ; the ditto Bonds '4221. The amot s tock Mark tna contini u r azilian 5 ti mats., 831 I)ittlish 3 t 3 . 98i. 14 .) dis. t stooks T folioi ta i4 „ 4 3 per ( _ r (rt Cents.. 13 ; ditto ve nts., 44i Li the Itz 4 CtiVii y pro . Dro ved. A 4 ., c1 ° 1 01043 of qu( ,04. 1):1.°13 e ir ry t te t h h ila i r E W h a 5 a e s s y t a. : 4 tla Great ;l4ll. Nor ; -11 the 0 ` 4l Droved 1( 68. aoiut St o ha ve comp recede 4414 i1. Steam 1 / 4 ETISEt Fl 1 / 4 1 ak Stock .. ~ I )x• (le n t . R l e o er Dent. Z Per C( 1 1 7 Cast. Ai la. Stock im(lla Loan I ',dim Bonds Ditto und: el-so)a ter A 44110 (06C: 1 131 £lOOO V:,500 S• ... 'zehequer Ditto s IS5f Br PRICES r.nan 5 IN Ditto 185. O 4 enos A yre: 1 111 to Bond 'xican 3 pc bltto Acco h er tvian 80l I tesian Bon( Ei D i tto, 4i p 114n1, 11 BOW UittO AOC° qrkit.h Boni Ditto Acco tel Can 24 p 13 itto p ao 4 2 per Consols toto t ! ri r t r e ll i 7e 4 I B i d: k in 4 l 4t rY, it PerElo ), °tl lSChik atiC tktent, as 11/fOrred t( Ott, 'gtleS th' l ltry, a e n e above- :I;6:Eiu_ht,:tipohrfel3B a lld Ef t i o f b unveyi n ..41 ) th e guilid jout o t 4 41 .411 w, Y* 41, 0 4 TAL hi ot t en Up 3 ilt6..e. a der - r.v c on e W e vife the ge wre 40 1 4 Wari 001