The Sun. — London, England, 1859-07-09 00:00:00

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Under the Management of Ir. Charles Kean. THIS EVENLNG will be presented Shakspeare's historical play of KING HENRY V. King Renry V., Mr. C. - Kean ; Chorus, Mrs. C. Kean. After which, IF THE CAP FITS. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS ETENING the performances will commence with a mew Comedy, entitled THE CONTESTED ELECTION, in which Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews will appear, After which, MY MOTHER'S MAID. To conclude with THE WATER WITCHES. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE - ROYAL , ADELPHI. .Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Beni. Webster. THIS EVENING, ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Chas Selby , Billington ; Misses Keeley, Arden, and Laidlaw. and Mrs. Billington. After which, STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. John Itildmay, Mr. A. Wigan Mr. Potter, Mr. Charles Selby ; Hawksley, Mr. Billington; Mrs. Mildmay, Mrs. Billington ; Mrs. Sternhold Mrs. A. Wigan. Mr Followed by NEVER JUDGE BYAPPEARANCES. and Mrs. Henri Drayton. After wittrii. THE RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. Messrs. C. Selby and Moreland ; Misses Woolgar and K. Kelly. Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith s open at a quarter-past six—Commence at seven. Box *ince open from 10 to s—n o f charge f booking. No fees to servants permitted. A registry kept of all articles found. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborongh THIS EVENING, the pertormanoes will commence with THE SPITALFIELDS' WEAVER. Mr. J. Rogers. After which, A SCHOOL FOR COQUETTES. Misses Swanborough, Oliver, and Lavine. To conclude with KENILWORTH. Commence at 7 o'clock. ROY AL SURREY THEATRE.. Phi s Evening OTHELLO. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vezin. Followed by THE MASKED MOTHER. Mr. and Mrs. C. Calvert. C ANTERBUR Y HALL AND FIN E ARTS GALLERY. Westminster -road.—Open at Seven. EV'ERY EVENING during the week will appear • TIE DELEPIERRE FAMILY, Consisting of three Juvenile Violinists, viz., Jules, Juliette, and Julia Delepierre, aged, respectively, FOUR, SIX, and EIGH'P years. The perfect execution by these Lilliputian Artistes of some of the most difficult and brilliant Solos, Duets, and Trios eves 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 ELEis o'clock, in addition to the usual Entertainments. T THE WEATHER.—Strx OFFICE, JILT 9. THERMOMETER, Ix THE SHADE. 79=-highest since noon yesterday. 68-4oweat this morning and during the night. 76—this day at noon. BAuomETER-30 . 28. Ifftwn, N.N.W. ; light, with fine weather. Prudence and patriotism alike dictated the with drawal of the notice of motion, announced upon the papers of the House of Lords for last evening, by Viscount STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE. The astound ing incident of the Armistice concluded so very suddenly and unexpectedly on Thursday between the Emperors of France and Austria furnished the noble lord with an all-sufficient reason for the post ponement, sine die, of the intended discussion upon the delicate subject of the late diplomatic negotia tions. The ventilation of this elaborate and voluminous correspondence in Parliament might unquestionably—would most probably—be in the very last degree inopportune. Every one recog nised. this upon the instant directly the news was received yesterday of this startling, and, so far as the conqueror is concerned, most magnanimous Armistice. Lord STRATFORD, we may rest assured, WAS the very first to appreciate the advisability of passing his promised motion by sub silentio. In the interests of peace, in the hope of its eventual if not speedy realisation—this Parliamentary reticence was in every respect the course among all courses the most judicious and advisable under existing 'circumstances. There cannot be an instant's doubt that perhaps the most experienced and gifted diplomatist of our generation needed no prompting what ever to lead him to the recognition and adop tion of the wisest policy of all, that of total silence for the time being, upon the very theme upon which he himself (and with him many an ardent sym pathiser in his views) was burning to expatiate. Let not those factious politicians, however, who have wriggled themselves into power, and place, and patronage, so dishonestly by a party trick, as mean, and paltry, and utterly despicable as ever yet has been witnessed in the struggles of placemen and partisans to get from the cold shade of oppo sition to the sunshine of administrative authority —let not the present occupants of the Treasury bench console themselves for one moment with a serious belief that the threatened exposure of their malevolence and untruthfulness in regard to Lord MALMESBURY, and his policy throughout the whole of these difficult and delicate diplomatic negotiations, has been now at once got rid of alto gether. That eclaircissement has only been delayed. The time must come, sooner or later, when, both in the Lords and the Commons, the Blue-book now hushed up and hustled out of the way, out of motives the most pure and the most honourable, because simply, as we have said, both prudent and patriotic—the time must arrive, we say, when the whole of these transactions will, in the inevitable course of events, be dragged forth into the broad light of debate in both branches of the imperial Legislature. And Parliament will be then con strained in honest truthfulness to reverse its precipitate and most mistaken judgment, in reference to the foreign policy of the late DERBYITE Administration. U p on that policy the recent Administration was notoriously defeated— or, ratter it should be said, not upon the policy it self, but upon its perverse and wilful misrepresen tation. That misrepresentation, however, it must be remembered, was only possible when the new Parliament was assembled—for the one simple rea son that the negotiations were allowed to remain for the most part simply conjectural from the diplomatic Correspondence not being then [as it clearly ought to have been] collected together betimes, and promptly and most opportunely published. The non-publication of this vitally important correspon dence simultaneously with, if not anterior to, the assembling together of the newly-elected Parlia ment, was—these are the only words for it—a deli berate act of Ministerial suicide on the part of the late Administration. It was not until after the adverse decision of the House of Commons had been arrived at—a decision grounded princi pally if not entirely upon a misapprehension or misrepresentation of the nature of the policy pur sued by Lord MALMESBURY, in the course of the negotiations —it was not until then (when it was altogether too late) that the Italian Blue balk was passed through the hands of the Parliamentary printers and laid by order of her MAJESTY before both Houses of the Legi3- latnre. The erroneous verdict had then not merely been pronounced, but the unjust sentence had been carried summarily and precipitately into execution. It is only then, when the victim of this shamaless manceuvre on the one part, and of this perven se and incomprehensible blunder on the other —has been long since dead and buried, that the false NI - itness, the venal advocates, the unscrupulous and p artisan judges, and the remorseless execu tioners are proved as clearly as anything can be proved to have acted wholly in error, and to have done s( with suspiciously eager precipitation ! The question still remains, of course, to puzzle us to the last—Why, in the name of common sense, this tardily-published Blue-book, giving the whole of the correspondence in regard to the Italian Question, and constituting the succinct and incon trovertible vindication of the policy of Lord MALMES - BURY, was not published, and laid upon the tables of both houses, at the very time of the assembling of the new Parliament down at Westminster ? That Blue-book not being so printed, not being so laid upon those tables, was an act of cruel injustice to the Earl of MALMESBURY ; it was, we repeat, an act of political suicide on the part of the whole DERBY Government. It was worse than a crime in Ministerial tactics—it was a mistake : and a mistake so easily avoided, a betise so readily prevented, that, for not avoiding it, for not pre venting it—the Cabinet really deserved to be de -1 feated (as they were) upon the first division. If the printing of that Blue-book had required that a hundred printers should have been at work night and day for a fortnight, any exertion, every exertion ought in reason and justice to have been made with a view to its timely publication. Had this exertion been so made, had the Blue book appeared simultaneously with the commence ment of the first session of the new Parliament, the late Ministers of the Crown would not yet by pos sibility have been defeated at all, they would still have remained in power, strong in the integrity, and the consistency, and the truthfulness of their Foreign policy, as the inaugurators of the principle of neutrality on the part of Eng land in the midst of this sanguinary outbreak of war in one of the most central points of Christendom. Reference at this present moment, however, to the contents of that unfortunately and blunder ingly retarded Blue-book is regarded on all sides as unadvisable (as yet), because clearly inoppor tune. So inopportune is the moment, in truth, for anything like explicit discussion in regard to diplomatic correspondence, that even the greatest master of irony in the House of Commons, the right hon. gentleman the leader of her MAJEsTY's Oppo sition, can only for the moment — , 4 hint a fault and hesitate dislike," when he has occasion, as he had last evening, to allude incidentally to the half rash, half timorous, wholly blundering foreign policy of Lord JOHN RUSSELL. As between the belligerents, now ground ing their arms for five weeks to come in the quadu lateral, the present lull, observable both in the Lords and Commons, signifies by no means a permanent compromise or pacification—it is nothing more in each:instance than a Truce or Armistice. So—Mr. HENRY BERKELEY has again down meekly to what he regards as the force o circumstances. The worst of it is that, with him self, he humbles the cause he affects to advocate We may contrive possibly to endure the spectacle of the hon. gentleman himself walking meekly under the caudine forks, amid the cheers of the delighted anti-Ballot place-hunters now seated upon the front Treasury bench as, for the time being, its Ministerial occupants. But then—trailing in the dust, after the heels of the member for Bristol, is the draggled standard of THE BALLOT — the Reform of all Reforms, and the one which the hon. gentleman has been deputed to Champion upon every reasonable opportunity ! We cannot look at repetition after repetition of this spectacle without feelings of profound indignation. Last evening the really honest supporters of the Ballot in the House of Commons had the satisfaction of witnessing once more the uncommon relish with which this Pistol of the Ballot can " chew the leek" to the unconcealed delight of the Whig Fictional now installed as Foreign Secretary. The Ballot is inconvenient to Whiggery-therefore," breathe not its name, let it sleep in the shade," now that those dear charming Whigs are again enshrined (like the flies in amber) in Downing-street, leaving many and many an honest beholder to " wonder how the devil they got there ! " Mr. BERKELEY is quite a fire-and-fury champion of the Ballot, so long as there is no reasonable chance whatever of either getting the 1 1 Ballot, or making a Whig lord uncomfortable. But—sound a blast upon the brazen trumpet of Whiggery, roll a peal upon the dull old drum of routine—and the hon. gentleman can be hood winked as easily as PAROLLES;and led away—just anywhere. The exhibition of yesterday was only a fitting sequel, it is true, to that witnessed upon the last division in the last departed Parliament. Never had the cause of the Ballot obtained a more tempting or a more auspicious opportunity than then—when (counting Speaker and Tellers) there were actually brought together within the walls of the House of Commons no less than 638 members altogether. But no—Mr. BERKELEY then, as now, would have none of it—the Ballot then, as now, had better be set aside out of complaisance to its Whig opponents. It would be so inconvenient ! Mr. GROTE never would have acted thus, had he con tinued to be the Parliamentary champion of the Ballot. Mr. HENRY BERKELEY, by so acting, has forfeited any right to be Mr. GROTE'S successor. We heartily rejoice that, notwithstanding the Home Secretary's opposition, the House of Com mons, by a majority of more than two to one (227 to 103) affirmed the principle of Mr. SCHOLEFIELD'S bill. Every reason for Acts to regulate what people cannot possibly see for themselves, such as weights and measures, the character of cabs and cab-drivers, and the like, applies, and even more strongly in some cases, to adulteration of food. The Bill, as drafted, may need some amendment in committee,but that municipal and other authorities should have power to appoint analysists to test the purity of the articles we eat and drink, as well as inspectors to insure us fair measure, seems undeni able. We detest, none can do so more, the needless intermeddling of authority with our personal and commercial matters ; but such intermeddling as protects the honest man, and lights only on the underselling rogue who compels him to follow him, or go i n to the Gazette, is no more intermeddling than placing police in the streets. There are thou sands of tho rou g hly honest tradesmen who detest the present system of adulteratio n — who w ould rather sell the pure article, or mixed in recognised proportions only ; to such men Mr. SCHOLEFIELD'S Bill will be heartily we l c ome. We cannot see what obj ection an honest trades man can possibly have t o this bill. If a retail tradesman, and if the wholesale merchant, without or contrary to his order, have furnished him with an adulterated article, the bill should provide some inexpensive means by which the penalties should be recoverable from the wholesale, not from the retail vendor. Another provision should be, that if the paper in which the article was contained had printed on it conspicuously, Its. in the case of coffee and chicory, what was the mixture of which the article really consisted , the vendor should be held blameless. But it ought to stalk' also the proportions by weight or measure. We cannot conceive of any valid reason why, with a. few such safeguards against wanton a nnoyance cd a tradesman, and provisions for suc h as would prefer a cheap mixture to the ge nuine article, there reed be any hesitation at all in passing such a measure. If it worked oppressively we should soon hear enough about it. Six months' trial will hurt . ' 4 ••• • ... 4; '71147 k ,T.con•.4 „. 4a7g. •.' ROTe" . "`. O ... Jr . "-, • THE SUN. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1859. TIIE. SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENTiNG, - NAY 9, 1869. All the other papers express the same opinion VIENNA, JULY 8. The Austrian Correspondence contains the fo: [owing : The French frigate Impetueuse bombarded Zara yesterday. The fortress returned the fire. The Impetueuse at last broke off the contest, appearing to have suffered injury. TRIESTE, JULY 8, The Austrian war steamer, Curtatone, backed by the garrison of the fortress, sustained a successful contest yesterday in the channel of Zara with the French frigate Impetuese. TURIN, JULY 8 Advices have been reocived from Florence. The French General Wimpfen had arrived there yester day and had again left taking the direction of Rimini, with instructions for the fleet. The Consults. has been convoked for to-morrow. After a few words of preamble the Ministers will present their reports on the management of public affairs on the law of elective municipalities, the formation of the town guard, the project for a pub lic loan and other administrative questions. The division Mezzacapo has arrived at Porrenta, and is expected on the 6th at Bologna. The Marquis Pepoli has left Bologna for Florence in order to confer with the Marquis d'Azelio. AMSTERDAM, JULY 8 Austrian Metalliques have risen 9 per cent. STOCKHOLM, JULY 8. His Majesty King Oscar died to-day. He was born on the 4th of July, 1799, ATHENS, JULT 7. Kalergis has been appointed Ambassador to Paris, and Soutzas Ambassador to St. Petersburg. The Vienna Gazette at last publishes a long official account of the battle of Solferino, but the main facts do not differ from those narrated in the French account. We give a few extracts to show how the Austrians represent some of the principal incidents of the battle. The reason of the Austrian army assuming the offensive is thus explained : " The army having been strengthened by all the available reinforcements, and in a measure enabled to assume vigorously and with some chance of success the offensive against the enemy, an at- tack was decided on, though the Austrians were still overmatched in number. Moreover, the latest intelligence we had received of the probable move ments and intentions of the enemy made us think it advisable to hasten the attack as much as pos sible. The 23d of June was consequently fixed for the crossing of the Mincio. The enemy had for the monient been satisfied with strongly occupying the line of the Chiese, and did not follow the army in its retreat across the Mincio. A patrol com- posed of a squadron of the Emperor's Hussars, another of the Sicily Hulans, and two pieces of artillery, under Major Appell, has been charged to reconnoitre the hilly country between the two rivers, which it did without encountering any force except a few isolated detachments." The resistance at Solferino is thus spoken of : " In the first rank, the Bels and Puchner brigades • (Kinsky and Culoz infantry, Ist battalion Ogulins, and 4th battalion of the Emperor's Chasseurs) gave proof of admirable bravery and energy, repulsing with the bayonet until 11 o'clock in the forenoon all the attacks of an enemy thrice their number, who continually sent forward fresh troops, placed new guns in battery, and at a distance of 3,000 paces poured a shower of grenades on Solferino. Meanwhile, when the enemy, with a strong di vision, also penetrated into the valley north of Solferino and the Quadri valley, thus threaten ing to outflank the position of the brigades above mentioned, it was impossible, even with the resistance opposed by the Koller and Gaal brigades , of the sth corps dames, which came up in the in terval, to .restore the combat, which about noon began to take an unfavourable turn." The order to abandon the position was accord ingly given, and the French remained masters of the chief point of the whole attack. Speaking of the cavalry, the report says : " The Meusdorff division of cavalry, composed of three brigades, had early in the morning, advanced in the plain beyond the Val del Termine to take possession of the open ground favourable to the movements of cavalry. It attacked the enemy's batteries placed across the road and the detach. ments of cavalry, but it had to suffer from a violent cross fire from four or five batteries, and was com pelled to retire. Whilst the ith corps was ad vancing this division of cavalry endeavoured to use its artillery to support the-movements of that body, but was unable to sustain the enemy's fire from a greater number of guns." The attack on the Austrian left by the French is also admitted to 1-e successful : " On the left wing the detachments of the first army sent forward to Medola on the evening of nobody, certainly not the consumer, and we hope both Houses will see it in this light.' The practice is common enough in other coun tries ; in France, especially, we have ample testi mony that all articles consumed by men, physic as well as food, are liable to constant inspection ; and fraud—the fraud of adulteration is severely punished. The consequence is, that from bread to grocery and drugs it is quite easy to procure the genuine article you ask for. In the majority of cases people can mix for themselves ; everybody can mix his own chicory and coffee, and with very little difficulty our dames of the kitchen can adjust the proportions ...._ __ they think desirable of milk and water. If the pure article cost, as it probably would, a litle more, we should probably need less of it ; and we should know what we had. Of course the worst danger of all is that of deleterious matters being mixed with food. Had the sweetmeats which poisoned the unfortunate persons at Bradford been unadul terated, the mistake which substituted arsenic for what was innocuous, but cheap or worthless, could not have occurred. There can, indeed, be little doubt that the Bill, if passed, will save many lives, as well as most of our pockets. DEATH OF THE KING OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY. We learn by telegram from Stockholm that King Oscar died yesterday in that city, after an illness which has incapacitated him from taking any active part in the government of his kingdom since the month of September, 1857. The deceased Monarch was the son of Bernadotte, whom he succeeded in 1844. His Majesty was born in 1799, and married, in 1823, the Princess Jose phine Maximilliene Eugenie, daughter of Eugene, Duke of Leuchtenberg, by whom he has had several children. He is succeeded by his eldest son, Prince Charles, who was appointed Regent by Royal ordi nance, in 1857, when his father's illness rendered necessary the abnegation of Royal authority. The present King was born .in 1826, and married in 1850 the Princess Louise, daughter of Prince William of the Netherlands. THE THEA TRES. DRURY-LANE. Madlie. Titiens was never, perhaps, more ap plauded or pelted with bouquets in her life than she was on Thursday night, when she appeared as Norma. Floral tributes were constantly at her feet, and the mere exertion of picking up her tri umphs must have been exhausting. She sang the cabaletta of " Casta Diva" very brilliantly indeed, and the embellishments she introduced, although elaborately profuse, were so admirably executed as to delight the audience. Madlle. Titiens gave the solo, " Ah non tremare," with all the dramatic feel ing and vocal force with which Nature has endowed her, and certainly deserved, although she did not obtain, the customary encore. In the succeeding trio, " Ah di qual sei veltima," she was equally ad mirable. Madlle. Titiens' Norma may, in short, be described as a genuine " hit" for the public, and. thus the opera, hackneyed as it is, will probably prove attractive at Drury-lane for some time to come. HAYMARKET—MR. BUCKSTONE'S BENEFIT. Argiiing upon the maxim laid down by Jeremy Bentham, that he is the greatest benefactor of his species who has contributed to the greatest happi ness of the greatest number, we should have reason most unhesitatingly to place Mr. Buckstone in that most enviable of positions. As author, actor, and manager for more years than one would believe, judging only from his unflagging energy and un abated powers of humour, he has continued, with scarcely a week's interm ission, to p rovide the play going population of London and the provinces with materials for enjoyment that have given to many thousands memories and experiences of the highest and healthiest gratification ; and since he has held the managerial reins of the Haymarket he has steadfastly sought to encourage the best interests of dramatic literature, at the same time that he has zealously endeavoured to foster what rising talent he might find among its exponents. Nightly have his genial voice and mirth-inspiring features awakened the glad smile and the welcome recogni tion from his audience, and the playbill of the evening deprived of his name would lose the mag netic power that made it attractive. The annual benefit of Mr. Buckstone becomes, therefore, an event in the dramatic register, and when we remind his multitude of admirers that it is fixed for Satur day next, the 16th inst., we feel assured that the attendance will be such as shall fitly celebrate the occasion. LTEST NEWS. THE ARMISTICE. SCI SPENSION OF HOSTILITIES BETWEEN FRANCE AND AUSTRIA FOR FIVE WEEKS. The following telegrams have been received al Mr. Reuter's office : VERONA (VIA VIENNA), JULY 8. OFFICIAL DESPATCH. In. consequence of the receipt of a letter from the Emperor Francis Joseph, negotiations for an armistice were begun, the result of which is the suspension of hostilities for five weeks. PARIS, JULY 9. The Moniteur of to-day contains the following : The Armistice was signed at Villafranca, on the Bth inst., between Marshal Vaillant and Baron Hess. The term is fixed for the 15th August. It is stipulated that commercial vessels, without distinction of flag, shall be allowed to navigate the. Adriatic unmolested. PARIS, FRIDAY, JULY 8. The Patrie says :—" It is good to put public opinion upon its guard against every surprise." Speaking of the approaching negotiations, with which the public will be occupied during the armistice, the Patrie calls to mind the programme traced by the Emperor before his departure for the army, which pointed out that Italy must be independent from the Alps to the Adriatic. The campaign in Italy has given to this project the sanction of a victory ; therefore, if the negotiations take place, they can only have as a basis the com plete independence of Italy. The Presse explains the note of the Moniteur, and the official communication, as intended to put the public upon their guard against being carried away by visions.of peace. SURREY. "Louis the Eleventh" was repeated on Thursday, and attracted a very large audience. Without doubt this play is a most extraordinary composi tion, as it presents a perfect picture of the last days of the destroyer of feudal times. It is, perhaps, saying a great deal,but in our estimation the part of the selfish, cold-hearted, guilty king has never been better sustained than by Mr. Hermann Vezin. Nothing could be finer than his portrayal of the gross, debasing hypocrisy and superstition which rendered the perjuries and cruelties of the French monarch more and more detestable. It was a per fect triumph of art. At the end of each ast, and at the termination of the play, Mr. Vezin had to bow his acknowledgments for the immense applause bestowed upon his performance. " Othello and " King John " are the plays underlined for next week. Mr. Calvert's benefit is fixed for next Tues day, the 12th inst. A very attractive bill of tare is put forward for the occasion. ' ADELP HI. The attractive programme at this theatre was pleasantly diversified on Thursday night by the introduction of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Drayton in their popular " drawing-room opera " of " Never Judge by Appearance," a ♦ery amusing entertain ment, in which the musical and histrionic talents of both artistes are displayed to conspicuous advan tage. Mr. Drayton and his wife play with much spirit and effect in this pretty little piece, and sing a variety of ballads and duets in a style that affords manifest gratification to the audience. The excel lence of the arrangements at Mr. Webster's beau tiful theatre, and the perfect adaptation of the house itself in the plan of its construction to the comfort and convenience of the audience, are now agreeably apparent. By the system of providing each seat with " arms,' so as to ensure sufficient space for every occupant, the evil of extreme pres sure is prevented ; while the supply of light and air is so judiciously managed that a pleasant tem perature is maintained, and, notwithstanding the warmth of the weather out of doors, the house is both bright and cool all the night long. The Countess de Persigny has issued cards for an assembly on Wednesday next at Albert-gate House. His Excellency Count de Persigny will have dinner parties on the 13th, 16th, and 20th instant. Frances Countess Waldegrave has issued cards for afternoon parties on Saturdays the 16th, 23d, and 30th instant, at Strawberry Hill, from three until seven o'clock. The Countess of Yarborough's ball is unavoidably postponed from Monday next to Tuesday, the 19th instant. Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly this evening at Cambridge House. Lord Abinger has arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat, Abinger Hall, near Dorking, Surrey. CHERTSEY CURFEW BELL.—The genuine cur few bell that had hung in ChertseY Abbey since the days of William the Conqueror has been sent by the churchwar dens to Meares', Whitechapel, to be recast THE GREAT CLOCK AT WESTMINSTER.—Mr. Hankey intends, on Monday, to ask the Chief Commis sioner of Works, in the House of Commons, the reason why only two faces of the clock in the Palace at West minster are made use of. THE INCOME-TAX.—On the same evening Mr. Butler intends asking the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether any measure will be introduced in the present session by which the mode of assessment and collection of the income-tax by local unpaid commissioners will be altered, and if so, what are the measures proposed ? HARBOURS OF REFUGE. —On Thursday next Mr. Lindsay will call the attention of the House of Com mons to the report of the Royal Commissioners and that no further grants of money be made for the Harbour of Refuge at Dover, beyond what is necessary for the com pletion of existing contracts. NAVAL VOLUNTEER RESERVE FORCE . —Mr. forming t of L i i nt! ,o i re serve force of seamen. FIRE INSURANCE.—Mr. H. B. Sheridan intends oppose a the vote volunteer next week to ask leave to introduce a bill to amend the law relating to fire insurances. MR. CIIISIIOLM ANSTEY.—Mr. Edwin James, on Tuesday, intends to move for the correspondence relating to the resignation of Mr. Chishohn Anstey of the Justice shiof the Peace; for H o n g K ong. L OSS OF THE ALBA Y TROSs ACIIT.—Last evening an IP inquest was held at Gravesend on the bodies of Mr.A ' drew Berneastle (owner), Albert Pattenden, and G. Pawson, drowned by the sinking of this yacht off Graves who were last. The accid end on Sunday nic'rniu lfl f her ent was caused by the yacht running fo o ano er yacht shortly after the ancas heaved, and the tide running strong. These hor were eight persons on board at the time, aid Mr. Berncastle was at the helm when the accident happened. The jury returned a Yeract of accidentally drowned-. the 23d—two battalions .of the infantry regiment Archduke Francis-Charles—were fiercely attacked at daybreak, and after a desperate struggle driven back towards Guidizzolo. The enemy, in pursuing them, took the village of Rebecco, between Guidiz zolo and Medola, and occupied it with imposing forces. The left wing, under the Emperor's orders, attempted once more about three in the afternoon to resume the offensive. After Greschke's brigade of the 11th corps d'arniee had advanced to Guidizzolo to rally the detachments already giving way of its own corps and the 9th, the last two batteries of re serve were brought, under the protection of two battalions and two divisions of cavalry, to cannonade the enemy's artillery, whilst relying on the support of the reserve cavalry the troops were again to make a general attack. But it was in vain; vigo• rously and unceasingly pressed on the left flank, these troops were again unable to obtain a satisfac tory result. About the same time Cavriana, after a gallant resistance, also fell into the power of the enemy." The result of the day is thus admitted to have been disastrous : " The centre having thus given way at Solferino and Cavriana, the left wing was unable to force the enemy's position, and at four o'clock a general re treat was decided on." The report terminates in these words : " The Austrian army is unshaken, and remains ready for battle in the positions assigned to it by the Emperor. If the superior forces of the enemy and a concurrence of adverse circumstances have once more withheld from it the palm of victory, it is still encouraged by the consciousness not only of having given the arrogant aggressor repeated proofs of its bravery and firmness, but also in this last encounter of having considerably shattered his forces, and thereby contributed, at least in part, to secure ultimate success." FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY. PARIS BOURSE, July B.—The suspension of hos tilities announced by the Moniteur has produced a great sensation at the Bourse, and considerable purchases have taken place on all securities. Threes opened at 66f., and advanced to 66f. 60c. ; Mobilier have been done at from 710 f. to 775 f. ; Austrian, 510 f. to 555 f. ; Orleans, 1,200 f. to 1,240 f.. ; Lyons, 860 f. to 865 f.; Southern, 505 f. to 515£ ; Northern, 930 f. to 940 f. ; Lombardo-Venetian, 505 f. to 525 f. The market continued improving to the close, when the following were the last quotations : 41 per Cents. .... 96 / Credit Fonder 630 Do. end month .. 96 I Belgian 41 — -- 3 per Cents 66 40 Piedmontese (5) .. 84 50 Do. end month 66 60 Roman — Bank Shares 2750 Austrian - ___. Credit Mobilier 760 50 Spanish Threes .. Do. Account RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern 935 .. 942 50 New ditto. 822 50 .. 825 Lyons and Mediterranean B6O .. 862 50 Geneva — • • 525 Southern Western 532 50 .. 535 Eastern Sardinian Austrian Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f 2tc. ; three months, paper, 24f. 95c.; money, 24f. 90c. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. We have received the following telegram from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : " MARSEILLES, SATURDAY MORNING. " The Panther, with the mails from Calcutta and China, arrived at Marseilles at 11 p.m. yesterday. The mails left for London at midnight. " The Candia arrived at Suez on the 30th of June. She brings the remainder of the Alma's passengers." • SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY MORNING The Pera steamer, Captain Jamieson, has arrived, with the Calcutta and China mails saved. from the Alma, and also the Bombay mails. She has 243 passengers, £lO,OOO in specie, 19 packages of valuables, 772 bales silk and general cargo. She left Alexandria June 26th, Malta 30th, Gib raltar July 4th. Three deaths occurred after leaving Malta. An infant of Mrs. llatheway, on the 30th ; a stew ardess, from the steamer Cadiz, on the 4th ; and Mr. Parbury, a passenger, on the sth—all buried at sea. Some 20 Austrian vessels were laid up at Alex andria, 60 at Malta, and 30 at Gibraltar. Off Cape St. Vincent the Pera exchanged colours with a French frigate cruising among a number of schooners, each of which had her colours up. Her Majesty's ships Hibernia and Hannibal were at Malta, and the Gannet at Gibraltar. On the 20th June, at 6 p.m., the Pera exchanged colours with the company's steamer Colombo, 60 miles S.E. of Malta ; July 1, with the American schooner Queen of the South, 50 miles east of Galita ; 6th, with British brig Antonia, 100 miles south of Finisterre, and the steamship Amazon, 50 miles ditto ; Bth, with company's steamer Tagus, 25 miles northeast of Ushant. The screw line-of-battle ship Cressy passed Gib raltar garrison on the 29th, on her way to join the Mediterranean squadron. The Orissa steamer, with the Bombay mails of the 29th ult., arrived at Gibraltar on the 2d, four days and eight hours hence. _ _ _ Gibraltar exchange on London, 501 ; Paris 5 26 ; Genoa, 5 27, _ Messrs. Frith and Wenham left Alexandria har bour on the 22d ult., in their small screw steamer, on their expedition to discover the source of the Nile. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, JULY 9. The City of Washington, which left New York on the 25th ult., has arrived. She has 52,000 doll. on freight. 7 SQ UADI2 ON INTELLI- GE. 'CB. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COWES, JULY 7. ARRIVALS.—JuIy 3d : Dream, George Bentinck, Esq., M.P., from the Westward. 4th : Firefly, Sir Henry Oglander, Bart., from the Mediterranean. 7th : Myelle, James Brown, Esq.. from Southamp ton; and Derwent, Charles Lee, Esq., from Ports mouth. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.—Zara, Commodore the Right Hon. the Earl of Wilton ; Cecile, the Marquis of Conyngham ; Gipsy Queen, Sir Henry Bold Hoghton, Bart.; Derwent, Chas. Lee, Esq. ; Petrel, Philip Perceval, Esq. ; Beatrice, John E. W. Rolls, Esq. ; Laverock, Lord Colville ; Stella, Lord Dalkeith ; Caprice, Lieut.-Colonel Baring ; Cynba, Capt. R. H. Smith Barry ; Ma rina, Sir Alex. Bannerman, Bart. ; Haidee, Henry Thorold ; Fidelio, Charles R. Colvile, Esq., M.P. ; Myelle, James Brown, Esq. ; Ballerina, John Da venport, Esq. SAILING MATCH BETWEEN THE R.Y.S. YACHTS —On Monday last the Earl of Dalkeith sailed his cutter yacht Stella, of 42 tons, against Colonel Charles Baring's cutter yacht Caprice, of 56 tons. Course—from Cowes Castle, round the Nab Light and the Buoys of the Brambles and Leap Bank to Cowes. There was a fine breeze, and a sharp con test ; the Caprice beating by three minutes and a half. REMOVAL OF THE COURT TO THE ISLE OF WIGHT. —The junior branches of the Royal Family arrived at Osborne on Friday afternoon. Her Majesty and Prince Albert are expected on Monda_y. COWES AND NEWPORT RAILWAY.—This bill passed the committee of the House of Commons on. Tuesday last. The following gentlemen gave evi dence in favour of it before the committee on Mon day :—Sir H. Gordon, Bart., Chairman of the Isle of Wight Magistrates and of the Board of Guar dians ; Mr. F. Pittis, estate agent, and late Mayor of Newport ; Mr. Way, Mayor of Newport ; Mr. Morgan, lessee of the turnpike tolls ; the Hon. H. Petre, manager of the Northwood estates, Cowes ; Sir Charles Fellowes, Cowes ; and Mr. Moore, estate agent, Cowes. Mr. Frances, of the Medina Mills, near which the railway is intended to pass, and Mr. Birkenshaw, the engineer of the opposition line, on Tuesday, gave evidence against the line. The committee decided in favour of it. THE MEDITERRANEAN. MARSEILLES, JULY 6, 8.30 P.M. Great preparations are making under General Wimpfen for the reception and embarcation of 20,000 men at Toulon for Italy. It is not yet de cided whether they are intended to fill up the gaps caused by the battle of Solferino or whether they are to form a sixth corps d'armee. The Channel squadron which it has recently been determined to form is to consist of 12 liners, 10 of which are at Brest and Cherbourg. This is, I be lieve, independent of the Ocean squadron which is fitting out at Brest. The St. Louis and Ville de Paris have just returned to Toulon, and are under orders to join the Channel squadron. It is stated, with what foundation I do not pretend to say, that before many weeks are passed the Brest and Channel squadrons will be able to form a fleet of s hips of the line, besides the proper proportion of heavy frigates. The greatest activity is displayed in Toulon Dockyard to get ready and launch the two frigates Invincible and Gloire. The magnificpnt naval and military hospital of St. Mandrier, which faces the Toulon roadstead, is filled with wounded men from Italy. Three hun dred victims of Magenta arrived the other day, and more are expected, for the hospital accommodation in Italy is exhausted. Several temporary struc tures have been built, and united under the same direction as St. Mandrier. Six hundred Austrian prisoners are to arrive here this evening from Toulon. General Count Goyon is reported to have arrivel her last night from Rome, and to have left immediately for Paris. TESTIMONIAL TO THE REV. DR. EMERTON.— Dr. Emerton, of Hanwer College, Middlesex, has been presented with a richly-chased silver vine leaf epergne, with three ornamental branche s on a triangular base, on a richly-chased silver vine-mounted plateau. This most elegant piece of plate bears the following inscription , " Presented to the Rev. Jame s Alexander Emerton, by the inhabitants of Christ Church, Ealing, as a m ar k o f esteem and gratitude for his kind and strenu ous exer ti ons on behalf of the Rev. William Lambert, the late incumbent of Christ Church, Ealing, for his zealous and gratuitous co-operation, for upwards of three years, in the p u bli c ser vices of the church, and more especially for his unremitted efforts to promote the peace and welfare of the district of Christ Church during. the period it w as un d er hi s so l e charge.-6th July, 1879." At Lloyd's the announcement of the armistice caused a diminution in the charges for war risks on Prus sian ships, but no alteration as regards English. There is, however, little business doing of this nature. ROYAL YAC.; HER MAJESTY AT ALDERSHOTT. Yesterday her Majesty and the Prince Consor and suite paid what may be termed their second state visit this season to the Camp at Aldershott. As this will probably be the last visit of her Ma jesty this summer, the review which takes place to-day will be on the most extensive scale which the Camp resources admit of, 15 regiments of infan try, with six of cavalry and 42 guns, being in the field to execute the manoeuvres. In order, how ever to spare the men the fatigue and distress which would result from rapid evolutions under a broiling sun, the troops will not parade till 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the sham fight commencing at 4 and lasting till about 7 in the evening. On Sun day her Majesty remains at the Pavilion and will attend Divine service in the large church at the South Camp. On Monday it is expected that the Royal party will visit the new camp at Woolmer, where three or four regiments with a small force of artillery, which will leave Aldershott to-day (Saturday) will be under canvas, and conforming precisely to the same field regulations as if can toned out in actual service against an enemy. After inspecting this camp her Majesty will drive to Lip hook, a small station on the Woking branch of the South-Western Railway, which the Royal train will proceed direct to Osborne. Political variations seem to have affected the Camp as well as every thing else, for during no summer since it was first formed have there been so few Royal visits as dur ing the present. This is almost to be regretted, for at no time has the Camp been better worth seeing. All within the limits of the Camp proper is as well ordered and neat as if it formed part of a gentleman's grounds, while the heath be yond, from Cove-common down to the banks of the canal, is dotted in regular lines with the neat white bell tents of the brigades under can vas. The total force of the Camp division is about 20,000 men of all arms, and of this number nearly 19,000 are actually in the camp or at Woolmer. Three troops of the horse artillery are attached to the two brigades of cavalry, and one field battery to each of the four brigades of infantry. The heat during the past week has been so intense at camp as to almost incapacitate the men from doing any thing. The wise and merciful arrangements, there fore, for the review of this day is hailed as a great boon—though, of course, there are some who con sider it displays a most unnecessary amount of con sideration for the troops, who, in campaigning would have to face an enemy in any weather, and ought, therefore, to do the same now at Aldershott. By the same process of reasoning, the men might as well be required to undergo a course of Minie bullets and sabre wounds, both of which, in addi tion to sunstrokes, they would have to face during a campaign, though a practical acquaintance with hem is hardly necessary just now. THE AFFAIRS OF PARMA. The following despatch has been addressed by Count Cavour to the Marquis d'Azeglio, the Sardi nian Minister at the court of London : _ _ _ TURIN, JUNE 22, 1859. Sir James Hudson has, by direction of the Earl of Malmsebury, read to me and furnished me with a copy of the annexed despatch having reference to the affairs of Parma. In this communication the principal British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs endeavours to establish that by the act of Sardinia the govern ment of Parma found it impossible to protest against the entrance of the Austria n troops into the duchy if it had been inclined to do so, being no longer able to ground its protest on the neutral character of the duchy. The Earl of Malmesbury adds that the govern ment of Parma has never departed from the line of the strictest neutrality, and that Austria has not set the example of disregarding it ; whence he con cludes that the intervention of Sardinia can only be looked upon, as a cruel and unjustifiable employ ment of force against a feeble and small state. I shall abstain from commenting on the unfriendly tone of this communication, and shall confine my self to the task of rectifying the facts therein alleged. These facts are even so notorious, that after reading the despatch in question it might not unreasonably be asked if the minister who accuses us has glanced at the map where the events of the war have taken place. No one, in fact, is ignorant that the attack against Piedmont was prepared on the territory of Parma. It was there that the Austrian troops collected and threatened our frontier ; it was by borrowing the territory of the duchy that they invaded Piedmont. Piacenza had become the principal basis of Count Gyulai's offensive operations ; Voghera, Tortona, were occupied by an army corps that advanced by the frontier of Piacenza ; the march on Bobbio started thence. If Alessandria was threatened, if our communications with Genoa were for an instant compromised, this must be attribated to the viola • tion of the territory of the duchy. Did the governmet of Parma make any protests against those acts accomplished under its eyes ? It did not utter a single word to prevent, as far as lay in its power, the military operations of its ally, a neighbouring state, with which it affirms that it desired to maintain friendly relations. When hos tilities were imminent, mere courtesy, as well as international duties, would have at least re quired some communication to be made to Sardinia explanatory of the line of conduct that the Go vernment of Parma proposed to itself t,.) follow in the exceptional circumsta nces under which it was on the eve of being placed . Nothing was said to us. It was not until the enemy's . plans had miscarried, and the allied armies of Piedmont and France having in their turn assumed the offen s i ve —th e Austrians were on the point of evac ua ti ng th e duchies-'itwas not till then the wish to maintain neutrality was broached. It is evid en t th a t a ft er all that has passed this pretension could not be ad mitted. The Earl of Malmesbury, in his despatch, has shown a desire only to insist on one fact, which is, that the Government of P arma h a d nev er ,failed in the duties of neutrality, and that Austria had always . respected her. In order to refute these allegations I need only recal l t o m i n d the military operations that took pl ace f rom an d after the 29 th of April ; they prove that the information wh ch reached Lord Mal mes b ur v . was inaccurate. If the Minister of Foreign Affairs ;h a d raised the discus sion on other gr oun d, an d invokeds in favour of the Parmesan Go vernmen t an t e rior treaties that placed it in an exceptional position, it would have been easy for me t o h ave re plied in a no less satisfactory manner. My circular of the 16th inst. enables you to argue this question should it arise. I beg you to read this d es p atch and give a copy of it to Lord John Russell. —Accept, &c., &c. „ MADAME JENNY LIND . IxO . LDSCIIMIDT.---It has been arranged that this distinguished vocalist win visit Ireland in the autumn, under the management of M. Mitchell, of Bond -street, giving' n ' The Messiah, for the oratori os.benefit of t he She Mercers' Hospital, in Dublin. She will visit Cork, Limerick, and Belfast as well. CRICKET. —HARROW V. ETON.--ThiS annual match was commenced yesterday at Lords' in the presence of a large company of spectators. Harrow had the first innings and scored 242. Eton then went in, and at the conclusion of the day's play had scored 47, with the loss of fi ve wickets. The game will be resumecKto-day. LAW INTE. TRIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. (Before the Lord Chancellor and Lords' Justices.) APPEAL-COLLARD V. ROE-JUDGMENT. The further hearing of this part-heard appeal was re • sumed and concluded. This was an appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart, disallowing the objection taken by the purchaser tc the title of conveyance to Hugate Manor or Park, in respect that the Bar Dower-Trustees had not joined in the conveyance. The Lord Chancellor considered that the decision of the Vice-Chancellor was right and should be affirmed. Lord Justice Turner entirely concurred. There was no power of appointment. Lord Justice Knight Bruce considered the objection and appeals entirely frivolous and vexatious. The Lord Chancellor affirmed the decision of the Vice- Chancellor, and dismissed the appeal with costs. APPEAL-ROSSITER V. THE TRAFALGAR LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. This was an appeal from a decision of the Master of the Rolls in favour of the defendant. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and another, appeared and was heard for the appellant. Mr. Palmer, Q.C., is now being heard for the re spondents. Plaintiff claims £l,OOO on a life policy, on a person of the name of Frederick Strange, of Sydney, effected:in 1854. Defendants repudiate their liability, as the policy was not granted by any of their agents of the Sydney Branch. ROLLS COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls, Sir John Romilly.) DUNCAN V. DUNCAN. This suit came on to be mentioned at the sitting of the Court this morning. His Honour, the Master of the Rolls, said—l have read over this will, and I think that the legacies must be en larged in the same proportion as they have been reduced by my decision. His Honour declared accordingly. JUDGMENT-DENT V. HARTLAND. His Honour the Master of the Rolls considered that the bequests in the will were not too remote, whether the children of the tenants for life died before or after attaining the age of twenty-one ; in either event the survivor would be entitled to take the share of the child predeceasing, and therefore the gift is net void from remoteness. His Honour • reserved the rights of parties and declared accordingly. Costs to be paid out of the estate. SECONDARIES' COURT. (Before Mr. Potter and a Jury.) AN INTERMINABLE CASE.-FIEBIG V. ARTHUR. This was a new trial obtained at defendant's instance. Mr. Tindal Atkinson; instructed by Mr. Moss, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Joyce, instructed by Mr. Wel borne, for the defendant. The learned counsel for the plaintiff stated that this was a claim for lodging, &c., at plaintiffs ready-furnished house, in Peckham-rye, at 50s. per week. Mrs. Fiebig is an " unprotected" female, who furnishes her house and lets out apartments, and defendant is a draper in the borough. In August last, according to his instructions, plaintiff agreed to let, and defendant to take nearly the whole of the house at ss. per week, plaintiff undertaking to provide coals and attendance. Defendant's mother was included in the agreement for 15s. per week extra. This last sum had been regularly paid, and the plaintiff now went for the larger amount. Now, just before defendant entered he advanced a sum of £2O, and by way of securing himself had a portion of plaintiff's goods valued by a broker. When defendant loft, although he had not paid the 50s per week, Mrs. Fiebig allowing that sum to run off in liquidation of the borrowed £2O, he took away some of her furniture ; hence the present action. On the last occasion the jury found for plaintiff. Mr. Joyce—Well, in all the course of my experience I never heard such a remark. Mr. Atkinson—Well, you will be reienged I am sure. (Laughter.) Mr. Joyce—l shall say to "you what they say in the. Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. Atkinson—Don't. (Laughter.) Spare me, gentle men of the jury, you see I am under the threatened ven geance of my learned friend. I hope it will not pre vent me conducting Mrs. Fiebig's case. (Laughter.) Mrs. Fiebig and her witnesses were then called, and de posed that 50s. per week was the sum agreed. In plain tiff's cross-examination, she denied most positively that she agreed to take defendant, his wife, five children, and a ser vant for 15s. per week. Some receipts were handed to de fendant about which she expressed grave doubts. They might have, been signed by her, but in reference to one or two she believed they were not. Mr. Joyce, on the part of defendant, said that a great deal of extraneous matter had been imported into this case, and the learned counsel had remarked upon the absurdity of letting a furnished house in Peckham-rye during the sum mer months for 15s. per week. But the jury must recollect that the plaintiff, as he could prove, bargained for this sum, and must stand by her bargain. The jury would see by the documentary evidence conclusive testimony of 15s. per week being agreed upon. This was a new trial, and the case had been sent down for re-hearing because the cow t above held the first jury to have been wrong in their verdict. Mr. Atkinson—Well, in all the course of my experience You have had your revenge, and now I hope you are in a better temper. (Roars of laughter.) Mr. Joyce—My learned friend endeavoured to prejudice my client's cause by his statement, and mine is only a little retaliation. Ho gave you the poison—l apply the antidote. As jurymen, he knew that twelve respectable men would give the documentary evidence every consideration. A Juryman—lt is absurd to suppose the house could have been let for 15s. per week. Mr. Joyce—But the receipts have been produced, proving that it was. A Juryman—That was for the mother. The learned Secondary—You had better not argue with the learned counsel ; and I may as well say that it is always more satisfactory to hear both sides. Mr. Joyce—l know sympathy may be excited for the plaintiff as a female, and the feeling is a very proper and honourable one ; but the jury have to do justice between the parties or this case will never be terminated. Defendant and his witnesses were then called, and most positively swore that 15s. per week was the amount agreed upon and paid. After an address from the learned counsel respectively, and the summing up of the learned Secondary, the jury again found for plaintiff for the full amount. Mr. Joyce—l have again to apply, on behalf of defen dant, for permission to move for a new trial. The learned Secondary—Of course the permission is granted. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-YESTERDAY. 'Before the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) FLETCHER V. FLETCHER. Counsel for the parties in this case arranged a compro mise, giving the plaintiff an annuity of £lOO, and with drawing all imputations against him, and paying all ex penses. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(7HIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH STREEET. THE ARTIST AND THE ORGAN GRINDERS.--Mr. Shoed, of 9, Blenheim-street, Bond-street, was summoned for using abusive language, and threatening Mr. Charles Win. Day, miniature painter, of 82, New Bond-street, whereby a breach of tho peace might have been occasioned. It appears for some considerable time past the com plainant, an elderly gentleman, has been greatly tormented by organ grinders playing in front of his house, and within hearing, notwithstanding he has requested them in Italian, so that they should understand him, to go away, their practice being to continue playing till he had been at the trouble of fetching a constable, when they immediately walked off. He has charged several of them at the court, and they have been fined, but all to no pur pose ; and it would appear that on Friday last, while driving one away, the defendant, not knowing him, abused him by calling him a "- old brute," and used other in sulting language. Tho complainant f ur th er s t a t e d th a t h e now began to despair of ever putting a stop to it, and that he should ultimately be compelled to leave his house. The defendant, having stated that he was not aware who the complainant was, and that he did not even know where he resided, was ordered by Mr. Beadon to pay ss. and costs. THIS DAY'S SHIPPING. LONDON, July 9.—Wind this day at noon, North- North-Westerly ; light, pleasant breeze, with very fine weather. if SOUTHAMPTON, July B.—Wind S.W. — Arrived—Pera, steamer, from Alexandria. WINDT:, :July B.—Wind W.—Arrived—Lord Sidmouth, from Quebec. PLY - MOUTH, July B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Roxburgh Castle, from London for Melbourne. Sailed—Lady Ann, for Adelaide, S.A. (11Y ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning. Wind, N.W. Arrived, July B—Blohme, from Mazatla ; Pechelee, from Valparaiso. Arrived, July 9—Star of Hope, from Monte Video; Cort, from London. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Saturday morning. Wind E., tide on e h ours ' ebb, very fine. Arrived, June B . —Harriet Eliza, from Dunkirk ; An tic ch, from Charente. Arrived, June 9 —lndustry, from Manilla ; Phoebe, from Calcutta. Sailed July 9 —Schwalbe, steamer, for Bremen ; Tanrus, steamer, for Harborg. DEAL, Saturday Morning. Wind N., light. P assed —Hopewell, from Barbadoes ; Silva, from St. Vin cent—both for London ; Augusta, screw steamer, from London for Liverpool.