The Sun. — London, England, 1858-05-01 00:00:00

TO THE SPORTING WORLD. D EER STALKING AND GROUSE SHOOTING. The undersigned is at 24, BREWER-STREET, REGENT. STREET (in a line with Glasshouse-street), until the 10th July, with all the necessary Clothing for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, and Salmon Fishing ; and some new and beautiful Tweeds for town wear, &c . Plaids, Tartans, Socks, Cloaks, Winceys, &c. A large stock of the famous Highland Cloaks, for town and country use and for Deer Stalking. The favourite 'Flora Macdonald Cloaks for Ladies, in all the fashionable colours. The Highland Dress made up. Room open from two to six o'clock, until the 10th July, when Macdougall returns to Inverness. Mai, 1858. D. MACDOUGALL, of Inverness. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.— Titiens, Alboni, Giuglini, Mattioli, and ♦ialetti. IL TROVATORE. On Tuesday, May !4, will be revived IL TROVATORE. Leonora, Madlle. Titiens ; Azncena, Madame Alboni (her first appearance this season); Manrico, Signor Ginglidi ; Fer rando, Signor Vialetti ; and Il Conte di Luna, Sig. Mattioli, who will appear for the first time in England. To conclude with the new Ballet Divertissement, by M. Massot, entitled FLEUR DES CHAMPS. The principal parts by Madlles. Pocchini and Annetta. Thursday, May 6 (Extra Night), IL TROVATORE. And the new Ballet, FLEUR DES CHAMPS. A limited number of boxes have been reserved to the pub fic, price 21s. and 31s. 6d. each, which may be had at the Box-office at the Theatre. H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Piecolomisi, Giuglini. LA TRAVIATA. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, May 1, Verdi's grand Opera, LA TRAVIATA, Violetta, Madlle. Piccolomini ; Alfredo, Signor Ginglini ; Dottore Grenvil, Signor Castelli ; Garmont Goorgio, Signor Aldighieri. After which, will be produced an entirely now Ballet, by M. Massot, entitled FLEUR DES CHAMPS. The principal parts by Madlles. Pocchini, Annetta, and M. Durand. A limited number of Boxes have been secured to the public. Prise 21s and 31s 6cl each, which may be had at the Box Office, at the Theatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee-4(r. J. B. Buokstone. THIS EVENING fp commence at Seven o'clock, with AS YOU LIKE IT. 4- After which a Classical Extravaganza, entitled PLUTO AND PROSERPINE. = Followed by JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the evening). ffs. eaoh. (No charge for booking.) First Price. L d. Second price. I. d. Dress Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes... . Pit .......... ..... ... Gallery R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRF. Proprietor, Mr. Charles Kean. THIS EVENING, will be presented MUSIC HATA CHARMS. After which KING LEAR. King Lear, Mr. C. Kean. To conclude with the new farce, entitled SAMUEL IN SEARCH OF HIMSELF. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster. THIS EVENING will be presented the drama o LIKE AND UNLILE. . _ After which, a new operatic spectacle, THE CALIPH OF BAGDAD. The characters by Mr. Rolfe, Paul Bedford, J. Bland, and Misses Rodan, Keeley, and Arden. To conclude with the sketch of WELCOME, LITTLE STRANGER. Mr. Wright, Mr. Paul Bedford, &c. TRA.ND THEATRE.—Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborough. —This Evening will be presented the COUNTRY SQUIRE, supported by Messrs. Emery, Belford, Charles, F. Seymour, Meagreson, Misses M. Oliver, M. Taman, Portman, and Messrs Selby. After which, the new burlesque of FRA DIAVOLO ; ot The Beauty and the Brigands. Fra D.avolo, Miss Swan. borough ; Beppo, Mr. C. Young. Followed by a new Farce, YOUR LISENESS, ONE SHILLING. Messrs. Charles Young, Ray, and Mis 3 M. Taman,. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.— OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow I rig company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance o S !factions from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, dtc., viz. : —Miss Russell, Mrs. Badzey, Miss Bruull, Miss Ray, Madame Bartoletti, Miss Montague, Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Anderson ; Herr F. Jonghmans, Mr. lienshaw, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. Melling. Senor Antonio, E. L. Rime, Mr. Badzey, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Cozens, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Bernard ; Messrs. T. Ma,clagan, W. T. Critchtleld, John G. Forde, and E. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks ; harmonium, Master Williams ; Director, Herr F. Jonghmans. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, dm, until twelve o'clock. Mr. AUGUSTUS BRAHAM will appear every Evening. Mr. WOODHOUSE (by permission of Charles Kean, Esq.) will have the honour of introducing, every evening. his highly successful Performance on the new REGULATION DRUM. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, MAT 1. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 56—highest since noon yesterday. 43—lowest this morning and daring the night, 56—this day at noon. BAROMETER, 2 1 .199. WIND, 13.W.'; rather fresh, with tine sunshiny weather, and occasional showers. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. His DAT —Morn., 38 min. aft. 3—Even., 53 min aft. F. TO-MORBOW —Morn., 11 min. aft. 4—Even., 27 min. aft. 4 qrt, - LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1858. The resolutions respecting the future govern ment of India were last night brought under the consideration of the Howe of Commons, but owing to the obstructive policy of Lord HABAY VANE, but little progress was made ! That noble Lord had supported the introduction of the bill brought forward by the late Government, and as be himself declared that "he had done so under the conviction that if they were to pass a new measure upon that subject, it was desirable that they should pass it without delay." But " a change came o'er the spirit of his dream." His vote was given for Lord PALMERSTON, not for the welfare either of England or of India ; and although be was individually responsible for the necessity for immediate legislation thereby occasioned, he could not refrain from the daring act of tergiversation. The hope of embarrassing the present Government, and wasting the public time, was a more than adequate recompense for any censure to which he might be subjected by the factious and unwarrantable course. He took the trouble of assuring the House, that " he did not wish to invest his motion in any way with a party character ; that he de sired to submit it solely and simply on public grounds." But he could not " rail the seal from the bond." He could ,not by any sophistry or special pleading explain away his former vote. He must have known the utter inutility of the attempt. He was well aware that he would not obtain the support either of the late or of the present Government, or of the hybrid flitting between, and opposed by the Derbyite ,, , Palmorstonians, Russellites, and the independent party represented by Mr. MILNZB. GIBSON. What reasonable hope could he have of success? It was, however, in his power to waste much valuable time. That he accomplished. And the sense of the House was manifested by a majority of 3 90 (t) against his motion. It would have been 3 94, but for the accident of four Members being shutout.. After-the obstructive proposition was thus deei ' sively - di sp „ ed of, L JOHN RIIsSELL altered the terms of his amendment to the 6th resolution, which raised twoquestions, viz , as to the mode of a pp o i n t went of the memb ers of the intended Counciland their tenure of office, by limitinglimiting the issuet'ot first point. The matter wilt therefo re on whether any of the members are to depend be elected, or whether all are to be Crown nominees, and the w h o le patronage of India virtually vested in the Government by whom these influential" personages are to be appointed in the first i n . stance. After this notice the real business of the even ing —the resolutions—was proceeded with. It' ever a question had been finally decided ) it was that of the transfer to the Crown of the jurisdic- tion hitherto exercised by the Moribund " JOHN COMPANY." But even " NERO had mourners," and it could not be anticipated that the Magnates of Leadenhall-street could be suffered to go the way of all flesh without a funeral oration or a few garlands being hung on the gaping sepulchre ! The task was entrusted to Mr. R. D. MANGLES, who certainly performed the duty with impres sive solemnity. He knew that it was "an uphill, and almost hopeless battle to fight." His attempt, therefore, was merely " to vindicate the character and rule of the Company." He felt that it was doomed, and all he could do was to let it fall with decency. We do not complain of the course adopted by the Honourable Gentleman, consider ing the position he has occupied, and although it led to some delay, he was fully justified therein, although he admitted that he had not the slightest anticipation of success, and was merely hanging a garland over the yawning tomb. He did not even divide the House, and the first and most important resolution was carried with virtual unanimity. The discussion was not, however, by any means thrown away. Many important points that must hereafter be considered were ventilated. The most interesting related to the conne3tion between the finances of India and of the United Kingdom, and the necessity of providing for any possible deficiency in the former from the National Ex chequer. This is a matter to which we have frequently referred, suggesting the propriety of rendering the burdens as light as possible by the use of the superior credit of the Home Government. These suggestions were, however, ignored ; and we must, consequently, make up our minds to bear the increased burden, if it should ever be cast upon our shoulders. This is, however, happily, a very improbable con tingency ; f for, looking to the existing circum stances—the virtual suppression of the Indian insurrection, and the improved returns that may fairly be looked for from the establishment of a better administration of affairs in that im portant dependency—the liability, or respon sibility, is hardly worth taking into ascount. The real point is by how much the re turns to England will be diminished in conse quence of the grave mistake. This, however, is not in any degree to be ascribed to the present Government. Their predecessors are entitled either to receive the praise, or submit to the cen sure that may be attached thereto. As to the notion that a creditor of the Com pany could possibly object to the substitu tion of the British Government, it is one that could only have occurred to the astute mind of the Right Honourable Member for Oxford. A creditor is seldom disposed to cavil at anything that materially improves his position, and gives him practically a far better, or rather an unex ceptionable security in addition to that which he formerly held. If . any parties should rejoice at the contemplated alteration, and give a ready and cheerful assent thereto, it is most assuredly the creditors of the Company, whose securities will increase materially in value in consequence thereof. Mr. SPOONER has given the Roman Catholics a high religious character, one too high, perhaps, for his purpose. Allegiance to the Crown is with them, be says, a secondary consideration—allegi ance to their Church stands first. That is, their toast is like Mr. SPOONER'S, Church and King, or Church and State ; not King and Church, or State and Church. What, however, is this but the old principle with which Christianity began, the prin ciple, indeed, of all religious martyrdom, that GOD must be obeyed rather than man. It is not for one mortal to decide for his fellow-mortals t what is obedience to GOD. A man's Church ex presses his notion, right or wrong, superstitious or enlightened, still his notion, of what his service to GOD should be ; and, though you may induce him, by bribes, or threats, to prove faithless to his Church, you do not eradicate his conviction of its prior claims. Those who really believe that there is no difference in the claims of different churches on individuals, are but few indeed. Certainly Mr. SPOONER. is not amongst them. The origin of that preference may be very unsatisfactory to the philosopher ; in nine cases of ten, at least, it is birth or education. Mr. SPOONER, for in stance, is a Church of England man, we have little doubt, solely because he was born an I brought up one. Born at Rome, or at Vienna, he might have been a first-class Jesuit, and born north of the Tweed a most ardent denouncer of " Black Episcopacy." This is, to be sure, a miserable reason to give for the faith which is in us ; but we fear the majority of us can give no better one. We wen t , to the parish church, or to the kirk, or to the Catholic chapel, or to the chapel of some dissent ing community when we were lads, we learned the catechism of our sect, we went to school where we duly marched to the proper place of worship on a Sunday,—and so we are Churchmen, Presby terians, Catholics, Dissenters. We talk proudly, perhaps, of our convictions, but forget to inquire, honestly, how we came by them. If we did, we believe that bigotry would have a limited range indeed. Few, very few, are the enthusiasts who owe their zeal to any process of intelligent inquiry. Indeed we may safely affirm, that really intelli gent inquiry must disclose such a world of difficul ties and doubts to the inquirer that a bigot or a persecutor he could never be. With Mr. SPOONER'S good leave then, in ford conscientias, Church first and Crown second is the order of every man's creed, and must be so. Catholics are not worse than others ; only being, in a measure, under oppression, they exhibit to the world more plainly what, at the bottom, is the conviction of all men. Strange creatures we are to be sure. Why, the very criminal like LANI about to expire on the scaffold, or the licentious monarch like CRARLES the Second, about to die i n a palace, alike sends fora minister of the Church in which he has still a mysterious faith, as the mediator between him and Heaven, however the whole life may have been a denial of its precepts. Our inference from the fact mentioned by Mr. SPOONER is then just the reverse of that which he would deduce from it. We should say that as it is a fact with religionists of all classes, and as we are all in some measure reli gionists, it is far better that the Crown stolid never contest the prior claims of the Church. That the former should regard the latter as one of those inalienable rights of the individual--to select his own Church, we mean, and to hearken to its voice which must be protected but never inter fered with. The Crown must, in a word, deal even-handedly by all Churches, and then all Churches will show equal honour and bear eq ial allegiance to the Crown. As to the Maynooth grant itself, it will cer tainly never be withdrawn till all State en dowments in Ireland, Protestant as well as 0 1,- tholie, are withdrawn with it. L)rd DERBY warned the Anti-Maynooth deputation that they were furnishing a handle to the voluntaries of which the latter would not be slow to avail themselves. ' Mr. TiraLroix, on Thursday night, TIIE SUy, LONDON, SATURDAY E V ENING, MAY 1, 1858 , also, very properly reminded Mr. SnortErt that no distinction could be made in point of principle between the grant to Maynooth and the grants by the Committee of Privy Council to Roman Catholics and all denominations, on behalf of edu • ation, and that he was not prepared to enter on uch an extensive agitation. The Premier and Mr. WALPOLE are unquestionably right. How often have the Voluntaries attacked Irish Church endowments in connection with Anti-Maynooth motions t It is not, indeed, to their credit, as a party, that they were asleep this time ; their posi tion requires that they should have had an amend ment proposing to withdra w all Government support from Episcopalians and Presbyterians in Ireland, whenever the Maynooth endowment is abolished. Perhaps, however, they mean to give Mr. SPOONER a ROLAND for an OLIVER, when the Re gum Don urn grant to Presbyterians is voted. It is useless to protest against wasting the time of the House by this annual motion. While more than 150 Members can be induced to gra tify their constituencies, and some of them their own bigotry at the same time, by a vote against Popery—for that is its meaning—the SPOONER motion will have its right in the House of Com mons ; and, when the Hon. Member quits the stage of public life, the useful mantle, or livery, will descend to some successor of the prophet. We must, therefore, be content to get what good we can from the evil. And there is some good in it. We believe it is this—that it will expedite the downfall, not of Maynooth, but of Tom Mooßit's " Irish Church Establishment "—the huge costly establishment for the heretical stomachs that won't eat the meat of Protestautis m. That no doubt would be a splendid good, and Mr. SPOONIR is a large con tributor towards it. He is, we are sure, a devout believer in a special Providence, and in its mak ing all agents, whatever their intentions, subserve its purposes. And we can hardly doubt that the anti-Maynooth member is one of its blind instru ments working hard to overthrow that which he desires to strengthen, but which will one day be overthrown, the Maynooth buttress having been first knocked away. I, &TEST NEWS. loss was about 25 killed and wounded ; among the latter two officers, Lieu+. Cameron, her Majesty's 72d Highlanders, and Lieut. Hancock, Bombay Engineers. pacify Italy, strengthen Belgium, purge Switzer land, and obtain the attachment of Germany and the Hanse Towns, by offering them a share in the dominion of the seas. Holland and Prussia al though Protestant, ought to be comprised in this European confederation against Russia and Eng land which have become Asiatic powers. Who would prevent France from advancing to the Rhine, or Prussia from obtaining maritime stations and colonial establishments ? There would be a German navy and a n It a li an navy ; th e Adriatic would bless Austria, who would restore it to life, and the flags of Sicily and Sardinia, mingled with those of Rome, Venice, and Trieste, would frater nise in the free waters of the canal of Suez ; a canal which must be constructed, if necesiary, with rocks torn from the reef of Perim. All Asia wou!d then belong to all Europe." Our contemporary, having thus satisfactorily dis posed of thefate of the world, divides the minor spoils in an honourable manner. Spain, having, with the help of France, delivered herself from the " revolu tion," will be presented with the territory now held on an expiring lease byth e Emperor of Morocco, and " will construct cathedrals at Fez, Ouassen, and Morocco, instead of raising a statue to the Jewish financier Mendizabal." Portugal will receive glo rious kingdoms in India and Africa. The Spanish- American Republics and Mexico will be raised to the dignity of Empires, which will be distributed amongst European Princes of sound ultramontane idea.. As for England, her downfall is at hand, and her alliance must be repudiated without cere mony :—" Let us renounce this alliance with per fidious, insolent England—this alliance, which has never been cordial, and which can never be relied on. An isolated position would be even more satis factory. A rupture would be preferable. No war with England, however disastrous, could ever destroy dynasties in France ; the alliance on Eng lish conditions is more menacing to them. The tomb of St. Helena is empty, and from it issued not only the Emperor but the Empire. The cordial' alliance did not prevent Louie Philippe from expiring at Claremont, and that tomb will remain closed. BOURSE, April 30.—The following were the closing quotations : 4i per Cents 93 Do. end month — Credit Foncier Belgian 4. Piedmontese (5) — Roman s9 Austrian - Spanish Threes home Debt — —Fox CASH. 3 per Cent. ..... 69 45 Do. end month 69 30 Bank Shares Credit Mobilier 677150 A.ocount CBO RAILWAYS. Orleans ... — Northern New Ditto 775 Lyon and Mediteran. 8 L7i New Ditto 7t , 2t Geneva Midi Western 612.E Strasburg Grand Central Sardinian -- Austrian THE MARIQUITA COMPANY. TO THE EDITOR ON THE SUN. Srn,—l learn from your valuable paper that a Mr. Elias Mocatta is about to be sent on a mission to the Venezuela Government by the Committee of Spanish American Bondholders ; and if he be the Mr. E. Mocatta who, as the nominee of Mr. John D. Powles, the de facto chairman of th e Mariquita and New Grenada Mining Company, obtained a seat at the Mariquita Board about two years ago, and just prior to a previous mission of his to South America, I for one, as a Mariquita shareholder, would suggest to Mr. Mocatta the propriety of his resigning his seat at the Mariquita Board, in order that the shareholders may replace him by a successor who will act with independence and vigour, and for the interests of the shareholders dons. The recent fate of the Mexican and South Ame rican Company, and the Magdalena Steam Naviga tion Company, ought to open the eyes of my fellow-shareholders to the imminent danger of intrusting the destiny of a company to the uncon trolled doings and misdoings of the Powles clique. I enclose my card, with my London address, and I have the honour to remain, sir, your obedient servant, CHRIS. RICHARDSON. Field House, Whitby, April 28, 1858. HORSE TRAINING. VOCAL ASSOCIATION, Sl'. JAMES'S HALL. We frankly confess that we have a deep-seated and primitive affection for old English music, espe cially in its form of glees, madrigals, and part songs. Our reverential homage for Handel, Beethoven, Mozart, and Bach, our earnest appreciation of Rossini, Auber, Weber, and Bellini ; and the cordial admiration which we are ever ready to bestow on our contemporary composers, are fully equalled by the glow of delight which pervades our spirit while listening to the works of a Purcell, Hummel', Webbe, Horsley, or Calcott. Wu love the rich quaintness and fami liar simplicity which mark " The Miller of Tetbury" and " The Vicar of Bray." The melli fluous wailings of the bye-gone " Strephon's" and " Delia,'s" have quite as much influence on our auricular nerves and tender sensibilities, as the florid outpourings of our modern " Edgardo's" and " Norma's" ; and the strains which take us back to the time of village greens, flowery maypoles, blythe lads and lassies, chintz-robed Lady Bounti ful's, and "Fiue Old English Gentlemen," are ever dear and welcome to our national prejudice. The concerts given by the Vocal Association always afford us a rare treat, for they invariably give us the opportunity of hearing some of the choicest specimens of this school rendered with the utmost care and skill. The concert last evening was the third of the season, and presented a most attractive programme. With M. Benedict as Conductar, precision and energy may be insured ; and he evidently spares neither time nor pains in the "getting up" of these entertainments. The opening piece was Mendelssohn's Ottetto for eight stringed instruments, very efficiently per formed ; but the great enjoyment of the evening depended on the exquisite glees and part songs ; the Concertaute for' two pianofortes by Messrs. Benedict and Lindsay Sloper ; and a performance on the violin by Mdlle. Gabriel° von Wendheim. Elliott's glee, " Come see what Pleasures," was well given ; and Webbe's celebrated composition, "When Winds blow soft," was executed with a deli cacy, expression, and perfection of harmony, which charmed the audience. The chorus at the conclud ing burst was kept we'l together, and did ample justice to one of Webbe's best works. "Ossian's Hymn to the Sun" was equally well interpreted, and Bishop's " Sleep, Gentle Lady," was a rich morsel of melody. " Tell me my Heart" was sung by Miss Messent, with the sweetness and power usually displayed by this talented young lady, and met with a warm recognition, as did, also, a couple of Italian " Arias" sung admirably by Madile. Finoli. The playing of Messrs. Benedict and Sloper needs no eulogy, and the selection of one of Kalk brenner's " Themes" was most judicious, as it pos sessed all the qualifications of first-class music, with out being elaborately heavy, or tediously lengthy. The andante movement was very effective. Madlle. von Wendheim is new to us, but her astonishing mastery over the violin will soon place her in a conspicuous place among musical artistes. She plays with considerable power of execution and delicacy of tone, and gave some complex passages cf great difficulty, from a composition of Ernst's, which evoked rapturous applause and the honour of a recall. A new Irish ballad, by Balfe, did not strike us as being anything extraordinary, and Madame Castellan was not so perfect in her intonation as we could have wished ; but, with these two exceptions, the whole concert was highly gratifying. Especial mention may be made of the principal part singers —Miss Marion Moss, Mr. Foster, Mr. Monteni Smith, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Winn. Such a band of glee singers will not be easily rivalled. We are glad to observe that the inconsiderate and vulgar fashion of encoring every other song is receiving a wholesome correction ; and that sensible audiences, like that of last evening, can evince a thorough and just appreciation of the pleasure they receive, with out levying a cruel extortion on those who afford the pleasure. The Hall was crowded, and the general arrangements of a ♦ery satisfactory cha racter. CHRISTY'S _MINSTRELS. Although the Christy minstrels have given nearly $OO eincerts at the Polygraphic Hall, King William-street, their concerts continue as attractive as ever. This unusually prosperous career must be attributed to the intrinsic merit of the entertainments, .which, unlike many others of the same description, embrace the utmost excellence, both vocal and instrumental. The opening overture is one of the most astonishing combinations of sound evcr heard, yet the greatest harmony prevails throughout. This may also be said of their celebrated "Sleigh Polka," which is a perfect musical description of a fashionable sleigh ride, with the departure, the race on the road, the arrival, and the return home. Amongst the gems of melody with which the programme abounds, we may select fur special notice an exquisite ballad, sung by Mr. Raynor, "I Ling for my Home," "Beautiful Star," by Mr. Burton, and the quartette, " Come Where my Love Lies Dreaming," by Messrs. Raynor, Wambold, Burton, and Collins. . Although this last imposition has been given no less than 280 times, it still calls f firth the moat rap`urous plaudits. Mr. Raynor is a ♦ocalist of great taste and talent, and the deep pathos he infuses into all the ballads sung by him draws from the audience the most enthusiastic applause. We recommend all lovers of true harmony to ray a visit to the Polygraphic Hall during the stay of the Christy minstrels, feeling assured that all who follow our advice will pats a very pleasant evening. ST. JAMHS‘S THEATRS —Carlo Andreoletti, the celebrated Italian conjuror, is announced to give three representations during the ensuing week at the St. James'. Theatre under the auspices of Mr. Mitchell. We are glad to learn that Sir Alexander Cockburn, the Chief Justice of the Common Plea., is rather better. Mr. 13uckstone announces that the illness of Miss Amy Sedg wick has been of a far more serious charac er that it was at first considered, and will prevent her resurni g h , r performances at least for some days. The Countess de Persigny has left Claridge's Hotel, for Tunbridge-wells. His Excellency Don Juan de Francisco Martin, En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Republic . f Guatemala, has returned to Maurigy's Hotel, from a tour. Tue Countess of Listowel and family have arrived at Kingston House. The Prince and Princess de Croy have left the Claren don for Pari.. Toe Count and Countess Oldofredo Tadini hair.) left the Erunswi:l Hotel, St, James's, for Paris, en route for Szrdiria. AUSTRALIA.—LIVETIPOOL , April 30.—(8y Electric Telegraph )—The Black Ball clipper ship lovinci .le, Johnstone, commander, has arrived from Melbourne with dates to the 16th of February, being one day later than those brought by the Simla. She has 195 pas sengers, 1,760 bales of wool, 5,857 bags of copper ore, and 20,000 ounces of gold dust. • THE BOMBAY MAIL. MALTA, APRIL 29, 11 o'CLooK (NIGHT.) The Valetta has arrived, bringing the following telegrams : The squadron under Lord Lyons has returned from Tnnis, and is cruising in sight of Malta, where the Urgent arrived from Queenstown on the 25th, with the 2d battalion 2d Regiment and draughts. The Vulcan arrived on the 28th from Gibraltar with the 2d battalion of the 3d Buffs. The outward India mail is not yet in. ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 26. The Madras, with Bombay mails of the 9th inst., reached Suez yesterday. The greater portion of the army under the Commander-in-Chief was proceed ing towards Bareilly. A strong column under General Lugard started on the 27th for Azimghur. The remainder continued, under Sir Hope Grant, to garrison Lucknow. The country north-east of Benares continued extremely disturbed. Colonel Milman, with a detachment of the 37th Regiment, had been compelled to fall back with loss of all his baggage, and was, on the 24th, shut up in Azim ghur. Besides the column from Lucknow, strong detachments were proceeding from the Alumbagh and Benares to his succour. The intelligence from Lucknow is to the 7th of April. The notification and the Government pro clamation hive produced a more favourable result.' Some few Talookdars and the Moulvie had assem bled another band near Sandeela. The Be,gum is in a fortress on the Gogra. Lugard's force was marching without opposition to relieve Azimghur. h. A field - force had been constituted under Wal pole, but still remained inactive at Lucknow. The city was to be occupied by a strong force under Sir Hope Grant. The heat was increasing. The troops were healthy. Hourly rollcalls continued. Sir Colin Campbell seemingly awaited the decision of Government. The Naval Brigade had gone to Allahabad on the 21st of March. Sir Hugh Rose united his force before Jhansi on the Ist. He defeated with heavy loss 25,000 rebels from Calpee and other places, advancing to the relief of the town. Oa the 4th the town was stormed ; the fort was evacuated the same night. The Ranee fled to Jaloun. Officers killed—Colonel Turnbull, Artillery ; Lieutenants Dick and Mei kelsohn, Engineers ; and Park, 24th Native In fantry ; Captain Sinclair, 3d Hyderabad Contin gent ; and Surgeon Stock 87th, Seven officers wounded. Seven officers wounded. Sir Hugh Rose estimates the loss of the rebels at 3,000. General Roberts has taken Kotah, with very slight loss, the Rsjah being faithful to us ; only two officers were wounded. The fugitives were pursued by the cavalry, and cut up 60 miles south of Kotah. The Island of Bate, in the Gulf of Cutch, occu pied by a party of marauders, was assaulted with out success by two companies of the 4th and one of Royal Artillery. It has since been evacuated. The Bombay import-market has been active, and prices had advanced. Cotton was firm. Freights remain unimproved. Exchange on London 2s. lid. for credits. AUSTRALIA. The mails from Australia proceed to Marseilles this afternoon by the Valettta. The Benarea, with troops for India, arrived here on the 24th. The Emeu, from Australia, which arrived at Suez on the 23d of April, has 122 passengers, and specie valu d at 204,864/. The intelligence from Melbourne is to the 17th of March ; Sydney, 13th. The January mail per inropean reached Mel bourne on the 11th. The threatened commercial crisis has passed away. The supply of gold was increasing. [mports checked. Money plentiful and prices steady. Money securities rising. There has been a change of Ministry. What was left of the Haines Cabinet resigned on the 23d of February. On the 2d of March Mr. Chapman was sent for. The new Ministry consists of O'Sha nassy, ,Chief Secretary ; Chapman, Attorney- Gentral ; Arker, Treasures ; Miller, Trade ; Duffy, Land and Works; Maud, Solicitor-General ; Twans, Postmaster-General. The construction of the Ministry gives satisfaction. Mr. Gabrielli arrived by the mail, empowered to find means to construct the railways. The Parliament of New South Wale 3 was to meet on the 23d. Bauk shares and other securities had declined owing to the tightnes of money, combined with bad news from England. A forgery had transpired to the amount of 20,0001. on the AurtralianJoint.Stock Bank, upon a letter of credit purporting to come from Messrs. Baring Brothers. Exchange on London, at 60 days' sight, pur chased at 1 per cent, discount, sold at half pre- mium. The following despatch was received at the India house on Friday, April 30, at 3 p.m.:-- To J. D. DICKINSON, ESQ., INDIA. B.OUSE. JHANSI. The two brigades forming Sir H. Rise's force combined before Jhansi On the 17th of March. The rebels, about 1 2,000 strong, including 1,500 Sepoyg, re ired (to) the fort, and then an invest ment was made, and the siege commenced on March the 28th. On the Ist of April a very strong force under Tantea Togee, a relative of the Nana, attempted to relieve Jhansi. Without abandoning ''tile investment, Sir H. Rose attacked th e re li ev i ng army, anticgained a glorious vi c t ory, taking 18 guns, several elephants, and all th e camp equipage. On the 4th of April, after a severe struggle, in which our loss was severe, the town was stormed and taken, and on the Gth of April the fort was occupied. The Ranee fled towards Jaloun with a few attendant., but the cavalry were in hot pursuit. The enemy lost 3,000 men in the battle of the Ist and in the assault of the 4th. ----- Our loss is not yet fully reported, but the follow ing officers ar e among the killed and wounded : Klled—Lieu'enant- Colonel Tindull (1), com manding Artill ery ; Lieutenant M e ikl e j o h n, Lieu tenant Dick, Bombay Engineers ; Lieutenant Park, 24th Regiment ; Dr. Stack, her Majesty's 86th Reghwut ; Captain Sinclair, 3d Hyderabad tingent. Wounded —Major Ricard (?), Lieutenant Fox, Lieutenants Dartnell, H. Olroyd (?), Prendergast, Dardy, Clery ; Dr, Cruickshank. RAJPOOTANA. The rebels made a desperate attack to take the Palace of the Rajah of Kotah on March 25 by escalade, but were repulsed with great loss. Oa the 30th General Rober•s carried the position of the rebels by assault, and occupied the town of Kotah. The rebels fled, and a great slaughter occurred in the pursuit. All their gun., with the exception of two, have been taken. Ou GOOJERAT. Some disturbances have occurred in the Guico war's district of Okamandal, and the small island of Beyt has been occupied by the rebels ; an unsuc cessful attempt was made to dislodge them on the 3d of April; six were killed, 26 wounded ; among the latter Captain Bacley (?), Royal Artillery, and two other officers not named. Intelligence has since been received of the evacuation of the island by the rebels. MYHEE CAIINTA. The Thakoor of the petty State of Moon Betta (?) has gone into rebellion, a fact which may cause embarrassment in Goojerat while the important measure of disarming the population is in progress. KOLAPOItE. The brother of the Rajah has been arrested on suspicion of conspiring against the British Govern ment, and is now on his way to Bombay. SOUTHERN MAHRATTA COUNTRY. The insurgent Dessayees, after committing many outrages, have been driven into the Goa territory. From the Bawnara districts a reward of 10,000 rupees has been offered for the apprehension of each of the three Dessavees. The following intelligence is of a subsequent date to Mr. Secretary Edmondstone's message of April 1 : Bundlecund—Tantea Togee, while commanding the force sent to relieve Jahnsi, is reported to have been killed in a battle on April Ist. Calpee is filled with rebels, fugitives, and a great panic prevails. Mahomed, now a principal adherent of the Nana, has fled to the Maharajah of Gwalior for p rote& ion. CAWNPORE. A strong column proceeded from Cawnpore on the 4th of April into Oude to attack Kurroh. A detachment from Colonel Maxwell's force made a demonstration at the Rumeerpol Ghat on the 4th of April to draw out the enemy's strength. It is believed they have only throe guns. FIJTTYGHIIR. The rebels are crossing at the Bichumere Ghat, some way between Furrackabad and Shumshabad. Kullida Khan is reported to have joined them. ROHILCUND. The rebels who had threatened Nynex Tal are re ported to have fallen back. Bombay Castle, 9th April. From H. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government - , Malta, 29th April. V. G. MONTANARO. TURIN, APRIL 30. In the debates yesterday on the Deforesta Bill the new jury law was carried by a majority of 100 against 42. The amendments of the Left were negatived ; a modification of Article 3, relating to the constitution of the jury, was, however, ap proved. FRANKFORT, FRIDAY. The English, French, and Rusciian envoys have requested the Diet to take the Danish propositions into their most serious consideration, in order to effect an amicable arrangement of the difficulties and avoid a conflict. BERLIN, FRIDAY. Yesterday the marriage of the Princess of Hohen zollern to the King of Portugal took place by proxy. The bride will set out on the 2d of May, and leave Ostend on the sth, for Southampton. The -Paris correspondent of the Morning Post (second edition) says : " I believe I may inform you that the Govern ment of France will support Sardinia in her just claims for the restoration of the Cagliari. The Em peror is ever true and loyal. Piedmont cannot con sent to allow a third Power to mediate, because it is ❑ot the unlawful seizure of the vessel and confisca tion of the cargo which LI the only question. Pied montese subjects have been unjustlyiraprisoned and treated with cruelty, ►hen the Neapolitan Govern ment knew they were innocent. National honour is compromised. Sardinia has no immediate desire to go to war, and no intention of inviting hostilities ; but she will not continue friendly relations with Naples unless indemnified for insult and injury. Such being refused, Sardinia will find friends to support her far too weighty for Ferdinand to rf gist. I beg to add that it is utterly false, as stated by some Austrian agents in Paris, that Sardinia is making war preparations. The army and navy is just what it was in every respect." FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY. The lifoniteur says :—" Rumours of the retire ment of the Minister of Finance having been again propagated, we are authorised to declare they have no sort of foundation. The confidence of the Em perorMagne is still the same, and the attacks is subjected are calculated to increas e to which in M ho. it, for they have no other cause than the impartial firmness with which that Minister accomplishes his duties, and defends on all occasions the great in terests confided to him. It has been announced that M. de Chasseron, the son-in-law of Prince Murat, is charged with a mis sion to China. It appears that it is not a tempo rary mission which M. de Chasseron is commis sioned to fill. He is appointed French Charge d'Affaires in China in place of M. de Bourboulon, f appointed to anot her p ost. This was the second day of the sale at the Baz tar held at the British Embassy for the relief of the English poor at Paris. The weather, unlike that of yesterday, was exceedingly unfavourable. The rain fell in torrents during the morning, and though it cleared up a little about 1 o'clock, the hour fixed for the opening of the bazaar, the weather was so uncertain that very few braved the promenade in the garden, deterred by the wind and the drops of rain that fell from time to time. It is expected that from 20,000 f. to 25,000 f. will be realised for the purposes of the bazaar. Yesterday the entrance tickets, togettor with the fees for chairs incidental to such exhibi tions, brought 1,380 f. At Lady Cowley's stall objects were sold to the amount of 3,000 f. Some handsome vases, valued at 500 f., confided to her care for sale, were much admired, and would, it was hoped, be disposed of. Next after Lady Cowley, it was Madame de Morny whose sales appeared to be most successful. ' In her stall a very handsome flower stand, sur mounted by a water-colour by Wyld, was cm spicuous. The stall conducted by Madame de Fla hault was that which contained the Scottish stuffs and jewellery alluded to yesterday. Ma lame Bar rington presided at the refreshment stall, and the lottery office was under the superintendence of Lady Cowley and Lady Peel. A stall managed by two young gentlemen representing the rising generation of the English at the bazaar, the Hon. Mr. Wellesley, son of the Ambassador, and Mr. 011iffe, son of Sir J o seph Oiliff e , seeme d t o , do a handsome share of business. These young gentle men dwelt on the merits of the wares confided to them as eloquently as if they had only just returned from a visit to those classic groves in the south of Ireland which are known to impart in a high degree the power of persuasion. Considering the state of the weather, the attend- , ance to-day was vary fair, though the bazaar_ was not so crowded as yesterday. What is left after to-day's sale will b 3 disposed of on Wednesday next. The Univers publishes its final article on "Europe in Asia ;" but our contemporary — like Leonardo d a Vinci, who left his Christ headless, having exhaus ed his creative faculty among the apostles—Jrowns with a bias k chapter its series of introductory reflections on the transformation to be given to the globe. It is impossible to treat the statecraft of the Univers with the attention it solicits, nor will tl.e publ c consider the followingpolitical programme otherwise than as an excellent joke. France is to form a grand European alliance against England and Russia, and divide the empire of the world amongst the friends of Rome. The Rhine is to become French; Prussia would be indernn . fied by means of ports and colonies ; while formidable navies, composed of fleets from Naples, Rome ! and tit- Hanse Towns, are to sweep the sea of all heretical flags. Bat we will allow the Univers to convey its own wisdom "France, if sincerely allied to Austria, would TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. observe in The Sun of Tuesday last a letter addressed to you by Mr. Rarey, and which alludes to Mr. Cooke at Batty's Circus. I having this day received a letter from a firm who state themselves to be Mr. Rarey's solicitors, I am in duced to suppose that I am the " Mr. Cooke at Batty's Circus," although I am free to confess that I do not know any establishment of that name. With the contents of Mr. Rarey's letter to you the public are already acquainted.. The letter received by me from Mr. Rarey's so licitors requires me to omit in my future advertise ments and play-bills all reference to Mr. Rarey's system of horse-training, and, inasmuch as I attach no value or importance whatever to such reference, but, au the person from whom the amphitheatre of which I am the lessee takes its name was accus tomed to say, " Rayther wiser worsen" (rather vice versa), I shall, for the future, omit such reference, and proudly introduce to the public in its stead, the more appropriate and English-like title of " Cooke's Original System of Training and Sub duing Vicious Horses." I intend no disparage merit to Mr. Rarey, who has for some time past uccessfully, at all events in a pecuniary sense, ex perimentalised on his system ; but, in justice to myself, I take leave to remark that several of Mr. Rarey's pupils have lately come to me for practical experience in my system, and complained that merely witnessing the form gone through by Ntr. Rarey did not afford them the instruction they expected and required. Now, if these pupils, after witnessing the operation of the two systems, have . discovered their similiarity, and think proper to " talk out of school" to Mr. Rarey's prejudice, surely Mr. Rarey h as on l y hi mse l f to blame for not patenting, if be could, his new (?) and wonderful discovery before disclosing it to any one. My name and that of my family has now been before the public as horse-trainers for some gene rations, and we have spared neither pains nor ex pense in making ourselves the masters of the most humane and effectual methods of accomplishing our object, and in which I flatter myself that we have been successful ; but in order that the public gene rally may now have the benefit of the best system in practice, and as Mr. Rarey has, I conceive, by his letter to you of the 24th inst., thrown down the gauntlet, I shall be most happy publicly to test abilities with him on any unbroken horse (from the common hack to the high school of manage) in every or any stage of equitation, in any given space of time, and at any pliblic establishment in London he may think proper to name. Apologising to the public and yourself for this long intrusion, . I am, - sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM COOKE, Lessee of Astley's Royal Amphitheatre. April 22. THE CREDIT 111013ILIER. The annual general meeting of the CraCdit Mobilier Company was held in Paris on Thursday, M. Isaac Pereire presiding. The report of the directors, which is published at length in the Moniteztr of yesterday re views their operations for the past year, and states that the profit and loss account, though it does not display the brilliant results of former years, still shows a very satisfactory balance. The investments of the company in renter, shares, and debentures have yielded a profit of 4,484,629 francs • from interest and commissions, the profit has been 2,709,356 francs ; the profits on 'reports has only arnon,ted to 628,649 francs; and the total gross revenue is 7,982,905 francs. From this sum is to be deducted for txpenses of management, c..ntributions and insurances, 671,592 francs, besides 177,580 francs allowed f.r the depreciation of stock held by the company on the 31st December, leaving at net revetue of 7,133,733 franc... Three millions of this revenue having been taken to pay the 5 per cent, dividend on the 31st of Decembe- last, there remains a clear surplus of 4,133,733 francs. The directors at present do not tbink it prudent to declare any dividend out of this surplus, but prefer to hold it available to cover any loss they may sustain by the enormous depreciation of all j kinds of stock, which has been cause I by the unsettled state of things since the abominable attempt of the 14:h of January. They remark that if, as there is reason to hope, the situation of affairs should improve, the amount not now divided will go to augment the re sources and profits of the following years, and that the credit of the company canni t but be increased by this pro dent course, whereas it would have been imp a i re d b y declaring a:dividend which the events that have occurred since the 14th of January could not entirely have justi fied. The report and accounts having been unanimously approved by the meeting, the Duo de Galliera was elected a direet,r, awl the proceodioos terminated. Lieut. Flood, of her Majesty' s 53d Foot, wh o was wounded at Lucknow, is one of the three sons in Lis country's service of Solly Flood, Esq., of the Inner T em pl e . He was on leave last year when the mutiny broke out, and h, hastened back to his post, where h, was appointed as aide-de-camp to General Mansfield. Such was his ardour that he tuok part in several attacks, i n one of which he was severely wounded. THE 37TH REGIMENT.—In a telegram communicated by the Foreign-office, and published in our edition of yesterday, it was stated that a detachment of the 37th Regiment under Col Arel Milman, was cut up on the 24th of March last at Azimghur, on the south-east frontier c f Oude. This statement has, we rej , ice to state been corrected by another telegram from Malta, to tht effect that the column under the command of Colonel Mittman was gut up in the fortress of Azimghur, not " cut up." LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.) HOUSE OF LORDS -APPEAL. KIPPER AND ANOTHER Y. DARLEY AND ANOTIMR. The further hearing of this important appeal is post poned till Tuesday, when the Lord-Advocate will con &ude his learned and able argument for the respondent. Sir Richard Bethel!, Q.C., follows on the same Bide. The contention is, whether tho respondent, Mrs. Ed miston is entitled to claim a double portion under her father's will and trust deed. THE GREAT SHREWSBURY PEERAGE. The Committee of Privileges will sit in the House of Lords on Monday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, on this most important claim. COURT OF CHANCERY. (Before the Lord Chancellor and the Lords Justices.) BIGG V. STRONG, The further hearing of this part-heard appeal was resumed this morning. At the conclusion of the argu ments of counsel, their lordships consulted together, and afterwards delivered judgment. This was an appeal from a decree of Vice-Chan cellor Sir John Stuart, declaring that the plain tiff was entitled to specific performance of an agreement for the sale of 24 acres of land, called Carter lodge, St. Leonard's, dated the 11th of August, 1855. The defendants pleaded want of power and authority to enter into the agreement and no sale. Their lordships were unanimously of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to specific performance of the agree ment. There was not only an agreement to sell the lands, but there was also subsequent ratification and adoption of the agreement by the defendants. The Lord Chancellor dismissed the appeal with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. COURT FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF, CROWN CASES RESERVED. (Before Lord Chief Baro❑ Pollock, Baron Bramwell, Justices Wightman, Willes, and Byles.) THE QUEEN ♦. CRAMPTON. The prisoner was indicted at the last Dorset Sessionz charged with feloniously receiving certain goods alleged to have been smuggled by two persons, who were in dicted with him for stealing,. One of the prisoners was found guilty of embezzlement only, and not of stealing. The question was, whether the prisoner could be con victed of receiving, as the other had been found guilty of embezzling only. The Court held the conviction to be good. Conviction affirmed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DARING} ROBBERY.—Robert Hobbs, a determined looking young man, was charged before Mr. Beadon with sttaling two coats from the shop of Mr. J. Parley, c!othier, of 14, Tottenham court-road. William Dean, of 10, Upper Charlotte -street, Fitzroy square, said that on the previous evening be was passing along the Tottenham-court-road, and wben near the pro secutor's shop be observed the prisoner and another man 1 oking in the window, as it watching somebody inside. He then noticed the prisoner separate from the other man, and make a sudden snatch at the two coats, and make off with them. He (witness) called out to some one in the shop, and went in pursuit, and, overtaking► him, brought him back, and on the way the prisoner dropped the coats. William Beamiut, shopman to the prosecutor, said his attention was called to the robbery by the last witness, be being busily engaged at the time serving a customer. The articles belonged to his employer, and were of the value of It. In answer to Mr. Beadon the prisoner pleaded guilty. The prisoner, who is pretty well known to the police, and has been convicted of a similar robbery, said he had nothing to say. Mr. leadon, having remarked on the audacity of th• prisoner, committed him for six months, with hard labour. THAMES. OUTRAGEOUS AND UNPROVOKED A SSATILT, --E mma Smith, a disorderly and savage Ratcliff-high way prosti tute, was brought before Mr. Selfe, charged with com mitting a violent assault on a young woman named Elizabeth Vandermuller, a native of Holland. The complainant, a simple harmless-looking creature, said she was shopwoman to her mother, who carried on business in St. George -street. On Friday morning she was passing along the Commercial-road when she was met by the prisoner and two other females. The prisoner asked her the time, to which she replied, "I have none watch, marm ; mine clock is at home, marm." The prisoner immediately commenced abusing her and said " Don't marm me, you are a street walker like me and live in the Back-road, and have huebaod and one child, and come out every night for your living." She told the prisoner she was mistaken and that she was a single woman. The prisoner then re-coininenced her abuse, struck her several times, tore her bonnet, and broke one of her earrings. She WWI very much hurt by the prisoner. Charles Sruinton, police-constable, 123 IC., said, when the prisoner was given into his charge she delibe rately turned round and struck the prosecutrix five or six times with her fists, and all, the way to the station. house used the most diabolical threats. Mr. Selfe said the prisoner had been guilty of most outrageous conduct-, and sentenced her to seven days' imprisonment and hard labour as a disorderly prostitute. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(This Day.) LONDON, May I.—Wind at nom', S.W. ; moderate breeze, with occasional showeit PLYMOUTH, April 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived— H.M.S. Sybil, from Hong Kong. PORTSMOUTH, April 30.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived— Pride, from London for Bahama. COWES, April 30.—Wind W.—Arrived—Connecticut, from Callao. POOLE, April 30.—Wind. W.—Sailed—Nymph, for Newfoundland. NEWPORT, April 30.—Wind W.—Arrived—Jacoba, from Hong Kong. Sailed—Joseph and Hannah, for Ha. vannah. SWANSEA, April 29.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Feliss, for Gibraltar. QUEENSTOWN, April 29.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Ro. canna, from Barbadoes. FALMOUTH, April 29.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—lnvesti. gation. for Hobart Town. OFF QUEENSTOWN, April 29.—Wind Esther, from Flondui as, and proceeded for the Clyde. CARDIFF, April 29.—Wind W.—Sailed—Jenny Lind, for St. John's ; Johanna, Mails, Cape of Good Hope; Morning Star, Porto Rico. PETERHEAD, April 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Com merce, from Greenland, with 3,500 seal s , and about 60 tuns oil. GRIMSBY, April 2 6.—Arrived— Troe Alidas, from Per. nambuco. B,OI:77J3A.MPTON, April 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrived— Bosphorus (ss), from Cape of Good Hope. HULL, April 30.—Wind W.—Arrived—Asia, from Bombay, STRALSUND, April 30.—The English schooner Journey. man (Martin), from Scotland to Stettin, has sunk in the Baltic. (BY ELECTRIC) TELEGRAPH.) SOI7THAMPTON, Saturday Morning. Wind W., squally. Arrived.—Bosphorus, steamer, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Dispatch, steamer, Jersey ; Ranger, Lyme; Limerick Lass, Fox, and Alarm, Newport; Gipsy, La.nelly ; South Western, steamer, Havre. Sailed—lsabella Croll, steamer, for Cardiff; Havre,. steamer, Ilavre ; Courie r , s t eamer, Jersey; Le Coq and La Poule, for Cherbourg ; Ripple, Lyme. Wind N.E. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning. Arrived, May I. Abby Brown, from Apalachicola ; Boadicia, Mobile ; G. F. Patten, Savannah; W. W. Smith, Bassein ; Alice Counce, Empress, W. F. Storer, and Jane, New Orleans; Marsden, Curagoa ; Sabrina, Huelva ; William Eggers, Tezel ; Sarah, Dunkirk. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning Wind W.S.W. ; tide five hours' ebb; weather fine. Arrived, April 30.—Julia Augusta, from Callao ; Cat. cutta, steamer, Bombay; Charlotte, Terceira • Garland, St. Jazo de C u b a ; I3ussorah Merchant, Cochin ; Lady Hilda, Barbadoes ; Ocean Ranger, Jamaica ; Medvig Char* lotte, Rio Janeiro; Gem of the Ocean, Terceira; Caron.. Trinidad ; Ino, Emma Eden, and Amelia, Guernsey; Charles Brock, St. Vincent ; Lady Elizabeth, Dunkirk; Napier, Porto Rico; Andritta Charlottee, Holmstadt ; Natalie, Aarhuus. Arrived, May I—Marli, from Grenada; Hero, and Numa, Guernsey ; Berkshir e , D emerara; Advice, Berbice; Pi len, Uddewalla ; Tacquato Tasso, Valparaiso ; Pandora, Ibrail ; Alert, St. Croix; rethusa, Trinidad; Queen, Dunkirk; Elizabeth, Smyrna; Prins Oscar, steamer, Stockholm; Rhine, steamer, Boulogne; Neptune, steamer, Havre. Sailed, April 30— Unanimity, for Riga; Canning, for Calcutta. Sailed, May I— Britannia, for Chatham ; Peninsular, s., Gibraltar ; Swallow, s., Twining ; Holland, s., Ostend. Wind W. DEAL, Saturday Morning. S. strong. Pas sed — Britannia, from Woosung, for London. An chored —William M`Dowell. from London, for Buena Ventura. DROWNING OF FIVE SEAMEN.—PLYMOUTH, Friday.— A watern a i'd buat. with tvio watermen and fourteen • r am: n, in passing from Pevonport to the Sound to her Majesty's ship Renown this forenoon, was swamped. Nine of the sailors and wat , .rmen were rescued, but the other five were drowned. Tee boat was overburdened and the weather rough. NEW CHURCH AT \ INCUR TER.—A new church will be erected forthwith on four plots of land in the parish f St. Faith, on the estate of the Conservative Land Society at Winchester. By a mutual arrangement be tween the executive committee, the venders, and the Rev. Canon Carrie, the site has been secured. The par sonage house will be on the adjoining plot of land, on which a villa is already built. The approach to the new church will be by St. James's-roa•l, at the back of the officers quarters barracks, and by the intended Harold ford communicating with the Southampton-road. The Bishop of Winchester has assigned a district to the n,ew church, and the Rev. Canon Carus is actively en gaged in carrying out the project without delay, as the spiritual wants of a new neighbourhood will require the additional church accommodation, Of on ha: rnr, C AL ebi Ca t Job