The Sun. — London, England, 1859-06-09 00:00:00

THE SUN. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1859. The acccounts from the seat of war confirm our previous advices. It is now clear that the conse quences of the battle of Magenta are entirely in favour of the allied armies, and that the cunning lies of the Austrians about the renewed battle of Sunday were all a feint to cover the shame of their defeat. For see how the matter now stands. The Emperor of the FRENCH and the King of SARDINIA entered Milan, the capital of Lombardy, yesterday morn ing, amidst the rapturous enthusiasm of the popu lation, numbering about 180,000 citizens ! If this be not the fruits of victory, we shall look for better in vain. And not only this, but the (victorious ! ) Austrians not only gave up the capital, but left Pavia also, we presume, as another token of their triumph ! But, in order to make the best of a bad job, they have now taken up a strong flanking position between Abbiate-Grasso and Binasco. Well, if they remain there twenty-four hours or more we shall be rather surprised, for now that their des tiny is being sealed and the terror is working on their apprehensive nerves, we may expect to hear of another run for it in the direction of Mantua and so on to Verona, whither the Austrian authorities have wisely preceded them, to prepare quarters for a night or two for the wonder fully boasting brave army that was to pillage Turin, and perform such prodigies of valour as would astonish even themselves. No, their doom is sealed, and Italy will yet be free, though it may take a little time. The Austrian journals in London are endeavour ing to undervalue the results of the Allied progress following in the wake of the telegrams from Vienna. But it won't do. Fate is too strong for them. Their mendacity may be very natural in the shaky state of their nerves, for when yeople are frightened they hardly know what to do; and it is with nations as with individuals—to endeavour to make the best of it. Now, in proof of this, just see the Austrian official account of the battle of Magenta. Why they state their loss at only 4,000 or 5,000 men ! Why put " or" in if they knew their loss ? The thing is ridiculous. They think that by deceiving themselves they can impose upon others ; and the best of the joke is (if joke it be) that they make the loss of the Allies half as much again. After this, let them say their prayers and hope for a safe deliverance. We firmly believe that when Prince NAPOLEON sets out with his army from Florence in the direction Venice, and the French flotilla ascends the Po, there will not remain an Austrian soldier in arms in Lombardy. Anything more petty, more paltry, or in its way more preposterous, could hardly be conceived than the line of argument pursued on Tuesday evening — during the debate upon the Amendment (to the Address) moved on behalf of the Opposition—by the 11 °u- member for Devonport. The question 'before the house for discussion was one of confidence or of no confidence in her MAJESTY'S Government. That momentous question, moreover, was but just then. submitted to the consideration of Parliament in floe midst of the distant cannonade of the great European war now raging in Lombardy, and threatening to spread far and wide among the irritattA and agitated nation s of Chzistendom. Yet e.ctually at such a moment, Mr. JAMES WiLstoN, late of the Treasury , and pr o b a bly h op i ng soon to be again of the Treasury, contd tax the patimee of the Commons w i th a dry a rray o f figures affecting in no serious way whatever the imperial interests of Great Britain, but droned out by him; with inexorable precision, as thoigh the Legislt iture were crowded by schoolbo3rs bound to do so D many sums in a given time, and a gonstrained by a sense of academic obedience to listen respect fully to the oracular teachings of this eminent Professor of Arithmetic. The exhi bition altogether would have been simply ridiculous, had it not also been peculiarly melancholy, of its kind. It weighed at last upon the spirits of the House like the remorse of a con science ill at ease. It was like a waking night mare bestridden by a pedagogue. It grew at last to be absolutely unendurable. The House roared in sheer indignation " Question, Question"—and there was an end at last once more to those perpetually recurrent tasks in addition, and subtraction, and division, and reduction performed again and again to his own entire satisfaction, and to nobody else's, by the great pragmatical, cheese-paring, flint skinning Economist, late of Westbury, now of Devonport. Rising to address the house immediately after this infliction, Mr. DIGBY SEYMOUR, the indepen dent Liberal M.P. for Southampton, took the liberty of reminding the hon. gentleman that the question then at issue was " not the duty on Irish spirits, the merits of the west coast of Ireland, the distance between Cork or Galway and Liverpool, or the subsidies of rival lines of steamers—(cheers)" —and having spoken thus sententiously and sarcas tically, protested afterwards in set phrase against the course adopted by the hon. member for Devonport in " occupying the time of the House by such paltry details." Whereupon some believers in Mr. JAMES WILSON (for scarcely credible though it is to believe—there actually are such) some astounding believers in Mr. JAMES WILSON and his notions as a profound Economist positively had the cool effrontery to cry, "Oh ! oh!" Yet—remembering what it was, actually stood there as aProblem placed before the House and the country for its deliberate solution—was it not, we ask, the most petty, the most paltry, the most pitiable spectacle to witness a rational man deliberately submitting thereupon to the scrutiny of Parliament the CUNARD contracts, the indirect taxation of tea and sugar, the graduated reduction of the income tax, and so forth—capping the climax of all by the appalling intimation that he (Mr. JAMES WILSON) could show that the expenditure of the country last year was a Million more than had been antici pated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The sum total of all which meant, that without the aid of Mr. JAMES WILSON against the Treasury, the national affairs were fast running down the groove to inevitable destruction. Voluble enough Mr. WILSON could be in rela tion to the Cunard contract, but not one whisper did he volunteer on Tuesday in reference to that miserable Australian. mail contract, which Sir EDWARD LYTTON has the merit of having cancelled with a stroke of his pen almost upon the morrow of his assuming the guidance of the Colonial Admini stration. Contrast the two contracts, however, and say now which of them is really the more credit able. Among the most successful, reliable, prac ticable, and prosperous of the great shipowners in either hemisphere stand unquestionably conspicuous the members of the house of Cunard. The renewal of any reasonable contract with such a house is— judging from past experience—certainly far from being a discredit to any Admini stration. But—the dead and gone Australian mail contract—the contract unheard-of on Tuesday night from the lips of the censorious member for Devonport—the contract bequeathed among other remarkable boons to the newly-installed Ministry of Lord DERBY, in 1858, by the far-seeing and sagacious PALMERSTON Government—the contract, in fact (to put the matter rightly and in the very plainest English), for the conveyance of that mail that was almost invariably a week or so behind time—how about that Mr. WILSON ? Not a word ? What, quite " mumchance ?" The silence, the complete and absolute silence of the mem ber for Devonport upon that head was cer tainly, to say the least of it, most commendable, as affording evidence of his discretion. It had, surely, been still more discreet, however, if Mr. WILSON had refrained altogether from uttering the word contract—a word suggestive, in regard to the late Cabinet of such extremely painful reminiscences. And, certainly, most discreet of all would it have been if the member for Devonport had not paltered with the great and momentous question actually before the House, by attempting (after the old fashion, as a model Economist) a pitiable little ex periment in the way of skinning flints, when the matter at stake is the character, the policy, and the efficiency of the imperial Government. The meetings of the Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Patronage and Control, which were concluded last night at Freemason's Hall, are worthy of some notice by the politician. For fifteen years the society has now been quietly at work, for this was a fifth triennial conference, at which it appears the whole staff of the society in town and country has to be re-elected, and even the constitution of the society reconsidered, and, if needful, revised. It was properly, therefore, a meeting of delegates; but the society courts publicity : we were indeed requested to attend, and complied with the request. The con cluding meeting last night was a soiree of quite a public character, and was certainly an effective meeting. Several members of Par liament of a class not to be overlooked were present, such as Mr. FRANK CROSSLEY, Sir MORTON PETO, Mr. DILLWYN, Mr. ADAM BLACK, Mr. LINDSAY, and others. Nor, we are bound to say , was there anything of a sectarian character whatever about the meeting—its purpose was, defi nitely, to obtain the ultimate object expressed by the title of the society, but practically to avoid mere theoretical resolutions, and to apply them selves to such workings of the Established Church as interfered with the equal religious liberty of every sect and denomination. We must say t h a t we were gratified with the catholic tone of the speaking generally. Dissenters must forgive us if we acknowledge that we naturally apprehend a little contractedness of vision where they have (as they must have in a society like this) so large a share in the administration. It' is due to the society however to state, that we heard nothing bitter or vindictive against the Church as a religi ous institution, nor anything demanded which was not perfectly fair on the great principle to which we have always given our fullest adhesion, that of RELIGIOUS EQUALITY. __________ The society's account of its operations was not uninteresting. The delegates present amounted, we should say, to about 300. They were from all parts of the country, and appe stred to represent every creed, from the Churchman to the Quaker. To interest such a large number of communities has been, of course, a work of time and labour, but it has been labour of a not very obtrusive kind. The Church rate controversy has been a great help to the society, persons from all quarters having resorted to it for legal advice. But, for the last few years they have given their principal attention to enlightening mem bers of Parliament respecting their real views, and seeking Parliamentary strength in this creditable manner. The members of Parliament e present bore remarkably cordial testimony to the universal re spect in which their chairman, Dr. FOSTER, is held in the House of Commons, and to the value of the assii tanoe which he was ever ready to furnish the members, on all subjects connected with religious libel qty. The public must have noticed the growi tig strength of the Religious Equality party in the House of Commons. It consists almost entirely of firm Churchmen, the Dissenters in the Ho' a se being but few ; and very much indeed of this improved position of that great question is due to the unremitting but con ciliatory and gentlemanly exertions of Dr. FOSTER. So at least we were told I3st night by homourable members themselves. The Society intends to ren‘ew its Parliamentary efforts this year with vigour, whether the session be long or short. Mr. DILLWYN, who was present, mentioned, what our readers will have seen, that he had re •in troduced his Endowed Schools Bill without opposition into the House—that it stood, in fact, as the first bill introduced this session. The bill is one which certainly shows that Dissenters have cause, indeed, to complain of the state of the law, nor do we see how their very reasonable request can be refused at the present day by legislators of any party. By a very recent decision of the Lords Justices, if the word " religion" is used in the ancient endowment deeds of a school, or even any secular charity, it must be interpreted the Church of England, as the State legally knows of no other religion ! To unprofessional persons this may seem odd enough, but we suppose it is good law. Still we can hardly imagine that any unprejudiced Englishman can wish it to remain law. On the same principle, trustees have been recently ex pelled from trusts of schools and charities, because they must be men of " godly learning," and honest and discreet men. It may not be very " discreet" to be a Dissenter, when he has to build his own chapel and keep it in repair, besides paying his own minister and the rest of it, but we must think the balance of " honesty" is in favour of those who do it. So, however, Lord Justices do not think, and the result is, that Dissenters, as ungodly and dis honest men, are driven from all charity trusts, which require men of the opposite moral character. The bill merely proposes that, in cases where the founder has expressed himself in favour of no par ticular creed or form of religion, that none shall be required of the trustees or officers of the schools or chanties. Such a bill must surely pass both Houses without difficulty—even the bench of Bishops will surely be ashamed to oppose it. Sir JOHN TRELAWNY should reintroduce his Church-rate Bill to-day. On that topic, of course, the meeting found ample matter for congratula tion. It was reported that so increasingly successful was the Vestry opposition, that if Parliament did not make haste not much would be left them to abolish. It gives some insight into the quality of a good deal of the liberalism of the late Parliament, that Dr. FOSTER reported that the recent Liberal losses had been a very insignificant loss to the Church-rate abolition cause, since many who had lost their seats had either constantly voted against Sir J. TRELAWNY'S Bill, or had regularly been absent from the division; while an increased number of the Conservatives had de clared themselves in favour of abolishing the im post. We call attention to this. Church-rates may not be a very great question. but it is what we should call very much of a testing question. There is nothing to be said for them but what may be said for every vested abuse ; but against them it is to be said that they must be, from their very nature, excessively offensive to a vast body of re spectable and earnest men, who pay for their own religious worship, and that it is a scandal to Churchmen, wealthy as they are, if they cannot keep their own churches in repair as every other religious body in the kingdom does. We cannot believe in the professed " Liberalism" of any member who can stand out for such an unfair impost. From all we saw and heard of the society's pro ceedings, we could not but think that it is carrying on its work in a catholic and comprehensive spirit. It ignores political parties, and confines itself to the question—Which will do most prac tically for religious liberty? It ignores equally all sectarian distinctions, confining itself simply to the object of placing all loyal subjects of her MAJESTY on a perfectly equal footing as citizens, be their creed what it may. Her 'MAJESTY herself, we hope, desires this ; and we think, with Lord STANLEY, that to this all the arguments and legis lation of the age both is and ought to be tending. Our readers will see that the meeting gave us a favourable impression of the Society's proceedings ; and we must say that, so far as we understand them from it, we wish them all success. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM COM- MITTEE. At a meeting of the above committee, Mr. James White in the chair, the committee having taken into consideration the present critical position of the reform question, in connexion with the amend ment now before the House of Commons, expressing want of confidence in her Majesty's Ministers, it was moved by Mr. S. Morley, seconded by Mr. Duncan M'Laren, and resolved, " That, in the opinion of this committee, it is the duty of all real reformers to support the amendment ; and the com• mittee trust that the Liberal party will succeed in their effort to obtain a change of Administration, in order to secure the early introduction of a measure of real Parliamentary Reform. By order of the committee, EDWARD S. PRYCE, Secretary. 15, King•street, Cheapside, June 8. ON CE A WEE K. A Miscellany of Literature, Art, Science, and Popular Information. To be Illustrated by LEECH, TENNIEL, lIABLOT K. BROWNE, C. KEENE, WOLF, &c., &c. Will be publisbed every Saturday, price Threepeuce. The First Number will appear on the 2d of July. All Literary arrangements will be made by the Editor, who is to be addtessed throuoh the Publishers, Messrs. BRADBURY and EVANS, at their Offices, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. The Publishers will also receive Orders for the Miscellany itself ; and a limited number of Advertisements for insertion in the Wrapper to be issued with it regularly " ONCE A WEEK," poyAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. der the management of Mr. Charles Kean THIS )•1 VENING will be presented Shakspeare's historical play of KING HENRY V. King Henry V., Mr. C. Kean; Chorus, Mrs. C. Kean. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. J. B. Buckstone. TATS EVENING. the performances will commence with EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. Messrs. Charles Mathews, Compton, and Buckstone ; Mesdames C. Mathews, Wilkins, and Reynolds. After which, THE CRITIC. And JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE - ROYAL, ADELPHI. Sole proprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster. THIS EVENING, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mr. J. L. Toole, Miss Woolgar. Followed by THE HOUSE ? or, THE HOME ? Mr. A. Wigan, C, Selby, Billington ; Mrs. Alfred Wigan, Miss H. Simms. Miss Laidlaw. To conclude with ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Chas Selby, Billington ; Miss es Keeley, Arden, and Laidlaw. and &Irs. Billing - ton. Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith. Doors open at a quarter-past six—Commence at seven. Box Office open from 10 to 5 -no charge for booking. No fees to servants permitted. A registry kept of all articles found. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Westminster -road. Lessee and Manager. ........ Mr. William Cooke. Novel, Varied, and Attractive Entertainments. THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with a new military spectacle, called FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. After which, the matchless and unrivalled SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introducing Mr. John Henry Cooke, the greatest rider in the world, and the whole of Mr. W. Cooke's family, being the only instance on record of such a domestic concentration of unequalled male and female talent ; Madlle. Francisco; Miss Holloway. A Grand Amazonian Entree by Twelve Ladies. To conclude with THE SPANISH DANCERS. Stage Manager, Mr. R. Phillips On Whit-Monday next, a novelty of the most astounding ut gratifying description. Dress Circle, 4s. ; Boxes, Is. ; Pit, 2s, ; Gallery, is. ; Upper Gallery, &I. Private Boxes, £4 4s, £2 2s, and £1 is. To commence at 7 ; Carriages at 11. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborough THIS EVENING will be produced a new Comedietta, by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled WHICH OF THE TWO ? supported by the company. Followed by CAUGHT BY THE EARS. and Miss F. Hughes. After which, THE MAID AND THE MAGPIE. Mr. J. Rogers Commence at 7o'clock. CANTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY, Westminster-road.—Open at Seven. EVERY EVENING during the week will appear THE DELEPIERRE FAMILY, consisting of three Juvenile Violinists, viz., Jules, Juliette, and Julia Delepierre, aged, respectiyely, FOUR, SIX, and EIGHT years. The perfect execution by these Lilliputian Artistes of some of the most difficult and brilliant Solos, Duets, and Trios ever written for the violin, has excited mingled wonder and admi ration in Continental Musical Circles, and drawn forth enthu siastic tributes of praise from the Public Journals of France and Belgium. They will perform EVERY EVENING, at NINE and ELEVEN o'clock, in addition to the usual Entertainments. To CORRESPONDENTS. M. N. o.—The best and safest route is by Turin—and the chief difficulty is about—the passports. A state of war overrides everything. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 9. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 74—highest since noon yesterday. 62—lowest this morning and during the night, 71—this day at noon. BAROMETER-29.77. WIND, North-Easterly ; rather fresh, with fine weather. - , '`:' - ef , :ii, .7 "'NA', ing,.....:" 7, i, r • R~~,~. 1•..- • Fair, SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY - EVENING, JUNE 9, 1859. Dl. BENEDICT'S ANNUAL CONCERT. We see that M. Benedict's annual concert will be given next Wednesday morning at St. James's Hall, and, if pos sible, he offers greater attractions than usual to his nume rous patrons and admirers. When we mention the fol lowing artistes as forming a portion of his "assistants," wa think a tolerable estimate may be arrived at as to the high class character of the entertainment :—Mademoiselles Guarducci, Sarolta, and Victoire Balfe ; Madame Catherine Hayes ; Signori Mongini, Corsi, and I. Graziani ; Herr Reichardt, and Mr. Santley. Pianoforte, Miss Arabella Goddard and M. Benedict ; violin, Herr Joachim ; and violoncello, M.Paque, will variously illustrate the soundest and most classical music, and a great treat may be antici pated, both instrumentally and vocally. M. Benedict is universally held in eulogistic consideration, not only as a gifted composer, but as a most efficient and skilful leader, and we may safely predict that he will be greeted on this especial occasion by a brilliant, crowded; and appreciative audience. Although it is not definitely settled on which day the Court will arrive at Windsor for the Ascot race week, orders have been received at the Castle to prepare for the reception of the Court on Tuesday next, the first day of the races. t h h w e e r re Duch ol d e g s ue s h o a f e t s K s w e t m n o t e t h ra is travel e t e o ci h e y n e t r t e l p y c at o es , It is gratif y i ng to announce th a t th e h ea lth of a t i t c a lto b rls l i s r h ea e sri d ed a ebn s e n t o,geFnmraoabdgl made fo m r the reception of her royal highness on Thursday (this day). CHILD MURDER IN WESTMINSTER.—Yesterday evening an inquest was held on the mutilated remains of an infant, which were found a few days ago concealed in the house No. 8, Beiborough-street, Vauxhall Bridge•road. A young woman named Sarah 4mith, eaolc, at No. 8, has been e xamined at the Westmin ster Police-court, upon sus picion • of bein g the mother of the infant, and remanded to result of this inquest. Th jury returned awa it the verdict of " Wilful murder against soma person or persons unknown. CLIPPER _HIP MYSTERY, CAPTAIN MATIMWS, WITH EMIGRANTS TO CANTERBURY, NEW ZEALAND.-- This ship Owned by Mr. J. K. Welsh, and despatched by Messrs. Willis and Co , h as made the rapid passage of 85 days, and landed 300 passengers safely. During the voyage fifteen deaths occurred, entirely amongst the chil dren, and five births. Unfounded rumours of numerous deaths having been circulated on thish p leaving the to s Channel, and thereby causing alarm friends, ,the earliest authentic contradiction is now given. In the New Zealand papers every expression o f gratitude is recorded by all the emigrants for the great care and kindness of Captain Mathews during the voyage. • INAUGURATION OF THE ATTWOOD STATUE AT BIRMINGHAM. On Tuesday last the formal uncovering and dedi cation of a statue to the late Thomas Attwood took place at Birmingham, in the presence of the Mayor, Sir John Ratcliff, and a large number of persons. The site selected for the statue is the most conspi cuous position in the town—in the centre of New street, and at the head of the outlet from the London and North-Western Railway—Stephenson-place. The ceremony of inauguration was very . imposing. Mr. Alderman Hodgson, in a few appropriate words, presented the statue to the Mayor on behalf of the town. Mr. Hodgson then read an address to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the borough, which mentioned the circumstances under which the statue was erected, and proceeded to say that to Thomas Attwood the country was indebted for an agitation resulting in the bill which on that day seven-and-twenty years ago received the royal assent, and from which individual and national blessings had flowed. The Mayor, Sir JOHN RAICLIFF, who was re ceived in the most enthusiastic manner, in accept ing the statue on the part of the town, said -In the name and on behalf of the corporation of Birmingham, I have much gratification in accept ing, as the property of the town, this statue of Mr. Thomas Attwood, which has, by his friends and fellow-townsmen, been raised in honour of his memory, and to perpetuate the remembrance of his public services. (Cheers.) For more than one reason I rejoice that the corporation is called upon to become the custodians of this statue. I look upon the custom of erecting such monuments as the most fitting mode in which a great com munity can commemorate those of its citizens who have raised themselves to :national eminence, and I consider such means of perpetuating the memory of so great a citizen an honour to my fellow-townsmen. (Cheers.) As years pass on this statue will be marked by future generations as an honet tribute to the founder of the great poli tical nnion. By placing in our streets, in constant sight of our population, memorials of those who have conferred honour on the town, or who have rendered important services to their country, we excite a proper emulation, and cultivate a kindred spirit. In honourinc , those who have departed from amongst us we honour 6 ourselves, and do much to promote our noblest, highest, and most cherished interests. (Loud applause.) In such a commemo ration as this, political differences should have no place, and therefore I accept this statue of Mr. Attwood as a memorial of one whose life was devoted to the advancement of what he felt to be important principles, and who always zealously laboured for the benefit of this town. His memory will be long cherished—his deeds were not for the gratification of ambition. He laboured for the coun try at large ; and you, my fellow-citizens, acknow ledge his disinterestedness by the erection of this statue. On another ground lam glad to have this duty imposed upon me. Until within these last few years no large town in the kingdom was more destitute of public ornaments than Birmingham, but we have now to some extent rid ourselves of this reproach, and I trust it will not be long hence before one or other of my successors will be called upon to take part in proceedings of a similar nature to those on which we are engaged to-day. As to the admirable work of art which you have now entrusted to me, as the representative of the burgesses, I can promise that it shall be scrupu lously cared for and protected as a public trust, and I hope that every inhabitant will feel that it is his individual duty to preserve both this and every other national monument from injury or defacement. Thanking the subscribers for their public spirit, and the committee for their zealous labour, I accept, in the name of the borough of Birmingham, this statue of one amongst the many eminent and patriotic of her sons. (Cheers.) Mr. EDMONDS bore his testimony to the fidelity with which the sculptor, Mr. Thomas, had executed his task, and proposed a round of three times three to his honour. The multitude cheered most lustily, Mr. Thomas, who stood at the base of the statue, bowing his acknowledgments. Several other speeches followed, at the termina tion of which a hearty vote of thanks was given to Sir John Ratcliff for his kindness in presiding, and the admirable manner in which he had conducted the proceedings. On the invitation of Messrs. Branson and Gwy ther, who had had charge of the erection of the statue, the Mayor and some thirty or forty other gentlemen afterwards partook of an elegant lun cheon at the Queen's Hotel. THE REGENERATION OF ITALY. ITALIA.-0, Si to fosse men' bells, 0, pin forte.—Filaraja. I had a Vision I Italy Rose, like a spectre, on my eye ! No more the form, whose accents fell On nations, like a sudden spell: With witching glance, and lip of smiles, And heart of more than human wiles, And jewelled brow, and airy robe, The soft enchantress of the Globe There stood a form, with anguish bowed, A captive, all her robe a shroud. And yet the glance of shame and ire Showed in her soul its ancient fire ; And stern the voice, though sad and slow, That told her tale of more than woe " Why was I cursed (the Phantom cried), To be the toy of homicide! To be the prize and prey of things, In God and Nature's wrath, made kings Why, framed with thoughts not born to die, The trembler at a tyrant's eye ; With pantings for immortal fame, Yet still the sword's ignoble game; With hand to do, and heart to feel, Still crushed beneath a robber's heel; Still bearing on my burning brain Earth's deepest brand, a stranger's chain: Alternate serf of Gaul and Hun, Of both the scorn—by both undone " Was it, my soul to tantalise, That Tnunr first woke my slumbering eyes, When, pilgrim-like, from climes afar, Glowed on my night the Gospel star I And shouts of joy, from hill and dale, Bade the new-risen Glory hail. And never purer prayer was given, Than from my Alpine roofs to Heaven. Till swept the storm of fire and gore, And Night and Slumber fell once more. " Why, Nature I has thy pencil dyed In purple pomp my mountain's side, Gilded my Alp, and Apennine, With the strong splendours of the mine ; Embathed in light the marble bay, The forest dell, the castle gray : O'er all, the spell of beauty cast, To be a dungeon at the last H Man, from the cradle to the grave, The worst of slaves, a willing slave ! " Yet, brighter than my Morn and Eve n, Inlay of all the hues of Heaven ; And lovelier than my waters blue, And fresher than my vales of dew, And softer than the airs that rise, Earth's evening incense to the skies And holier than the moonlight's sleek/ On sainted pile, or haunted steep; • Heaven's first, best gift, its last resigned, I mourn my POETRY of mind No Dante pours the burning tear; No Tasso summons Earth to hear; No Ariosto strikes the string, By forest shade or fairy spring ; No Petrarch sees the visions gleam, By Arno's laurel-bowered stream ; Or bids again the roses bloom, In homage o'er my "Virgil's tomb ; No Bard of fire to burst the chain ! The pangs of ages, all in vain, My long and lingering Destiny, In shame to live, in shame to die I All silent, sunk in woe, or fear, My very soul—a sepulchre I " But, is there not a ' Coming Time 1' Nobler than Nature in its prime, When man shall trample man no more, No diadem be dipt in gore ; When all shall see the Promised Sign,' The Idol shattered, with his shrine ? Vanished from Earth War's Demon-horde, Undone the Kingdom of the Sword;' Sorrow, and Sin, and Shame'unknown, One Gou, one KING, one FAITH, one THRONE I" June 6, 1859. G. CROLY, LL.D. AccOrding to the Post-office notice issued yester day ship mails will be made up in the General Post-office for Cape Palmas, Bonny, Old Calabar, and Cameroons, to be sent by the steamer Hope, which leaves Liverpool, on the 11th inst. ; for Gibraltar. Genoa, and Leghorn, to be sent by the steamer Corinthian, which leaves on the 15th inst. ; and for :Jporto, to be sent by the steamer Minho, which also leaves on the 15th inst. It appears that the Austrian Government, by way of consoling itself for the feilure of its last London loan, has taken from the National Bank a large advance in specie, "on account of that part of the loan which was not taken." If this information is to be understood literally, the " advance must be to rather a large amount. Though the Prince of Wales has left Italy, there is no expectation of his immediate return ; indeed it is more than likely that the young Prince will remain abroad until the full extent of the time originally appointed for his tra vels, though, of course, the direction has been considerably altered.--Court Journal. LATEST NEWS. THE WAR IN ITALY. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office:— TURIN, JUNE 8, 10 10 r.m. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. King Victor Emmanuel and the Emperor of the French entered Milan at 8 o'clock this morning amid the warm and enthusiastic greetings of the populace. BERNE, JUNE 9. Private letters assert that the French suffered serious loss at Magenta, especially among the superior officers. The same source says that the Austrians made many prisoners. VIENNA, JUNE 9. The official Austrian Correspondance states that, according to reliable information, Field-Marshal Urban has successfully effected a retreat with his troops by Cassano. PARIS, JUNE 8. The following official message has been posted up in the Bourse :-- MILAN, WEDNESDAY, 8 A.M. The Emperor and the King have just entered Milan. Their reception was magnificent and full of enthusiasm. TURIN, JUNE 8. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. The Sardinian headquarters were removed yes terday to Cainate. The King was to enter Milan to-day. At six o'clock yesterday evening the enemy evacuated Pavia, after having spiked their guns and thrown their ammunition into the water. The corps d'arnzee under Gen. Schwarzenberg has left Pavia, and taken the direction of Belgiojoso. The Te Deunz has been sung in the churches of Turin to-day, and the town has been illuminated. TURIN, JUNE 8. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. The part of Upper Lombardy which has been freed from the Austrians has hastened to proclaim Victor Emmanuel as King. Volunteers are rapidly arriving from all parts to join General Garibaldi's corps, which is pursuing the enemy beyond Monza. General Urban's army, after a precipitate retreat from Varese, has become dispersed, and his scattered soldiers have been taken prisoners and disarmed. VIENNA, WEDNESDAY, June 8. General Gyulai's official report of the battle of Magenta, dated headquarters, Belgiojoso, 6th of June, has been published to-day. The Austrians have lost in killed and wounded from 4,000 to 5,000 men. The lost of the enemy is at least half as much again. Every line of the report proves the heroic power of the Austrians to with3tand the attacks of the enemy. VIENNA, JUNE 8. The official Austrian Correspondance contains the following : After our troops had, according to orders, eva cuated Milan on Sunday last, the public func tionaries also relinquished their posts, and the charge of providing for the security of the town was transferred to the municipality. The Imperial Austrian functionaries hare with drawn to Verona, but it is possible that they may resume their posts and functions in Mantua. VERONA, JUNE 6. (Via Vienna.) The Austrian army has taken up a strong flank ing position between Abbiate Grasso and Binasco, TRIESTE, JUNE 8. A Greek steamer has arrived from Constantinople. The steamers of this line will run regularly every fortnight between Trieste and Constantinople. CORFU, JUNE 3. A Turkish squadron has arrived here. The following are some details of the attack o Garibaldi on Laveno Garibaldi, hoping to take the place by surprise, attacked it on the 2d, but the Austrians, who were 1,500 strong, had armed the forts with 38 guns. The volunteers, who had no cannon, attempted to take the forts by assault, but were beaten back with loss. After a pause, new columns of attack were formed, and they were principally directed against the fort St. Michel, which defends the approaches of the place, by crossing its fire with that of au earthwork placed on the right bank of the little river which flows by the south part of the town. After a conflict, the fort was carried, but the volun teers could not hold it, because it was open on the side of the town, and was commanded by the fire from the upper part of the town. The volunteers, in consequence, had to retire, and some of them, being discouraged, fled into Switzerland, where, in the exaggerated style common to Italians, they related the disaster which had befallen them. From what they said it would have been supposed that the corps of Garibaldi was completely cut up. But, far from that, he reorganised his men, marched on Varese, and, suddenly attacking the Austrians who had returned there, drove them from the town, and pursued them some distance. A letter from Ponte-Tresa, on the Swiss frontier, says:-- The men of Garibaldi's band who arrived here are five in number; the eldest is apparently about thirty, and two or three seem to be not more than twenty. They were greatly fatigued, but their manners are gentleman-like. Their costume is more like that of sportsmen than of soldiers, as they wear a large waistcoat furnished with several pockets, a sort of grey-coloured 1319 use, fastened round the waist by a belt, have trousers of any colour, and a small oilcloth cap ornamented with a tricolour cockade. Their arms are a sword and a musket ; the latter is not in a good state. Colonel Bontems, who commands at Ponte-Tresa, ques tioned the young men, and they declared that they were not deserters, and that it was by mistake, and from ignorance as to where the Swiss frontier began, that they had to come to the Swiss advanced posts. They said further that they belong to wealthy families, and to prove that they were not deserters, they asserted that they had plenty of money, and that they intended to rejoin Garibaldi. At their request vehicles were procured to convey them to Como, and they were not sent into the interior, as at first ordered. The following is the protest published by the Grand Duke of Tuscany against the authors of the revolution which has been accomplished in that country. it is dated Ferrara, May 1: " The recent violence exercised in consequence of the Piedmontese revolution had for its object to impose on me acts contrary to the hour of my person, not less than to my will, to declare war in violation of the right attached to the sove reignty. In consequence of these proceedings I found myself compelled to abandon my dear Tus cany, and to seek an asylum at a distance in a friendly State, with which I am connected by reci procal treaties. I already protested solemnly at Florence on the morning of the 27th of April, in presence of the diplomatic corps accredited to my person. I protested, I repeat, against the above mentioned violence, declaring null and of no avail the , acts in question. I protest again, this Ist of May, at Ferrara, most solemnly, against the violence which was offered to me, and I reiterate the declaration, then formally expressed, as to the nullity of the aforesaid acts, which evidently tend to disturb (in my States) acts sanctioned by the Treaty of Vienna in the year 1815, signed and guaranteed by the European Powers. For these reasons I wish that the entire responsibility of the above-mentioned acts may fall on those who, con trary to all justice, wished to impose them. , " LEOPOLD." WALLACHIA. - When the Central Commission was installed lately at Fokchany, the President of the Council of Wallachia read the following message from Prinee Couza:— Gentlemen—Two kindred nations this day unite in your persons, and I am unable to gild expressions of gratitude to Providence sufaeiently strong for having leigned to seleet me to be the first to congratulate the Roumains on the new bowl of Won whi©h assembles you here. I have to recommend to you the strictest concord. Arts. 27 to 37 of the Convention of Paris impose on you a heavy burden, but the more serious your task the greater your glory in accomplishing it. The two councils of ministers await with impatience the result of your deliberations, in order to organise the two countries. Your responsibility is great in the oyes of Europe, and I pray the Almighty to give you strength and prudence to perform your work carefully. As to me, I promise solemnly to do all in my power to promote the general good. May God protect the united Principalities ! " ALEXANDER JEAN I." FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 9. BoußsE, June B.—The market has been rather heavy to-day. Threes, after having been done at 62f. 95c., declined to 62f. 50c., though there was a discount of 300,000 francs of Rente. Mobilier, with a discount of 1,650 shares declined from 650 f. 50c.; Lyons, 837 f. 50c. to 825 f. ; Northern, 925 f. to 920 f. ; Eastern, 615 f. to 607 f. 50c.; Southern, 495 f. to 485 f. The market rallied towards the close, when the following were the last quota tions : 41 per Cents. .... 92 25 I Credit Foncier Do. end month .. 92 I Belgian 41 — 3 per Cents. 62 70 Piedmontese (5) Do. end month.... 62 55 Roman.. — Bank Shares — Austrian — Credit Mobilier .. 630 I Spanish Threes — Do. Account ..... I Home Debt 3B RAILWAYS. Cash. Orleans Northern 920 New ditto. 7BO Account. .. 1217 50 .. 917 50 780 Lyons and Mediterranean BB2 50 . 825 Geneva 5OO 497 50 Southern Western. 515 - 522 50 Eastern Sardiniaa 375 • 367 50 Austrian 11375 :: 357 50 INDIA AND CHINA By the arrival of the Calcutta mail we'( Times) have received our private correspondence and files of papers from Calcutta to the sth of May, and from Hong Kong to the 23d April. The following is the letter of our Calcutta corre spondent : CALCUTTA, MAY 5. The monsoon is upon us, and this letter leaves, therefore, on the sth inst. five days sooner than the ordinary date. During the week incessant reports have been received of small skirmishes in the Trans- Gogra districts of Oude and in Buxar. They may all be referred to two great movements which the rebels are obviously striving to accomplish. The bands which fled into Nepaul are trying to cross Oude into Bundelcund, and the straggling parties in Bundelcund and Rewah are endeavouring to reach their comrades in Nepaul. The Nana, with a limited force, occupies the most easterly position in the Oude Terai, being posted in a little fort near Boohwal, just above Tirhoot. The Begum is further west in Kyreegurh, and efforts are made to induce her to surrender. The second movement from Rewah eastward has produced no conse quences, but small bodies, seldom more than 50 strong, have traversed Buxar, Shahabad, and Go ruckpore, and contrived, by the last reports, to reach the Serai. The rebels there, however, are still en closed. To escape they must either cross the Gun • duck, which is carefully watched, or Gonda, which Sir 11. Grant holds himself, and then in either case find a route across the Gogra not guarded by Sikhs and irregulars. Such a feat would surpass any of Tantia Topee's famous marches, and the rebels in Nepaul have hitherto shown no remarkable energy or courage. Their desultory efforts keep a con siderable body of troops in the field ; but most of the work is done by Sikhs, and I do not anticipate the mortality which so frequently accompanies a hot weather campaign. The work, however, is most wearisome to all who are out, and I am assured, on official authority, that the loss by deaths and in validing even now rises as high as 10 per cent. per annum, a terrible average among men each of whom is brought some 16,000 miles. There is a report that the Nana has just put out a new proclamation, informing all Europeans that he will never give in, and that the new native army will turn upon us like the old; but I mention it only to express my disbelief. Lord Clyde has arrived at Simla, and is completing, it is said, a plan for the permanent military occupation of Upper India. Its realisation must depend, however, on the re-organisation of the army, the delay of which is injurious in every way. the Five and a half per Cent. Loan was opened, according to advertisements, on the Ist of May, and an additional inducement offered, in the shape of a guarantee against repayment for 20 years; and the Fives immediately sank to 87/. This fall, however, is believed to have been caused by large sales ordered from England by persons anxious to convert their Four per cent. paper into Five. As yet the loan is not filling, but the pressure is temporary ; and little doubt is entertained that the 5,000,000 de manded by Lord Canning will be obtained. Orders, I am told, have been received here from England to abolish the Churruck Poojah, and dis connect Government from all idol trusts. The first order is creating some excitement among the natives. The churruck is the barbarous poojah, at whiA. men torture themselves, swing with hooks through their flesh, run pins through their tongues, and perform other disgusting ceremonies, often followed by death. It is in no favour with the educated, but is considered incumbent on Zemin dars. They do not swing themselves, but compel or bribe some unhappy ryot to suffer on their behalf, the credit of the pain being transferred to them. Its abolition is a public benefit ; but the Hindoos, who thought the Queen's proclamation gave them back all their privileges of cruelty, talk of protesting. CHINA. We take the following from the Overland Friend of China of the 23d April : "Political news in this quarter is as scanty as it was when we last wrote—we have hardly an inci dent of importance to refer to ; and but for the hourly looked-for arrival of the Minister to Pekin, and other high functionaries, we see no prospect of a stir in the stagnation. " Consequent on the rumoured nearness of the insurgents, the Allied Commanders at Canton have issued the following notice, or rather this is our native reporter's rendering of it— "'Whereas our two nations have made a treaty with China and we are desirous of doing all we can to help the inhabitants of the Great Central Kingdom, recently, the Excellency Pepqui, the Lieutenant Governor, has repre sented to us the inability of the people to defend themselves against robbers who have daringly entered the city, and has requested us to allow the constable and watchmen to take back the arms which were compared by us last year. Loving the people as we do, there can be no objection to so reasonable a request ; and we readily comply with it. Be it known, therefore, that all who require arms can obtain them, and so may the whole region be protected in peace and ha i riness. ii 6 ienfung, 9th year, 2d moon, 29th day (April 2d, 1859).' " COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA MARKET, TUESDAY, MAY 3. Money Market.—Money has been more in demand, and rates in the bazaar range from 9 to 10 per cent. Government Securities have again declined to 13 per cent. discount for the Five per Cent., and to 27 per cent. discount for the Four per Cent. ; the latter Stock, which is now shut out from transfer, will probably go lower. Exchange.—Since our last exchange on London—sales have been made at 2s. lid. for Bank bills, and 2s. ltd. for credit. A moderate amount of documentary also changed hands at 28. There have been no sales on China since the last mail. Freights.—No material change in rates since our last report. lIONGKONG, APRIL 23. EXCHANGE AND BULLION ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION. On London.—Six months' sight, 48. 81-d. OTHER BILLS. On London.—Six months' sight, 48. 9d. to 4s. 91d. SHANGHAI, APRIL 16. On London.—Six months' s i g ht , 6s. Bd. per tael. silkßest freights from Shan g h a i, £ 2 per ton for tea; £4 for . FOREIGN AFFAIRS. In the House of Commons, on Tuesday, the 21st, Mr. Horsman will move : That the secrecy which characterises the foreign policy of Great Britain is at variance with the spirit of the constitu tion, and injurious to the national intOrests. That, with a v i ew to more effectually securing that neu trality which the nation is desirous to maintain in any war that may arise out of the affairs of Italy, it is the duty of Parliament to inform itself of the exact state of our relations with the leading powers of Europe. That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to give directions that there be forthwith laid before this house copies of all important communications that may have passed since the Ist day of J anuary, 1855, between her M ajesty ' s Govern ment and tho se o f Franck, Russia, Prussia, Austria, Sar dinia, and Naples, on the subject of European differences. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEBDINGS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. THIRD READING.—ChaYkg Cross Railway (changed from London Bridge and Charing Cross Railway.)—Peti tion and Order of Leave (4th February) read ; Bill read first and te,eoond time ; and, Uaving been reported and con sitlero in the last S@WaD. of Parliament, read a third time. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. The screw steamship Nova Scotian, Captain Bor land, which sailed from Quebec on the 28th ultimo, arrived here this afternoon, bringing 385 passen gers (including 221 soldiers), but no specie. The Asia, hence, arrived at New York on the 26th ult. Lieutenant-General Sir W. Eyre, late Comman der of the Forces in Canada, returns by this steamer. Passengers from San Francisco deny the truth of the published statement that Walker had sailed with 300 men in the steamer Orizaba for Acapulco. Walker, however, had an agent at the Gila mines, enrolling volunteers for his filibustering expedition. The French had aba n d one d th e Marquesas Islands for military purposes, and designed estab lishing a strong military and naval depot at New Caledonia Island. The plan embraces the restora tion of Queen Pomare as ruler of the Society Islands. The telegraph lines between New York and Quebec were out of order when the Nova Scotian sailed ; the advices are therefore not so full as they would otherwise have been. At the latest date the stock market was not very active, but was firm and steady. The money market and sterling exchange had undergone no alteration. The Quebec timber market was without anima tion. Freights were quiet. The latest quotations were 28s. for Liverpool, 275. for Greenock, and 295. to 30s.' for London. LATER BY THE ADELAIDE. GALWAY, TUESDAY. The screw steamer Adelaide arrived at 5 p.m., with six days' later news than the Persia. She brings 60 first, 114 second, and 130 third class pas sengers. She left New York on the 20th, and St. John's on the evening of the 31st, and brings tele grams from New York to the 30th, making the passage from St. John's in 6 days 13 hours. The passengers disembarked at 5.30 p.m., and will leave by this evening's train. On Saturday, the Adelaide spoke the barque Ac taeon, bound west ; all well. _ NEW YORK, May 27.—Advices from Mexico state that the Miramon cabinet has issued a decree restoring to Santa Anna all the rights and titles he formerly possessed, and inviting him to return via Tampico, where General Waul is marching to meet him. MAY 28.—Cotton is heavy, sales for the last two days amounting only to 1,300 bales ; upland mid dling, lite. Flour declined 10c. to 20c. Provisions steady and stocks improving. MAY 30.—Cotton nominal. Breadstuffs firm. Flour advanced ls. to 2s. under foreign news. Pro visions steady. Pork rather lower. Stocks dull and heavy, A fight had taken place between the troops and the Comanches at Arkansas River, in which 40 In dians were killed, and 36 prisoners taken. The Hammonia and Hungaria have arrived. The greater part of the Key West has been burnt; loss estimated at a quarter of a million. An extensive fire is also reported to have occurred in the sugar estates at Barbadoes. NEW ORLEANS, May 27.—Cotton nominal. Mid dling, 112 c. Sales for the week, 17,000 bales. ?ler Majesty's ships Styx and Tartar were at St. John's when the Adelaide left. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. N.:MO/4 OF MOTION.—Mr. Ayrton—Newspapers, Sec.-- Bill to repeal cer t a in Acts and parts of Acts relating to Newspapers, P a mphlets, and other Publications, and to Printers, Type-founders, and Reading-rooma. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF TILE SKIN. The anniversary festival of this excellent institution, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, took place yesterday at the Brunswick Hotel, Blackwell, under the auspices of Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P., who was supported by Mr. Jona than Chapman, Mr. Howe, Morgan, F.R.C.S., Dr. J. Star tin, Mr. A. M' %Minnie, Mr. H. Woed, and Mr. Cornelius Hanbury. About fifty gentlemen sat down to dinner, which Wato supplied by Mr. Blagrove in a manner that gave universal satisfaction, every delicacy of the season being p rovided .. with the utmost 'liberality, and the wines well sustaining the deserved reputation of the Brunswick cellarage. This hospital, with its suite of baths, was established in 1841, after the model of the Hopital St. Louis, in Paris, for affording special medical aid to the poor of both sexes suffering from any form of cutaneous disease, and also to institute a sc h oo l f or th e s t u dy o f these complaints, and ar rive at a more successful mode of treatment than had pre viously been adopted for their cure. That the institution has been eminently advantageous in those respects reeY be deduced from the very large number of sick poor re lieved (nearly 100,000) since the foundation of the c harity ; from the number of students who have profited by trie advantages of study afforded ; from the increased propor tion and rapidity of the cures effected as compared with previous experience ; and from the fact that, from the im proved methods of treatment now in practice, afflicted indi viduals from the various general hospitals and dispensaries,' afid from distant parts of Engl an d, S co tl an d, and Irelanal often, after years of suffering, resort to this hospital, and obtain the desired relief. To extend still further the bene fits of the charity, wards are opened for the reception of female in-patients; the premises have been enlarged, and a class above the indigent poor are admitted on the pay ment of a small sum, according to their means. An esti mate of the value of this institution may be gathered from the result of 10,654 cases treated during the year. Of this large number 6,329 were cured, 4,313 were relieved and are still under treatment, and 12 died. The expenditure of the hospital for the past twelve months, including a debt of bygone years, was £ 1 ,611 15 0 To meet which sum there are— Donations and subscriptions to the hospital Contributions from patients re ceiving the benefit of the hos pital 635 14 0 1,101 17 5 for_ A most urgent appeal Leaving a deficitthbre p undm v e i ei d dh e i aa t by the president and commit provided , aid istherefore m a de referring to the facts dantd fore public benevolence, nor fail to secur e suc h co operation and supp ort as will enable them to c arr y ou t t h e herein stated, they feel assure they shall not app ea l in vain to design of the institution, and to meet the increasing claims upon it in a manner worthy of the object and of this great metropolis. The CHAIRMAN proposed in suitable terms, "Prosperity to the Hospital for Diseases of the Skin," and, adverting to the fact that funds were still required for further extend ing its usefulness, called upon the friends of the institution to increase their contributions, and redouble their exertions on its behalf. It was a gratifying feature, in connexion with the charity, that no less than £687 had been sub scribed by the patients themselves. This was an example which he should like to see followed by other charities. The toast was drunk with enthusiam. The healths of Mr. Startin, Mr. M'Whinnie, the Chair man, and other friends of the hospital having been duly honoured, the secretary announced subscriptions to the amount of nearly £2,000. THIS zurs MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. IMPERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES. Wheat, 53s sd; bOdarley, d 33peas,s 8d ; oats, 26s ld ; rye, 37 8 7d ; beans, 478 ; an 40s sd. THE Six WEEKS' AVERAGES. Wheat, 50s 2d ; barley, 33s ld ; oats, 25s 2d ; rye, 33s 9d; beans, 4,580 d; peas, 41s 6d: ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Nheat, 86,679; b7O qarleuy, arter 5,193 .; oats, 5,119 ; rye, 79 ; beans, 2,39 1: ; peas, 1s METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. The supply of beasts in to-day's market was very mod" rate. For most breeds —the quality of which was by no means prime —we had a steady demand, at fully MondaY'll currency. We were well supplied with sheep,, ye t the mutton trade r u l e d fi rm at the late improvement n value. Lambs were in f u ll average supply, and steady request on former terms. There was a fair demand for calves at fall,' late rates. Pigs ruled heavy, but mulch cows were in hi" proved request at from £l6 to £22 oach. Per 81bs. to sink the offal. s. d. s. d. Crse. & inf. beasts 3 2 3 6 Second quality do. 3 8 3 10 Prime large oxen 4 0 4 4 Prime Scots, &c. 4 6 4 8 Crse. & inf. sheep 3 6 3 10 Second quality do. 4 0 4 4 s. d. s. d. Primecrs-wool do. 4 6 4 8 Pme. S'thdowndo. 4 10 5 2 Large crse. calves 3 10 4 8 Prime small do 4 10 6 2 Large hogs 303 2 G Small porkers • Lambs, 5s 2d to 6s 2d. Suckling calves, 19s to 22s ; and quarter .old store pigs, 18s to 225. TOTAL SUPPLY. Beasts Sheep and lambs 8,220 Calves Pigs , 3OO } FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts 6O Sheep Calves Pigs MEAT MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL,—There is a slight 1111.. provement in the trade hereto-day, as follows:—Beef, from ,is 4d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 6 d ; lamb , 4s 6d to 5s 6d ; veal, 4s Od to 4s 8d ; pork, 3s 6d to 48 2d per 81130. by the carcase. SOUTHALL, June B.—Only moderate supplies of fat stock were on offer to-day, and the trade generally ruled steady, at fully latt week's prices :—Beef, from 3s 6cl to 4s 8d ; mutton 3s 10d to 5s Od ; lamb, 5s 4d to s O ; veal, 4s Od to 5s Od ; and pork, 38 6d to 4s Od per Sibs. to sink the offal. ROMFORD, June B.—Prime beasts, sheep, and lambs produced rather more money ; otherwise the trade ruled steady : Beef, from 3s 6d to 4s 8d; mutton, 3s 8d to 5s 4d; lamb, 5s 4d to Os 2d ; veal, 4s Od to 5s Od • pork, as 4d to 4s Od per 8lbs; milch cows, £0 Os to Os each; suckling calves, —s to —s ; quarter old store pigs, 18s to 21s each. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.-IVleadow hay, £2 15s to L 4 lOs ; clover, do., £4 Os to £5 lOs ; and straw, £1 4s to £1 Ss per load. A slow trade. CUMBERLAND: Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 12s; clover do., £4 Os to £5 lOs ; and straw, £1 4s to £1 lOs per lead. Trade steady. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 12 15s to £4 lOs ; clover do., £4 Os to £5 10s; and straw, 4s to £1 8s per lead. A fair demand. The following Austrian ships, which have escaped the vigilance of the French and Sardinian cruisers, arrived at Falmouth on Sunday, and will remain there, viz., the Armenia, from Alexandria, with cotton seed ; the Mason, from Matanzas, with rum ; and the steamer Beppi, from Marathonisi, with timber and oi l ; the first and last were bound to London direct. 4 4