The Sun. — London, England, 1859-07-19 00:00:00

FIRE IN CHEAPSIDE.-4. BENNETT begs to inform his friends that thcugh the next house was destroyed by fire last night his manufactory remains un touched. The whole of his stock of Watches is safe, and his business going on as usual, free from any interruption. 65, Cheapside, July 19, 1859. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , That a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the LONDO N REIGN WAREHOUSE M , MANCHESTER, and F R O A CO PANT (Limited). will be held at No. 34, Cannon-street West, In the City of London, on WEDNESDAY, the Third day of August next, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely. JOHN COSTEKER, JOHN SHARLAND, Liquidators. GEORGE LAISHLEY, July 19th, 1859. KEAN BANQUET, at ST. JAMES'S HALL, WEDNESDAY NEXT, July 20th, 7 o'clock—After Skis day Tickets can only be obtained at Sams' Library, 1, St. James's-street ; and of 3fr. Donald, at St. James's Hall. RO YAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Onder the Management of Mr. Charles Kean. THIS EVENING, DYING FOR LOV Shakspeare E. After which„will be 's Tragody of HENRY VIII. Cardinal revived Wolsey, Mr. Chas. Kean; Queen .Katharine, Mrs. C. Kean. To conclude with IF THE CAP FI CS. Commence at 7. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. After which, THE CONTESTED ELECTION. Followed by HOW TO MAKE HOME HAPPY. To conclude with HALLOWE'EN. Commence at 7. W THEATRE - ROYAL, ADELPHI. NEW THEATRE - ROYAL, ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Beni. Webster. Engagement of the Celebrated Spanish D sneers. —2nd Night of a New Burlesque, by J. Byron, Esq. THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with THE BIRTHPLACE OF PODGERS. Followed by (2nd time) THE BABES IN THE WOOD. Messrs. J. L. Toole, P. Bedford , C. J. Smith, Eburne ; Miss Woolgar and Miss K. Kelly. Grand Ballet, by the Spanish Dancers. After which, ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Chas Selby, Billington ; Misses Keeley, Arden, and Laidlaw. and birs. 13111ington. 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. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborough THIS EVENING, QUIXOTE, JUNIOR. Mr. J. Clarke. '"After which, A SCHOOL FOR COQUETTES. Misses Swanborough, Oliver, and Lavine. Followed by THE VERY LATEST EDITION OF THE LADY OF LYONS. Commence at 7 o'clock. VERDI'S OPERA. OF MACBETH. The whole of the first Act of this Opera, now produced for the first time in this country (the remaining three acts being in course of rehear sal), is sung nightly at the CAN TERBURY HALL CONCERTS. THE DELEPIERRE FAMILY, consisting of three Juvenile Violinists, viz., Jules, Juliette, and Julia Delepierre , aged, respectively, FOUR, SIX, and EIGHT years. The perfect execution by these Lilliputian Artistes of some of the most difficult and brilliant Solos, Duets, and Trios eve: 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 TWICE EACH EVENING, in addi tion to the usual Entertainments. THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, JULY 18. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 34—highest since noon yesterday. 71—lowest this morning and during the night. 80—this day at noon. _ BAROMETER , ---29'97. WIND, South-Westerly to W.S.W. ; moderate, with fine breeze, and cloudy sunshine. A heavy storm of ightning thunder and rain began last evening, and con tinued for some time. The financial statement made last evening has in effect surpassed the most sinister of the popular anticipations. Before entering, however, on any analysis whatever of Mr. GLADSTONE'S Budget for the current year, it will be advisable to cast a re trospective glance at the actual balance now struck between the income calculated upon for the past twelvemonths by the right hon. gentleman's immediate predecessor and the actual expen diture for the same time —an expenditure, it must be remembered in the first instance, increased by more than £5,000,000 additional for the augmentation of our military and maritime armaments. It is due to Mr. DISRAELI at once to assert as distinctly as possible that for that increase .. _ in the national disbursements by more than £5,000,000, he at any rate cannot be regarded as , . in any way responsible. It is an augmentation in the expenditure that cannot reasonably be taken into account when examining into the question as to the verification or the falsification of his calculations or expectations on introducing his last Budget as Chancellor of her MAJESTY'S Exchequer. Those anticipations of his have, upon the whole, in reality been actually exceeded, and in several instances very considerably exceeded, by the results arrived at upon his estimates. The right hon. gentleman's estimate, for example, upon the Customs' revenue was placed by him at an aggregate of £23,400,000, whereas the actual receipts have amounted to £24,117,000 —or £717,000 additional. His estimate again for Stamps he placed moderately at £7,850,000, whereas the receipts under the head of that item of revenue were £8,005,000—0r £155,000 addi tional. As the accumulated proceeds of the in come-tax, moreover, Mr. DisRABLI counted upon a total of £6,100,000, the actual receipts for the year under that heading being, on the contrary, £6,683,000 —or £583,000 beyond his most sanguine expectations. Altogether, the ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer having calculated the national estimates at a total of £63,920,000, and the actual receipt 3 for the year having amounted, on the contrary, to as much as .£65,477,000 --there proves to be an excess of more than one million and a half sterling, or, to put the actual amount itself, an excess of precisely £1,557,000. Had the year otherwise been an ordinary year, had there been no necessity during the lapse of it for any additional ex penditure in the way of military and maritime armaments, in the way of defence against the contingency of war, and even of inva sion—there would have remained a clear surplus of £BOO,OOO over the gross amount of the national disbursements. In literal truth there is this sur plus now before us upon the balance-sheet of the nation— there i s this surplus of £BOO,OOO upon the balance for the nation of its ordinary income and its ordinary expenditure. Extraordinary circumstances have rendered it imperative, however, that that ordinary expenditure should be increased by the remarkable addition of over £5,000,000 for defensive preparations by sea and land—liabilities, for the adoption of which the Chancellor of the Exchequer is not so much accountable as—the nation itself directly, and indirectly, or rather, intermediately, the Secretary of State for War, and the First Lord of the Admiralty. It is solely and exclusively by reason of these increased military and maritime armaments— the glory of inaugurati n g which belongs by right respectively to the right hon. JONATHAN PEEL, Major-General, and Sir JOHN PAKINGTON, G.C.B. —it is alone by reason of the defensive preparations which had been imperatively insisted upon through the Press by the People themselves, that the otherwise inevitable surplus of £BOO,OOO upon the year has been transformed into p. deficiency, upon the current peal:, of exactly £4,867,000! The de ficiency, observ, e, is below £5,000,000 ; and the one solitary cause I For that deficiency—the increase of the defensive a rmaments by sea and land—exceeds £5,000,000. For that difficulty, therefore, the present Chan t e ellor of the Exchequer's immediate predecessor e as snot for one single instant be held in any way wha ever responsible. It is a difficultyr4 • • :47,11: A (. 0 - - " , A 011kt . q . „ , , ~ , • wpm% D IP cr-,„.141"11e0 THE SUN. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1859. however, that the right hon. gentleman now holding his place is compelled to meet ; and it was the secret as to how it might be proposed by him that the nation should meet that difficulty that lent a dreadful charm, a horrid fascination to Mr. GLADSTONE'S Financial Statement last evening in the House of Commons. The secret is now at length out. We know the best and the worst of it. Bad enough, in all conscience, is the best—(and paltry enough for that matter) —we are actually, with a view to meet the estimated deficiency of £4,867,000, to anticipate the acquisition of the paltry sum of /780,000, which would otherwise come a little later in the ordinary way into the exchequer. How—is easily enough and ridiculously enough explained. The credit of six months hitherto allowed to maltsters is to be diminished in extent by just six weeks—a discount of 4 per cent. on payment being allowed by way of compensation ! By this contrivance 1780,000 will be obtained in anticipation, and the estimated deficiency upon the current year reduced to a very little over £4,000,000. And how are we expected to meet this inexorable deficiency of £4,000,000 ? Ah ! " thereby hangs a tale"—and a tale that brings us at length in due course to—the worst of it. The worst of it being, in point of fact, that our very worst anticipations have actually been sur passed. The Income-tax, the most cruel and ini quitous of all the taxes—is nominally to be almost doubled ! is virtually to be more than doubled ! ! To enable the Coalition to tide over the present session comfortably—to afford Mr. GLADSTONE the opportunity of looking about him and having a good think, so as to introduce some wonderful Financial Statement which (next year) is to remove all our difficulties !! ! That dreadful NEXT YEAR, which is always the vanishing-point in the picture of the national fortunes sketched out for us by these masters in the art of statecraft ! That deplor able NEXT YEAR, which is the political mirage shown to us session after session by Whigs and Peelites and the rest of them, while we are toiling on footsore and thirsting for reform and retrenchment in the desert of routine, guided only by the trail of red tape, and overwhelmed ever and anon, blinded and all but suffocated by the sands of circumlocu tion ! Well, then, in 1860—we are to have Mr. GLADSTONE'S Real Financial Statement. (That is —if the Coalition should last till then). But in the meantime we are to have the Income Tax nomi nally almostdoubled, actually for the next half year more than doubled. The Torturer puts the screw on with a flourish ! The income-tax at present is—we all know— sd. in the pound. An additional 4d. in the pound would yield, says Mr. GLADSTONE—founding his argument upon the irresistible evidence of Mr. COCKER—an additional 4d. in—the pound wou yield the very thing we want, namely, something over £4,000,000. But in order to meet this defi- ciency betimes, I must have this, says the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, at once ! Wherefore he actually has the effrontery to demand that the in- come-tax, augmented, thus in a charmingly rapid manner, should be leviable upon the first half -yearly payment after the resolution has been adopted by Parliament. The consequence of which would be, as he himself acknowledges, that for 1859 the money of the people should be wrung out of their pockets by an arbitrary ex post facto act of legislation. To put the matter clearly and unmistakeably before our readers, we have only to quote the hon. gentlems.n'A ipsissima verba—" I propose," says he, " therefore, that a rate of 4d. in the pound should be laid upon the general mass of those whose Licomes are above £l5O, and that a rate of 1- 1 ,-d. should be imposed upon those whose incomes are under £l5O. But I also frankly say that my proposal is, ' that this whole addition of the income tax, if the committee shall vote it for the service of the year, shall be made applicable to the service of the year by being charged upon one half-year's payment. I think it is the clear sense of the committee that on an occasion of this kind we ought to pay our way. I will explain to the committee exactly how the payment will stand, or what the tax-gatherer will ask—if the committee should adopt my resolution—the next time he shows what I am afraid I must call his ill-omened visage at your door. The effect of this proposition will be that the autumn or winter payment of the income tax will be, for all those whose incomes are above £l5O a year, 61d. in the pound, or at the rate 13d. for the year. and 4d. in the pound for the half-year to those whose incomes are under £l5O. For the remaining term of 1859-60 the duty will stand exactly as it is now—that is, at 21d. on the half year for both classes of taxpayers. So, then, if I have made myself understood, the next demand will be for fild. in the pound, which is at the rate of 13d. a year on all whose incomes are above £l5O and 4d. on the half-year, or at the rate of Bd. on the year, upon all those whose incomes are below £l5O. The result would be that this additional tax will yield to the Exchequer the sum of £4,000,000. Add to this the £780,000 to be received from the limi tation of malt credits, and the total will amount to £5,120,000. The deficit, as I have already stated to the committee, is £4,867,000, which, deducted from the ways and means I have thus proposed, there remains a surplus of £253,000." As a Q.E.D.— doubtless extremely satisfactory to the Coalition, and to the Coalition's most ingenious, but most in consistent Chancellor of the Exchequer ? But how will the proposition be regarded by the population about to be taxed thus by—his ingenuity and his inconsistency ? In plain English—Here is the very financier who, in 1853, devised the admirably graduated arrangement, according to which the ever-odious Income Tax was at length, in the full ness of time, in 1860, to cease and determine—here is the same identical financier, in 1859, coolly propounding to the House of Commons a plan by means. of which a deficit of £4,000,000 (the liability for which is incurred by an increase in the national defences) shall be met by an increase of that very Income Tax, amounting literally, in point of fact, to an imposi t ion of 13d. in the pound upon all incomes above £l5O per annum, and to an imposition of Bd. in the pound upon all incomes below £l5O ! To gild the pill the national Doctor calls the rate of this imposition, as regards the year, an additional 4d. upon incomes above £l5O per annum, and of an additional lid. upon incomes below £l5O. [Precarious and perma nent incomes, whether above or below £l5O a-year, being still taxed alike according to the old infamous unjust, and heartless arrangement in regard to this most cruel of all imaginable species of taxation !J Called, however the rate of increase may be, for the next half-year—supposing the proposition to be adopted by the House of Commons—the income-tax will be levied upon the superior class of :incomes for example, at the rate, not of 9d. in the pound, but of thirteenpence in the pound ! This is really and truly, we take it, the price we have now to pay—for the Coalition ! We are not at war. There is not a pretence of that kind as an excuse for the imposition. No—but we are to submit to the adop tion of this monstrous anomaly —we are to have virtually a War-Tax with nominally a peace expenditure. And all this because Mr. GLADSTONE has got it into his head that we had better not THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 181i9 LATEST NEWS. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office : BERLIN, JULY 18. The Prussian Gazette publishes a leading article in defence of the attitude taken by Prussia during the last few months, and endeavours to prove that its policy has prevented an universal war. The article lays the chief stress upon the fact that a real and substantial basis for joining in the war was wanting. The article goes on thus :—" Prussia can draw her sword for German and Prussian inte rests, but not for maintaining or re-establishing a state of affairs in Italy which Austria herself has recognised as not maintainable ; nor for sustaining isolated articles of the treaties of 1815 (nicht fur Feststellung einzelner Bestimmun gen der Vertnage von 1815.)" The article further says :—" The proposals for mediation made by Prussia were far more favour able than the preliminaries of peace which have now been agreed upon." The article concludes— "Prussia has no occasion to be dissatisfied with the unexpected turn matters have taken. Whilst dis continuing her military measures she awaits the further development of affairs with calmness." BERLIN, JULY 18. The following order of the day to the army has been published to-day : At the moment when war broke out between the two neighbouring great Powers I had ordered the army to be placed in readiness for war, in 'order to maintain that position of power which belongs to Prussia. The change which threatened us then is over. While you were still marching to occupy positions I had ordered for you the bellige rent Powers suddenly concluded peace. Your ad vance had shown our firm resolution to maintain our frontiers and those of Germany inviolate, whatever might be the destinies of war. You have shown the readiness I had expected from you, and have maintained in general a dignity worthy of the name of Prussia. You have made many per sonal sacrifices, and I express to you my full satis- THE PRINCE REGENT OF PRUSSIA. 'action. The Prussian Gazette says General Field-Mar shal Wrangel has been relieved from the command in chief of the army which was to have been con centrated on the Rhine. PARIS, JULY 18. A Conference, to settle the affairs of Italy, has lust been arranged at St. Cloud. The early part of next month is spoken of as the time at which the representatives of the parties in terested will assemble, but the place of meeting has not yet been named. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Pos ;Second Edition) says : " The Emperor Napoleon and his advisers have, I learn, succeeded in inducing the Emperor and Ca binet of Austria to agree to a Conference to regu late the Effairs of Italy,' to which France, I believe, desires the great Powers to be invited. Count Walewski was all day long with the Emperor yes terday, and, I believe, pointed out to his Majesty the impossibility of carrying out with success certain provisions of the Treaty 9f Peace. The telegraph was set to work between Paris, London, and Vienna, and it seems pretty certain a Conference will take place,though no one knows exactly where. It is of the utmost importance that the Conference should meet as early as possible. Great agitation exists in Italy, especially in Tuscany, Modena, Parma, and the Roman States ; the people there especially pro testing against the provisions of the treaty which places them without reserve at the mercy of the Sovereigns who had abandoned them. We may hope the influence of England, if admitted, will not be without some weight in the Conferences, by which means we can express our sympathy for the Italian cause, and thus confirm a policy towards the Italians which all British Governments saving that of Lord Derby had hitherto observed ; whilst no doubt. Lords Palmerston and Russell will take care to appoint such Envoys to the Conference as shall re present the feeling of the English nation towards a people who have so long struggled for independence and nationality. "M. d'Azeglio has arrived at Turin from the Roman States. No Ministry has 3et been formed. It is hoped to-day Count Cavour will returx to office. " The Emperor of Austria has promised the Em peror Napoleon that popular reforms shall take place throughout the Austrian empire, but his Majesty give no hopes of withdrawing from the Concordat, which gives so much trouble and offence in Hungary and elsewhere. " Addresses are arriving in Turin from all parts of Italy praying for a united Italy, headed alone by King Victor Emmanuel. " I have not received any letter to-day from Italy ; but I learn no alarming news has reached Paris by telegraph. Florence to-day was tranquil. " In the sitting of the Diet, yesterday, Austria communicated the preliminaries of peace, and pro posed to place the Federal contingents and fortresses on a peace footing. The Austrian press attacks England and Prussia about the results of the war. " The Opinione says Count Cavour resigned be cause the war had terminated without his pro gramme for the independence of Italy being com ple'ed. " The Tuscan division left Goito on the 6th for Volta. On arriving at the latter place General Ulloa received notice that, as the division ceased to belong to the sth corps of the French army, it now passed under the immediate orders of King Victor Emmanuel. " The Progress, a new Vienna journal, regarded as a semi-official organ, publishes a leading article under the head of The Peace.' It gives a concise review of the policy of Austria and Prussia since the begin ning of the war in Italy, and the attitude of the Berlin Cabinet is judged with great severity. Ac cording to the Progress, Austria has constantly laid aside the last remnant of her rivalry with Prussia, as was proved by tne proposition which she made in the Diet to entrust the Prince Regent with the command of :11 the troops of the Confederation, even the Austrian contingent. Prussia, on the con trary, it declares, showed by her counter-proposi tions that she was disposed to sacrifice all federal rights to her own interests." FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY. The lfoniteur of yesterday states that " The Emperor arrived at the Palace of St. Cloud, by the railroad de ceinture, this morning (17th), at 10 o'clock. " llis Majesty was received, on alighting from his carriage, by the Empress and the Prince Im- perial. " At noon his Majesty heard mass in the chapel of the Palace, and immediately after'wards received Prince Jerome, the Princess Marie Clotilde Napo leon, the Princess Mathilde, Prince and Princess Lucien Murat, and Princess Anna, their daughter. " The members of the Privy Council, of the Council of 'Ministers, the Grand Officers of the Crown, and the Officers and Ladies of the House- have a loan for so small an amount as £4,000,000 • or £5,000,000. Common sense asks, however,_upon this—lf a loan may be had at all at any time, why not a loan for £4,000,000 or £5,000,000 quite as well, just as reasonably, as a loan for £8,000,000 or a loan for £10,000,000? However true it may be, and happily and thank GOD is, that we are at this moment at Peace with the whole world—the very deficiency Mr. GLADSTONE is now called upon to provide for, is a deficiency caused by warlike prepa rations, though those preparations are at the same time purely of a defensive character ! Being thus a deficiency of from £4,000,000 to £5,000,000 caused by warlike proparations—(no matter though they are, as we have said, preparations purely of a defensive character) —the honest, natural, simple, obvious way to meet that deficit would have been to raise a loan—the payment of which would have been spread over two or three years. It is a mere shuffle to talk as Mr. GLADSTONE did yesterday of a trumpery loan like that interfering with the other loan already in prospect, namely, the Indian loan, thereby threatening to embarrass the arrange ments of Sir CHARLES WOOD in his peculiar de partment. According to which reasoning, the English people ought to be subjected to any inconvenience, to any burthen, rather than Sir CHARLES WOOD should run the risk of being subjected to the chance of some barely possible embarrassment! Rather than which, the income tax is to be increased in the flagrant and outrageous manner already indicated—and 'his criminal act is positively to be perpetrated while the seals of the financial office are held, while the purse of the nation is held, by the Right Hon. W. E. GLAD STONE as her Majesty's Chancellor of the Ex chequer. The principal interest in the Foreign news relates to Prussia, who takes all the credit to herself for her ambiguous conduct during the late war, In fact Prussia asserts in her official Gazette that her policy during the last few months has prevented an universal war. This reminds one satirically of the fly on the chariot wheel exclaiming " See what a dust I make !"—Now if Prussia have not " kicked up a dust' she coolly takes all the credit of having abated the dust raised by more valiant champions in the field. The Prince Regent of PRUSSIA has backed this negative assumption of warlike virtue by an address to the army, in which he tells them that their marching to the positions ordered by him, had shown a firm resolution " to maintain our frontiers and those of Germany inviolate, whatever might be the destinies of war." Now, this is taking the bull by the horns after he has turned round and honoured them with his tail instead ! For how could Prussia maintain her frontiers inviolate if the destinies of war were against her, such as after the battle of Jena ? Her frontiers would then be " nowhere." No, not even at Berlin. But we have noticed of late a very pitiful assumption in the repeated boasts of the Prince of PRUSSIA, who is never tired of telling the world, and the Fatherland in particular, that the Prussian army is good against all corners. Time may prove that much sooner than his Royal Highness would like to test it. We enter tain a very kindly feeling towards the Prussian people because they love, and aspire to constitutional Government, but we frankly confess, and we do so in sorrow, that we have not yet seen any such sympathies displayed by the the Prince REGENT whose conduct ever since he assumed the Royal functions has been much more on the side of despotic authority than for the people, by whom and for whose benefit, he is permitted toreign. No, the Right Divine of Kings, is uppermost in the mind and councils of his Royal Highness, let their conduct be what it may. In all his addresses to the people or to the army this Right Royal Monomania runs through the whole of them. And yet we were told that the Prince was the most liberal of his class ! So ultra-liberal, indeed, as to excite the Royal displeasure of his Brother-King. Then his alliance with Eng land by marriage was assumed as a solemn pledge of his liberality. But people some- times reckon too fast and commit grave mistakes, in spite of their cleverness. The alliance with England was only of a German character, and special y brought about by German sympathies, in which ambition played tha better part. But we quarrel not with such natural causes—our chief regret consists the in reflection that matters do not look what they seem, or were given out as above all consideration. The consideration has hitherto proved to be of a purely dynastic cha racter ; and judging from the past the Right Royal propensity bids fair to enlarge its assumptions in the future. Nor is the Emperor of AUSTRIA behind his rival in attributing to his Imperial armies all the glory which, of late they seem rather, to have missed. 'their valour is beyond all praise, and we must confess that had they had better Generals their fate might have been different. But they were no worse than our own truly brave soldiers in the Crimea, who the French maliciously, but we fear, too truly represented as LIONS led by asses Now if our satirical neighbours had reflected for a moment that almost all our great Generals were members of the Aristocracy, or, what is much the same, were patronised by Noble Lords and Most Noble Dukes, they would have abated their censure, which they would have politely ex plained away, as we do in . Parliament, was only meant in a " military sense !" There is to be no Congress if we may believe the cooks of the Peace, we suppose on the principle that " too many cooks spoil the broth," and so we wish that those who have their fingers in the pie, may not fall out about who will take the largest plum. But the strongest despot must, of course, have the lion's share for the time being, and eventually may have cause to curse his unmerited success. A plague on both their houses, say we, for each has cleverly deceived the other ! FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RlVER.—Another fatal accident on the river took place last evening, be tween the hours of six and seven o'clock. A young man named Jonathan Elliston, of Stepney, who was rowing in one of the new fashionable but dangerous out riggers, a little below Woolwich, was overturned by the swell from one of the river boats, and unfortunately drowned. Deceased, who was the only surviving son of a widow, four of whose children have met with a similar death, was but 19 years of age. The body was recovered at Greenwich, at ten o'clock last night. SUSPECTED CHILD MURDER AT SHADWELL.— Yesterday morning the body of a male child, apparently about a month old, was found tied up in a piece of brown paper lying upon the pavement in the High-street, Shad well. The body was that of a fine fully developed child, and when Mr. Ross, jun., the surgeon, examined the de ceased, he was of opinion that death had been caused by violence, as there were several external marks about the head and body. A post mortenz examinition has been ordered, to ascertain the precise cause of death. THE MOORS.—We have seen and heard (says the (linerness Courier) many reliable reports from the best grouse districts ; and on at least the lower mountain ranges, where there was 9... fair stock to breed from, we can say that since the year 1840 there has not been so promising a show of young birds. Coveys run from eight to ten birds each, and as many as fourteen have been counted in one nest. Every step of the season has been favourable for rearing the young broods ; and they are now so far beyond harm, and so strong on the wing, that those sportsm en w h o usually defer taking m oors until they can run a steady o ld dog over them, may now do so without risk, and satisfy themselves as to the number of birds on the ground. Since 1856 and 1857 there has been no symptom of that much dreaded disease which sweeps the moors from time to time. The Northern Ensign states that the Braemore shootings, ad joining those of his Grace the Duke of Portland at Lang well have been taken by his grace, and are to be used this season by the Speaker of the House of Commons and party, for whom preparations are being made , Langwell. The Derby of 186 1 closed on fuesday last with 244 subscribers, and the Oaks with 175 subscribers. hold, had also the honour of being received by the Emperor. " His Majesty enjoys the most excellent health. " Though the Emperor wished to remain un recognized during the rapid journey he has just accomplished, yet everywhere, after he crossed the frontier of France, the people assembled on the different points of his route, and hailed his return with the warmest acclamations." PARIS BOURSE, July 18.—The mnrket has been heavy. Threes, after having been done at 68f. 75c., declined to 68f. 25c., and are now at 68f. 50c. Mooilier varied from 807 f. 50c. to 817 f. 50c; Austrian, 555 f. to 562 f. 50c. ; Lombardo-Venetian, 552 f. 50c. to 555. ; Orleans, 1,340 f. to 1,345 f. ; Lyons, 862 f. 50c. to 8651. ; Southern, 525 f. to 527 f. 50c. The market remained heavy to the close. The following were the last quotations :- 41 per Cents. 96 Credit Fonder.... 560Z — Do. end month 96 25 1 Belgian 3 per Cents 6B 25 Piedmontese (5) .. 86 Do. end month 6B 25 Roman B6 Bank Shares. 2900 Austrian — Credit Mobilier .. 812 50 Spanish Threes 43 50 Do. Account RAILWAYS. Cash. Orleans - - - Account. 1345 930 Northern 025 New ditto. — .. Lyons and Mediterranean 863 75 .. 862 50 Geneva 535 .. 530 Southern Western 555 .. 552 50 Eastern Sardinian 425 .. 425 Austrian Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. lle. ; money, 25f 71c.; three months, paper, 24f. 971 c.; money, 241. 95c. THE WRECK CHART. We have lying before us a remarkable map, the Wreck Chart of the British Isles for 1858. It is to be found in a return to Parliament, care fully prepared by the Board of Trade. The chart , is of the same appearance as an ordinary map of these islands, except that the whole line of coast, from the Orkneys to the Land's End, is dotted with a series of black marks. Each mark indi cates either a shipwreck or some casualty to a ves sel nearly approaching to that disaster. A most melancholy effect has this chart when this key to its object is given. The whole coast,particularly that approaching to our great commercial cities, bristles with the dottings which indicate clearly the site where some noble ship has gone to destruction with her human freight, the tidings of which has, alas, too frequently brought woe to many a home and counting-house. All round our coast, with the aid of this valuable map, we can trace clearly the frightful work of destructtion during the past year. The total number of British merchant ships, including steamers, is supposed to be 27,097, giving a tonnage of 4,558,730. These ships are handled probably by no less than 300,000 men and boys. The nature of the disasters to British and foreign ships is thus epitomised :—ln 1858 the number of vessels wrecked on the coast and in the seas of the United Kingdom, was 1,170 ; of these 354 were total wrecks, 50 sunk by collision, making the number totally lost 404. Vessels stranded and damaged so as to require to discharge cargo 515, by collision, 251, total 766; making the whole number of wrecks 1,170. By these disasters the lives of 1,895 per sons were imperilled,of which number 340 persons or 18 per cent. were actually lost. This is the dark side of the doleful map. It has, however, a bright side, and on that we find that by the lifeboats of the National Lifeboat Institution, those of local bodies, and various other craft, 1,555 of our fellow crea tures were, during the past year, rescued from a watery grave. The red dottings on this unique chart are cheering marks, as indicative of the places where lifeboats and the life-preserving ap paratus are to be found in the hour of distress. The latter are under the control of the Board of Trade, and as the firing of the apparatus requires some knowledge of gunnery, they are principally in the charge of the coast guard. It is very gratify- ing to find that the lifeboats on dangerous points of the coast have, of late years, greatly increased in number and efficiency under the-management of the National Lifeboat Institution, whose energies in this good wook are untiring. It has now 82 life boat establishments under its management, and we only wish that we were able to report that it had twice that number, for there are still too many ex posed points in need of these arks of mercy; and although shipwrecks will occur, notwithstanding all our precautions, yet if lifeboats were more nu merous on the coast, and if shipowners paid more attention to the condition of their vessels and crews before they sent them to sea, much might unques tionably be done to lessen the melancholy catalogue of disasters on the coasts of the British Isles, which it is our painful duty to report from time to time. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The last twelve representations of the Italian Opera Company at this theatre commenced on Monday night, and the prices to upper boxes, pit, and gallery have been lowered, in order, as it is stated, to afford the " million an opportunity of hearing the finest operatic artistes in the world." At the conclusion of the present enterprise, Mr. E. T. Smith has determined to try English opera, and he invites ladies and gentlemen who have never had an oppor tunity of appearing on the lyric stage to attend at the theatre, and if their voices are approved by two impartial judges he offers them engagements, at liberal salaries, to appear at Drury-lane. in English operas, written expressly for that establishment. ADELPHI. Last night a new burlesque, entitled " The Babes in the Wood," from the pen of Mr. H. J. Byron, was produced here with very great success. The actual tradition of the old nursery tale is preserved, but the cruel uncle is trans formed into a second Macbeth, urged on to crime by the promptings of his wife, who suffers the usual sleep-welidng horrors, while the male babe, Tommy, appeals to the humanities of his torturer in the perverted language of Prince Arthur's address to Hubert. Mr. Toole, as the Babe Tommy, acted with extraordinary zest. Miss Wool gar played the cruel Uncle, and though evidently suffering from illness, threw an immensity of spirit into the part. Mr. Bedford was a sufficiently border ruffian, Miss Kelly a spiteful, precocious " niece," and Mr. C. J. Smith deserves the greatest credit for his make-up and exaggerated render ing of the true melodramatic villain. The burlesque is a work of the highest order of excellence in its way, for the laughter it produces among the audience is uproarious, and so continuous that it ceases only with the piece itself. The scenic arrangements were excellent. SURREY. The revival of Massinger's celebrated play, "A New Way to Pay Old Debts," at this theatre last night, was a matter of no little interest. Firstly, because old playgoers will remember that Sir Giles was one of the elder Kean's pet parts; and, secondly, because it gave Mr. Vezin an opportunity of displaying his great abilities to the fullest extent, and thus to justify his claim to rank among the first actors of the day. The character of Sir Giles Overreach has been, to a certain degree, shunned by all new aspirants for histrionic honours, owing to the many quali ties necessary for its embodiment. We have had plenty of Othello's, Hamlet's, and Macbeth's from America and other places, yet, with one exception, and that was a failure, Mr. Vezin is the only person who has had the courage to risk his fame on a portrayal of one of the most, if not the most difficult character ever drawn by an author of the past or presant generation. With the result of last night's per formance Mr. Vezin may well be proud, and again con gratulating him on the admirable and effective manner in which he performed his arduous and difficult task, we trust that throughout his future career he will always do as he did last night, trust entirely to himself in the conception and execution Of characters, and leave imitation to those to whom nature has not vouchsafed the gift of genius. The stage has, at length, a Sir Giles Overreach, ,which it has not had since " the Great Edmund" died. In order to add to his attractions Mr. Calvert has effected an engagement with Mr. H. Widdicombe for a limited number of farewell performances, and last night he ap peared as Tommy Twinkle, in the pretty drama, "All that Glitters is not Gold." He was most cordially welcomed to the scene of his former triumphs, and acted throughout with his usual ability and success. Count Arese's task in forming a ministry meets with impediments. He sent to Bologna, by telegraph, for M. Massimo d'Azeglio, who flatly refuses to join him. A curious fact about Count Arese, the new minister imposed upon the King of Sardinia by the Em peror of the -French, is narrated by the Independance Belge. After the entry of the allied armies into Milan the Sar dinian Government nominated M. Ratazzi as governor of that city. Napoleon refused to permit the appointment. M. Cavour then suggested the name of M. Arese, but the French Emperor again obje eted, sa y in g that he had " other views" with regard to the count. In some quarters the appearance of a re-assuring manifestoe from the Emperor Napoleon is looked for, but his Majesty's words no longer carry the weight that once attached to them. No announcement of this kind, unless involving a general disarmament, can restore confidence. — Daily News City Article, THE NAVY Her Majesty's ship Belleisle, 6, Commander J. R. Rodd, arrived at Chatham dockyard yesterday afternoon, in tow of two steamers, from China and India, to be stripped and paid off into the ordinary. She brings home a number of wounded troops from China, most of whom were at the capture of Canton, and also invalids from India. At 3 o'clock yester day she landed her troops, who were inspected at the dockyard by Dr. G. Williamson and the medi cal staff from Fort Pitt, when the most urgent cases were sent to that hospital for treatment, and the remainder forwarded to the invalid depot at St. Mary's. The screw corvette Charybdis, 21, has been taken into the second dock at Chatham for the purpose of having her bottom coppered, and being fitted for the steam reserve ordinary. The Victor, 6, screw steam gun vessel, having completed her repairs at Chatham, has been un docked, and is now being fitted for the second divi sion of the steam ordinary at that port. The Neptune, 91, screw, Captain Sir W. Hoste, after steaming out as far as the Warner light-ship and through Stokes Bay, brought up at Spithead. Her second official trial of speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay is postponed until she has re ceived her lower deck guns, powder, shell, &c., most probably about the 22d inst. The Sprightly, steam tender, Master Commander Allen, arrived at Portsmouth from the westward, at 9.30 p.m., on Sunday. The Collingwood, 80, sailing ship, has been towed down Portsmouth harbour, and berthed alongside the Sheer jetty, to land her waist anchors, &c., pre paratory to being towed round to the eastward, for lengthening and conversion to a screw. The Shannon, 51, screw, commenced masting in the steam basin at Portsmouth yesterday. Her Majesty's steam storeship Ind astry yesterday went down to Greenhithe to be swung, and is under orders to sail to-day, laden with naval provisions. The Royal Naval and Marine Hospital, in course of erection at Woolwich, which has been pro gressively described in the military and naval columns of The Sun, has now approached comple tion as far as regards the exterior walls, turrets, balconies, &c., and is probably one of the most complete specimens of hospital construction in Europe, providing the great requisites of space, air, light, and all the modern appliances for health an d ventilation. It is intended to accommodate 612 inmates. The total length of the building is 447 feet, and the height of each storey 16 feet 6 inches. The steam troopship Himalaya, Commander Seccombe, from Gravesend, arrived in Plymouth on Sunday, with the 10th Regiment, who disem barked yesterday morning, and marched into the citadel, where they are to be quartered. The Superintendent of the Devonport dockyard, Rear-Admiral Sir T. S. Pasley, returned on Sunday from leave of absence, and rehoisted his flag on board the Royal Adelaide, 104, in Hamoaze. The following appointments were made yester day at the Admiralry —Lient. J. Keats to the Cornwallis, for service in the Spanker ; Lieut. C. T. Williamson to the Arrogant ; Lieut. E. E. Richards to the Imperieuse ; Henry V. Forrest, assistant-paymaster, to the Donegal ; T. Goodman, assistant-paymaster, to the Blenheim; and H. F. Alldrich, assistant-paymaster, to the Sidon. THE ARMY, The following general order in reference to the exemplary conduct of the military on board the Eastern Monarch on the occasion of the blowiEg up and burning of that vessel at Portsmouth, has been circulated throughout the army : " The General Commanding in Chief has received from the Secretary of State for War a report, from the Board of Trade, of the investigation held to inquire into the cause of the destruction by fire of the troopship Eastern Monarch ; and, having submitted the same to the Queen, has much gratification in announcing to the officers and men who were on board that ship, and to the whole army, her Ma jesty's approbation of the discipline and good order dis played by them under such trying circumstances. The officers and men were principally invalids from India, and belonged to various regiments, but all behaved as British soldiers are wont to do in such perilous situations, and ex hibited a gratifying proof of the good discipline and manly spirit of the army generally. " Throughout the eventful career of a soldier, there is no position in which he can be placed where fortitude, courage, and obedience can be more essential or more eonspicuous than upon such occasions as shipwrecks or fire at sea. The display of those qualities in the instance now adverted to is most creditable, and does honour to Lieut.-Colonel Allen, 81st Regiment, in command, and to all officers and soldiers who shared in that dreadful calamity. " By command of his Royal Highness. " G A. WETHERALL, Adjutant-General." Major-General Sir Richard Dacres, K.C.8., commandant of the garrison, yesterday mustered and inspected the Royal Artillery on the review ground at Woolwich, consisting of one battery of Royal Horse, and the field and siege brigades in garrison. A memorandum from the General Commanding-in-Chief was ordered to be circulated, in which his Royal Highness desired to express his approbation of the general appearance and soldierly conduct of the men of the brigades, particularly the depot brigade, at his inspection on Woolwich-common on Thursday week. The staff composing the head-quarters of the 10th brigade of the siege artillery left Woolwich yesterday for Guernsey. The eastern range of barracks, vacated by the Royal Horse Artillery at Woolwich for the purposes of ventilation and sanitary improvement, were yesterday taken over by the Royal Engineer department, to undergo the necessary improvements. The ship Tudor, Captain Peppercorn, is daily ex pected to arrive at Spithead from Calcutta, from which port she sailed on the 10th April last, with 10 officers and 300 men, forming the head-quarters of the 84th Regiment, on board. On the arrival of the ship the troops will disembark at Portsmouth, and proceed by rail to Sheffield, where they will for a time be quartered. SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. _ _ A moderate attendance, and very little betting. Life boat was the best favourite at the close for the Goodwood Stakes, as Union Jack was for the Goodwood Cup, whilst Leamington was in some demand for both events, at the odds quoted. For the St. Leger, Trumpeter was backed at Bto 1 for about £lOO. The doings on the Nottingham Handicap were very limited. NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. sto 2 agst Newcastle 4to 1 agst Des Chiles GOODWOOD STAKES. 9to 1 agst Lifeboat (taken) 10 to 1 agst Leamington (taken) 10 to 1 agst Gaspard (taken) 15 to 1 agst Compromise (100 to 6 also laid) 20 to 1 agst Mutineer (taken) GOODWOOD CUP. 6to 1 agst Union Jack (taken) 7to 1 agst Prioress (taken) 7to 1 agst Leamington (taken) ST. LEGER. Bto 1 agst Trumpeter (taken) DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Buccaneer (taken) 15 to 1 agst Mainstone (taken) 40 to 1 agst Van Stroom (taken) A Q UATICS. ST. MARGARET'S AND ST. JOHN'S (WESTMINSTER) REGATTA. The lightermen of these parishes contended yesterday, in three heats, for a purse of sovereigns, given by the inhabi tants, and the attendance of spectators was very large. First Heat. J. Sharp and T. Hayward (Green) I J. Goatley and G. Parker (Pink) 2 J. Braithwaite and E. Barry (White) 0 The course extended from Westminster to Vauxhall bridge, twice round. Pink held the lead for some distance, but was ultimately outrowed by Green. Second Heat. J. Stewart and W. Martin T. Woodford and F. Stevenson ..(Red) 1 (Bjue) 2 R. Smith and E. Hunt ............................ (yellow) 0 The first two boats had alternate leads till near the finish, when the winners got well a-head. Final Heat. J. Stewart and Martin G. Sharp and Hayward G. Parker and Goatley 3 The winners got the lead after a foul between the two last named. All the parties rowed very well. The race was, as usual, well managed by Mr. E. Martin. • PAUL'S WHARF REGATTA. A very good pair -oared race with landsmen watermen was rowed yesterday at the above place, for a purse of sove- reigns, First Heat. R. Evans and W. Sheppard (Blue and White) 1 T. Shaen and J. Matthews (Red) 2 J. Clarke and W. Matthews (Pink) 0 Won by four lengths. Second Heat. J. Keen and W. Nor man (Green) 1 A. Walkdew and J. Lowe ................(Red and White) 2 J. Curness and J. Bennett (Blue) 0 T. Shaen and J. MatltlhroenwFbsinyar Heat. _ jlled) 1 3 e l a e t n . gths, A. Walkdew and J. Lowe (Red and White) 2 Good race. Won by three lengths. ' M. Granier de Cassagnac tells the public in the Pays that people in Paris have no idea of the immense pride which the honest rustics of the provinces take in the bravery of their Emperor. They are all, he says, familiar with the story of the epaulette ,carried away by a ball. No doubt .they are, for the anecdote has been most sedulously , circulated by the prefectorial journals. The story is a very pretty one, but unfortunately it is untrue, as M. de Cas sagnac knows, or at least has the means of knowing. The simple truth about the epaulette is that the Emperor, who wears the epaulettes of a general of division, took one off to give to Brigadier-General Auger in token of his promo tion, while he was lying wounded on the field, LAW INTE ,ELIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Peers Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Cranworth, Lord Chelmsford, and other peers. GILLESPIE AND HUSBAND.-RUSSELL AND SON. FURTHER HEARING, The Attorney-General, Sir Richard Bethell, resumed and concluded his argument for the respondents. The learned counsel contended that the appellants were not en • titled to a new trial on the ground of me judicata. The appellants allege that they are entitled to a new trial on the ground of having additional evidence to produce competent, and omitted at the former trial. Mr. George Young, of the Scotch bar, is now being heard on the same side. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(7IIIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. OBTAINING BILL-HEADS FOR FRAUDL LENT PURPOSES —Alfred Elphinstone, a respectable-looking man, described as a tailor, of 11, Richmond-street, Soho, and who, during the hearing of the case, kept Lis face covered with his pocket-handkerchief, was charged before Mr. Beadon with obtaining 50 bill-heads from Mr. Halifax, printer, of Ox ford-street, in July, 1858, by false pretences. Richard Henry Thatcher, in the employ of Mr. Halifax, said about twelve months ago a person, who he believed to be the prisoner, came and asked for 50 bill-heads for Messrs. Gobby and Haynes, who were customers, and as he brought the usual message they were given to him. George Snelgrove, clerk to Messrs. Gobby and Haynes, army clothiers, near Regent -street, said the firm were sup plied by Mr. Halifax with bill-heads, he being the person whose duty it was to send for them when wanted. He gave no order either to the prisoner or any one else in July of last year for the bill-heads in question, and none were de-- livered to him. He only knew the prisoner as having for merly worked for the firm, but he believed a porter had been connected with the prisoner. Joy, 338 A, said a quantity of cloth, &c., had been ob tained by means of the bill-heads, and asked for a remand that he might be prepared with the necessary evidence. Mr. Beadon remanded the prisoner for a few days. AN I - NtrosTon.—Mary Ann Brown was charged with being drunk and inciting charity by pretending to have the cholera. At the time she was taken into custody by Hill, 84 C, she was groaning as if in agony, but on the road to the station she admitted that nothing was the matter with her. Fined 55., and cautioned. THAMES, DARING ROBBERY ON A SWING BRIDGE.—WiIFam Flynn, an active and daring young thief, aged 16, wts brought before Mr. Yardley charged wtth stealing a silver watch, the property of a lady whose name and address is unknown. William Davey, a young man, clerk to Mr. Thomas Ennor, the eminent builder and contractor, of Hardinge street, Commercial-road East, stated that yesterday after noon he was on the hydraulic swing bridge in New Gravel lane, Shadwell. The bridge was opened for the admission of ships passing in and out of the new London Dock, and many persons were assembled waiting to pursue their course. He saw the prisoner standing close to two ladies, and when the bridge was closed and the people who had been detained began to pass onwards the prisoner got before one of the ladies and snatched her watch from the front of her person, and ran away with it. He immediately pursued the prisoner, and called out " Stop thief 1" After a smart run the prisoner was stopped by a Custom-house officer, and brought back to the place where the lady was. The prisoner thrust the watch he had stolen into her hand, and said, "Here it is; take no notice of it." The lady, who was then much alarmed, then went on. The robbery was such a daring one, that he took upon himself the responsi bility of seizing the prisoner and giving him into custody. The:prisoner made a very determined resistance, and he and others had some difficulty in holding him until a police constable arrived. Mr. Yardley said the witness had acted most resolutely and properly, and the manner in which he had given his evience in the witness box reflected the greatest credit upon him, and ought to be imitated by all witnesses. He in quired of Mr. Davey what he supposed to be the value of the watch. Mr. Davey—lt was a very pretty little watch. I should say it was worth £4 or £5, say £4. Mr. Yardley directed Mr. Bowdler, the clerk, to take the depositions against the prisoner for stealing a watch value £4, from a woman who was unknown, on the bridge in New Gravel-lane, in the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell. The prisoner seemed astounded at the address of the magistrate, and said the lady did not give him into custody. Mr. Yardley—That is no matter, any body can capture a thief and secure him. The depositions having been completed, the prisoner said, " I am guilty, and did prig the watch." A 'policeman said the prisoner had long been the associate of young thieves, and was in custody once before. Mr. Yardley—The robbery has beenvery properly desig nated a daring one. I sentence the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four calendar months. THIS DAYS MARKET& HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—OId meadow hay, £3 Os to £4lss; nevi do., £3 lOs to £4 Os ; old clover £4 Os to £5 10s ; new do., £4 Os to £4 lOs ; and straw, , £1 5s to £1 lOs per load. A fair demand, at full prices. CUMBERLAND.—OId meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 159 ; new do. £3 lOs to £4 Os ; old clover, £4:os to £5 lOs ; nov do., £4 Os to £4 lOs; and straw, £1 6s to £1 lOs per lead. Trade steady. WHITECHAPEL.—OId meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 lOs; new do., £3 lOs to £4 Os • old cbvet £4 Os to £5 lOs ; new do., £4 Os to £4 10s ' and straw, £1 4 s to £1 9s per load. Both h ay an d straw moved off steadily, at full quo tations. COLONIAL. TEA.—A very moderate business has been transacted, but the lower qualities of congous find purchasers at about former rates. SUGAR.—The market 'continues extremely firm ; the transactions, however, have been limited, owing to the un certainty felt with regard to any alteration in the duty There has been a steady demand for refined goods at fully former rates. COFFEE.—Colonial descriptions have been dealt in to a fair extent, but the demand has not been active. Prices generally are firm, as the stock on hand, compared wit'', those of the same period of last year, show a falling off 01 2,945 tons. RICE.—The market is very inactive, and prices are quit e nominal. SALTPETRE.—There have been a few inquiries for better qualities, but the dealings have not been active• Bengal qualities are quoted about 36s per cwt. TALLow.—The market remains very quiet ; a few sale* however, have been pressed, and prices have declined to 53s 6d on the spot, and 53s 3d for last three months' deli very. THIS DAY'S SHIPPING. LONDON, July 19.—Wind this day at noon, South- Westerly; moderate breeze, with fine weather, but cloudy at times. There was a heavy storm of rain, thunder, and lightning last night. NEWPORT, (July 18.—Wind W : —Sailed—Courier, for St. Thomas. GLOUCESTER, July 18.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—lris, from Rio Grande. Sailed—Owen Cambridge, for Sydney, N. S. W. CARDIFF, July 18.—Wind from Miramichi. Sailed—Leander, for Maraham; Ephrain4 for Aden. SOUTHAMPTON, July 18.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Lord Raglan, for the Cape of Good Hope ; La Plata, steamer, for the West Indies ; Teutonia, screw steamer, for Nevi York. PLYMOUTH, July 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Belmont► from Quebec. FALMOUTH, July 18. —Wind S.W.—Arrived—Mag4 ll , 3 , lena, steamer, from the West Indies for South am pton, v 113 4" 1,056,000 dols. on freight. SWANSEA, June 18.—Arrived—Conqueror, from C 0" quimbo. Wind W. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning• Arrived—Maria, from Swansea ; John Sharp, fr° l32 Llanelly. Sailed—Sultan, stoamer, for Lisbon ; Courier, steamer for Jersey. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning• Wind W.N.W. Arrived, July 18—Criminal, Ruth, and Brand, from Dantzic. Arrived, July 19—William Punton, from Newfound" land. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Tuesday morning. Wind W., light ; tide, fifth hour's ebb ; weather verY fine. Arrived, July 18—Taurus, from Hamburg. Arrived, July 19—Wards, from Riga ; Ann, froul Wiemar. DEAL, Tuesday Morning• Wind S.S.W., moderate. Passed—Caroline, from Havannah ; Caroline, fro' Akyab; Viceroy, from Moulmein; Caroline Elizabetht from Batavia—all for London. THE GREENLAND FISHERY.—News of the Green land fishery has been received from the captain of the brig Clara, of Peterhead, which has arrived at that port foil Greenland with 20 tuns of oil. Sh e l e f t t h e i ce on the 21s of June, and reports the fishing as follows :—The Active, 4,000 seals, 1 whale, and 90 tuns of oil, last seen June 2 1 ' the Brilliant, 50 seals, l as t seen June 18 ; th e C o lumbia 1,100 seals and 17 tuns of o il, l ast seen June 23 ; th e Dublin 100 seals, last seen Ju ne 19 ; t h e Elena, 2,000. seals, last .een June 19; the Fai r y, 3 , 000 seals and 35 tuns of oil, ' 1,15 ! 4t2en June 19 ; the Intrepid, 200 seals, last seen June 10 the Kate, 20 seals, last seen June 12; the Mazinthie n, 3,000 seals, 1 whale, and 45 tuns of oil, last seen June 19 the North of Scotland, 1,500 seals, 3 whales, and 50 tuns oil, last seen J une 23 ; the Queen, 3,000 seals, 1 whale, an 50 tuns of oil, last seen June 20 ; the Resolution, 20 seal s.' last seen June 20; the Victor, 100 seals, last seen June ~.3 he Xanthus, 1,000 seals and 10 tuns of oil, last seen Jul!: 15 ; the Alexander Harvey, 20 seals, last seen June ivy the E n t erpr i se, 1,600 sea l s an d 25 t uns o f o i l ; the Malinke' .lean, last seen June 19 ; the Anne, 100 seals, last see' limp 23; and the Jane, some seals, 1 whale, and 36 tuna of oil. sl