The Sun. — London, England, 1860-06-16 00:00:00

BENSON'S WATCHES. " Perfection of mechanism." —Morning Post. Gold Silver 2to 50 guineas. Send 2 stamps ter Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, descrip tive of every construction of watch now made, with their prices. Watches sent to all parts of the kingdom free by post, or to India and the Colonies for ss. extra. 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London, E.C. Established 1749. _4 THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Bnekstone. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with SHOCKING EVENTS. Mr. Compton. To be followed by THE FAMILY SECRET. Messrs Chippendale, Howe, W. Farren, Villiers, uckstone, Mrs. B. White, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Wilkinsß, and Miss Amy Bedgwick. After which, a now farce, entitled FITZSMYTHE OF FITZSMYTHE HALL. Messrs. Buckstone, W. Farren, and Rogers; Mrs. Wilkins and Miss Henrade. To conclude with THE ODDITIES OF THE OHIO. By the Leclercqs. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- Lessee, Mr. A. Harris. THIS EVENING, RICHELIEU. Mr. Phelps. Po conclude with the drama of PAULINE. Mr. Melville, Mrs. Weston, and Miss C. Leclercq. Commence at 7. A DELPHI, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL. -1-1 , Sole fropri , tor and Nlsnager, Mr. Benj. Webster. Last NiAlt of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wigan Seventh week of the cck.bra ed American Actress, Miss Julia Daly. THIS 1 4: VENING to commence with IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD. Messrs. Alfred Wigan, J. L. Toole, Stuart, Billington, C. J. Smith, Ward, Mrs. A. Wigan, and Miss 11. Simms.. To be followed by A MODEL OF A WIFE. Messrs. A Wigan, Toole, Miss K. Kelly. After which, OUR FEMALE AMERICAN COUSIN. Messrs. Stuart, C. Selby, Billington, Eburne, Miss Julia Daly, K. Kelly, Laidlaw, and Mrs. Chatterley. Box-office open from 10 till 5. Private boxes, .£2 2s. ; Family Boxes, IL Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Balcony, 45. ; Front Circle Stalls, as. ; Pit Stalls, 2s. ; Pit, is. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, Is ; Gallery, (id. Acting Manager—Mr. Win. Smith. FRENCH. PLAYS-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Directeur, M. Talexy.—Lessee, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING—Second appearance of M. Leclere.—UN GENDRE SURVEILLANCE. DEUX ANGE GARDIENS ; Michel, by M. Leclerc. FURNISHED APARTMENTS : Taupin, by M. Leclere. Orchestra Stalls, 7s. 6d. ; Balcony Stalls, ss. ; Pit, 2s, ; Gallery, ls. Private Boxes, from Two Guineas. Commence at 8. STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. - -C -3 - A Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Vat. BATTY. THIS EVEN I NG, Entire Change. Production of a Grand Historical Hippo- Drama on a scale of Great Magnificence. Varied Novelties in the Scenes of the Arens. On Monday, June 11, 1860, and during the week, the Entertainments will commence with a deeply-interesting and splendid spectacle in Three Acts, entitled "FAIR lOSAMOND, or the AMAZON CRUSADERS." Produced with entirely new and magnificent scenery, costly costumes, and appointments. To be succeeded by the Scenes of the Cirque, supported by the most talented British an 4 Continental Artistes in the World. Concluding with a Laughable Farce. The magnificent Chandeliers manufactured by Messrs. De fries and Sons, of Houndsditch. Dom s open at half-past 6, performance commence at 7. Box-office open daily from 11 till 4. Stage Manager—Mr. W. WEST. Director of the Arena—M. Felix Revolti. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1860 CANTERBURY HALL THIS EVENING. C. H. GOUNOD'S OPERA, FAUST. first Time in this Country. Faust Mr. Henry Herbert Mephistopheles Mr. C. Bernard. Siobel Mrs. Anderson. Marguerite Conductor Mr. Jonghmans. And selections from Dinorah, Trovatore, Macbeth, and numerous other Entertainments. Balcony, ls, Hall. 6d. Comic Vocalists —Messrs. George Hodson (the Irish Come dian and Mimic), and W. T. Critchfleld. The AFRICAN OPERA T itOUPE, their first appearance Since 1852, consisting of ELEVEN STAR PERFORMERS. who will give the whole of their inimitable entertainment every evening. The gallery is open from 5 till 11 on Sunday Evening. CONCERTS.- THE WEATHER.—Sum OFFICE, JUNE 16, 1660. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADS. 62 —highest since noon yesterday. 48 —lowest this morning and during the night. 6.s—this day at noon. BAROMETER-29.72. WlND—Easterly ; rather fresh, with sultry, cloudy weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 11h. 38m.—Afternoon, —h. —m. To-monnow.-Morning, 12h. sm.—Afternoon, 12h. 29m. A N) 1t 5.4. 1?" 4 r,,,‘ , 4\,,, , G ___,,,..4 , ,,, ; :,_.„.., :;,... ,-, , .:.,..3,.. - t ., , ,.,-- 4 ',..:0- -/ ' C. ,"..v.. 1 r ,z..,.;.. ~ . 2 i •., ,-, ' • ~.,- -2 , t ! ..,-- .-:.; 1 ....r. is,, ~,k, : :%....d, ;:: a ___:: :ok. ,,,- ;,,,,; .41:- . 4... ..:-OA,. .. ,i „, <`•',• . - ..::-_- _ 4 ,, % ,.„ ! „, ~: { .• ~,,,, - ~.- , k..14*..... , - • t•- c . ----.-..;-,:iiT,.:-,;-;v,-..!,!,,...- TIL E SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1880. Lord PALMERSTON and our Foreign Secretary have received an unexpected honour. The Com mander DE MARTINI:), who, according to Lord PAL MERSTON'S announcement, was on his way, first to the Court of Paris, and then to our own, has re solved to turn back without crossing the Channel. To the Emperor of the FRENCH he went, it seems, with the offer to take Imperial France for a model, and to grant to Sicily and to the continental part of his dominions a Constitution—that of the latter, at least, to resemble the creation of the hero of the coy)) d'etat of December 2d. What bribe he had to offer England we can hardly conceive, unless it were to revive the Constitution in Sicily which our plenipotentiary, Lord BENTINCE, obtained for the island in 1812. At Paris, however, he doubtless saw the frank statement of his views made by our Premier in the House of Commons, and naturally thought it of little service to appeal to the Govern ment which had declared that the rulers were the real revolutionists, and that the best thing for both Rome and Naples would be that their rulers should quit their thrones for ever. With the exception of Mr. BOWYER, Mr. POPE HENNESSY, and a few fanatical Irish priests and their deluded victims, there is not probably a man in Great Britain and Ireland who does not think the same. And if anything were wanted to re concile us to the enormous cost of our military, and still more in this case, our naval service, it would be that the latter especially enables us to speak with effect on behalf of non-intervention in Sicily and Naples. Nothing else is wanted. GARIBALDI desires nothing from us but that we should require all other potentates to leave him and the King of NAPLES to themselves. If Italian liberties are worth having they are worth fighting for. Nations who will not gain their own liberties without foreign aid are not likely to keep them without it ; while they will not be disposed to part lightly with what has cost them a severe struggle. All that is needed is that no one shall preserve Naples to its young oppres sor, as Austria has once done, and as Russia once reconquered Hungary for Austria. Commander MARTINO has failed, we may pre sume, completely in his mission. The wary EMPE ROR was net to be purchased with the winning flattery offered to him. England has a navy now as large as that of France ; how much more efficient we will not discuss; for Louis NAPOLEON wisely joins with us, we have every reason to be lieve, in saying firmly, "No," to the demand for for a guarantee of the young BOURBON'S throne. But from one quarter do wo hear of aid for King BOMBA 11. ; it is aid which he prizes highly, but a id which will be of little service against GARI BALDI'S " Hunters of the Alps." The POPE has sent him, at his reiterated request, his apostolic blessing ! No one grudges it ; let us hope only that the blessing will descend in the shape of agonising re morse, and that in sonic monastery II OMBA ma y end his days in a torture of soul on earth which may give some hope of its escaping greater tortures e l se where. No other termination is ap. propriate to a young man's commencement of his reign with an ex acerbation of all the atrocities of his father's, and to the devilry of the bombardment of Palermo, in which he was the Arch-fiend. Of the horrors of this helli s h atrocity we know the plain facts beyond all dispute; and well might Commander MARTINO turn back when a letter from an English Commander would have been the first document shown him. These are the plain words of Rear-Admiral MUNDY :-" The scene is reported as most horrible. A whole district, 1,000 yards (English) in length by 100 wide, is in ashes ; families have been burnt alive with the buildings ; whilst the atrocities of the Royal troops have been frightful. In other parts convents, churches, and isolated edifices have been crushed by the shells, 1,000 of which were thrown into the city from the citadel, and about 200 from the ships of war, be sides grape, canister, and round shot." Non-official accounts fully confirm this official account. We are informed that it has become necessary to clear away the rubbish of the burnt and shattered houses, lest the infection of the putrid bodies burnt and buried in them should create a pestilence. In the Bene dictine convent 46 persons have perished who fled thither for shelter; the Royalists set fire to it and shot all those who tried to escape from the flames. Amidst all these atrocities we learn from Ad miral MUNDY that " the conduct of General GARI BALDI, both during the hostilities and since their suspension, has been noble and generous." It has indeed ! We have already seen how he has lost some of his men because during the arrange ments for the armistice the Neapolitan troops shot them in violation of the flag of truce, yet he has done everything in his power to prevent anything like retaliation on the Neapolitans. He readily asbented to every arrangement for the sick and wounded of his enemies, consented to their being supplied with food, when he might have starved theni, and not only did he shew them mercy, but even courtesy. As the Neapolitan troops were marching to the place appointed them by the capitulation, he placed bodies of his Cacciatori delle Alpi to guard them from attack at all the issues from the town, who, as the Neapolitans passed, actually presented arms to these agents of their Monarch's cruelties. General LANZA might well be touched at the regard shown to their feelings. Heaven grant that the generous " bri gand" and " pirate" may be the Liberator of all Italy, and that his mighty and mild rule may sup plant that of the three remaining despots there. We are not without hope that this summer may see Naples and even Rome free. If so England must firmly support GARIBALDI. Of course we do not mean by fighting, but by allowing no inter ference with his plans. It will not be for France nor even for Sardinia to intermeddle, until they are asked. Doubtless M. PLoN PLON would be glad to indemnify himself in Naples for the loss of Tus cant' ; but that England must not allow. If GARI BALDI liberate Naples, let Naples, under her provi sional dictatorship, declare what the Neapolitans really wish for. They will for once belong to them selves, let them do as they please with themselves. If they wish for a BONAPARTE it is not for us to forbid them, but if they, and the Romans wish for an Italian King with an amalgamated or federal monarchy, let them have their free choice. The whole interest of England centres in a strong and free Italy. The designs of France on Gibraltar, Malta, the seven Islands, Egypt, and something more in the East, centre in a dependent Italy. Our statesmen have therefore the strongest interest in preventing all intervention, and in seeing Italy united, strong, and free. They have a crafty ally, who desires to see her weak and submissive to his behests, and who has secured for this purpose the slopes and passes of the Alps ; but it is ours to compel him to respect his own words—ltaly for the What brings all the the monarchs nearly of Ger many to Baden-Baden ? In plain English, fear, and nothing else. The Regent of PRUSSIA goes there—the Emperor of France sends him word he should like to pay him a visit there, to " greet him, and to use the interview as the most efficient means to dissipate the lamentable distrust which Germany actually entertains towards France." The Prussian Minister hesitates, he fears the other numerous Royal personages of Germany will unjustly enter tain sinister apprehensions of the intentions of Prussia. Oh, replies the EMPEROR, make yourself easy, good Regent, on that score, the more the merrier—" I shall be delighted to meet any other German Princes at Baden-Baden." Who could say nay to such frankness and courtesy. Austria has had her meeting at Villa Franca, so she prays to be excused, but the others seem to be all flocking, like pigeons, around the Imperial Eagle, and Kings, and Grand Dukes, and Crown Princes too, are all flapping their wings in excite ment about the dreaded stranger. It is Germany doing homage to the Second Empire. LOUIS NAPOLEON has triumphed once more. He required from the Regent of PRUSSIA a personal meeting as an atonement for the lan guage of intercepted correspondence ; the REGENT evades it. He waits a little ; the REGENT visits a place of general resort, for health and refreshment ; the EMPEROR tells him—You are coming so near me, and so far away from your capital, I must come and see you and have the personal meeting. The poor REGENT excuses himself, pleading what the other Princes would say—the excuse is over ruled—" bring them too," as we sometimes say to a friend. The EMPEROR has beaten the KING —if the latter will not meet him he would retort hereafter, " I wished to have a friendly meeting with you, you would not meet me, on you be the responsibility of all misunderstandings. Nothing can get rid of the obvious fact that the Regent has been placed in a false position—has been almost compelled to sub mit to a humilation, and that all the other petty Royal gentry who will gather together are almost as much humiliated as he. But what good can they do by their gathering ? We may say, indeed— " What they meet each other for, We never can make out." The EMPEROR will say it is to dissipate distrust ; but how? what assurances can the EMPEROR give ? He may show, as eloquently and logically as he can, that he does not need to intermeddle in Germany, and that he has no intentions to " annex" the Rhenish provinces. But each will know that, while saying this to all assembled together, he may be sounding others on exchanges which might be advantageous to him. He might be shewing to Prussia, for instance, that the " natural boundary" and the French-speaking population point to a conclusion which must at some time be reached—and why not soon ? On the other hand, that Prussia is now separated and spoiled by intervening little States, whom some members of her own Chambers have denounced as unworthy to be separate Governments—that :these are all Germans, and all of them wishing for constitutions, and willing to form part of a con stitutional Prussia. One thing is certain, that they cannot take any word he utters as the slightest guarantee for what he will do. After the unblush ing violation of his oaths and declarations long be fore, and just before the coup d'etat; after the false decla ra ti ons in regard to the Italian war ; after the direct falsehoods about Savoy and Nice; and after a host of other things, hardly less direct, said to deceive, can any monarch or diplomatist regard what Louis NAPOLEON may say ? as the slightest reason for modifying their conduct. He may, we believe he will, by his consummate cunning impose on some of the petty potentates there ; but unless some mischief is to be brewed, we cannot imagine that monarchs of common sense will rely upon the sincerity of his proposals. Sincerity and good faith suit his purpose—well ; but if they do not, he will as readily use the appearance of them as a mask. We should like to see the confidential letters of the REGENT to Prince ALBERT after the conference ; if indeed he dare trust his real thoughts in black and white again. The evasion of the grand central difficulty in our whole system of National Defences--LONDON—the absolute avoidance of any suggestion whatever towards rendering the metropolis of England im pregnable is the one glaring blot upon the Report of the Royal Commission of inquiry into the state of our insular Fortifications. Let this elaborately prepared blue book, containing the Report of the Royal Commissioners, be but supplemented by some proposition like that advanced in the initial paper in the current number of the Cornhill Magazine— and the work attempted will be brought nearer to completion. Without some such addenda, the costly scheme sketched out by the seven Commissioners will be for the most part—if not a snare, at the very least a mockery and a delusion. It will be like a warrior arming himself all but cap-a-pie, all but in full panoply—helmet and vizar, gorget, gauntlets, tasses, brassets, cuishes—everything hut the cuirass, every piece of armour but the most im portant of all, the breastplate ! An oversight like this would be a worse folly, a more absurd economy, than the proverbial one of spoiling the whole ship to save a halfpenny-worth of tar. It would be as fatal an omission in the endeavour to render Bri tannia invulnerable as that which marred the efficacy of ACIIILLES'S immersion by THETIS in the Styx—only here it would be the omission, not of the heel, but of the very heart ! Let £8,500,000, or even £11,850,000, be expended during the next four years upon the ten fortifications which we enumerated on Thursday, and let nothing whatever be done towards securing the capital itself from the perils of invasion—and there will be considerable hazard that both time and money may prove to have been quite uselessly and unnecessarily squan dered. Referring themselves to this vital subject, the Royal Commissioners remark in their report— " The defence of London has not been brought un der our consideration, and it is therefore only necessary to point out that it does not materially affect the conclusions we have arrived at with regard to the fortification of the dockyards." Certainly a bold assertion to begin with, and one the rashness and almost the frivolity of which may be regarded as self-proclaimed. But—not by any means con tented with this temerity of argument, the Commis sioners continue in their report—" If London were placed in such a state of defence as to render an attack on it improbable by an enemy established on shore, even in such force as to be able to hold in check any army that could be brought against him, an invader's attention would then be turned to the dockyards and arsenals, as by the destruction of these he might hope to annihilate the naval power of the country, and deprive it of further resistance." So far—unquestionably true. But—does it not oc cur to the Commissioners that in advancing this very argument, they are reasoning upon the obvi ous fact that an invader would look first of all to the seizure, if possible, of the capital : and that, finding that capture impracticable, that then they would, as a second thought, adventure upon the next best thing, the attempt to secure the posses sion for themselves of our dockyards or arsenals, or to effect their destruction! But, say the Com missioners, as it appears to us somewhat illogically —" If, on the other hand, London cannot be ren dered capable of resistance after the defeat of the army in the field, the dockyards and arsenals, if fortified, become places of refuge from which the defence of the country can be protracted, or means of resistance organised ; and unless these are capa ble of resistance, our naval means fall with the capital, and the whole power of the nation is prac tically in abeyance." Did it never cross the ima gination of any one of the seven Royal Commis sioners that in the dreadful contingency they have specified—supposing, as they have said, that Lon don could not be rendered capable of resistance, or (to put the matter a little more plainly), supposing the capital of England to have fallen into the hands of an invading army—did it, we ask, never occur to the Royal Commissioners that we could scarcely then be in a position to protract the de fence of the country from the safe refuge of our coast fortifications, that we should hardly be in a position to do so, at least effectually ? It would be like a strong man prostrate—with his limbs unscathed—but with the foe's heel on his neck, and his dagger at his heart ! London in the possession of a remorse less enemy—almost any terms might be dictated by the conqueror, unless, like the Russians in 1812, we preferred giving our consent to an act which it is bewildering to describe—uncertain whether it should be designated one of sublime heroism or of frightful barbarism. But no—the instinct of patriotism and of self•preservation tells us that the hiatus in the report of the Royal Commissioners must be filled up. London ought to be rendered TIIE Stronghold of England simultaneously with the improvement, extension, and completion of our coast fortifications. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Count of Flanders, rode out on horseback yesterday morning., attended by the Hon. Horatia Stopford, Major-Gen. Seymour, and Lieut.- Col. the Hon. D. De Ros. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort presided yesterday afternoon at the meeting of a committee of the Royal Commission for Promoting and Encouraging the Fine Arts in rebuilding the Palace of Westminster. His Royal Highness arrived at the Palace of Westminster at three o'clock, attended by Lieut.-Col. the Hon. D. De Ros. Earl Stanhope and Lord Llanover were also present. The secretary of the Royal Commission, Sir Charles L. East lake, attended. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge entertained a distinguished circle at dinner last evening; at Gloucester House, Park-lano. The Countess of Derby will have an assembly this evening at her residence in St. James's-square. Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly this evening at Cambridge House. The Princess Helen of Schwarzburg Ruilolstadt, nee Princess of Auhalt, has just expired, after b.er confine ment. At the Conrersazione at the South Kensington Museum, on Thursday, the 21st June, t,o promote the Building Fund of the Female School of Al t, there will be exhibited, besides the Koh-i-noo diamond, Mr. Hope's large blue diamond, Mr. Dresden's large diamond, the Duke of Devonshire's cameos, and a It .rge collection of jewels made by the Fine Arts Club. The exhibition of jewellery promises to be one of the th lest ever brought together. A FOREIGNER AN ENGLISH ATTORNEY.--A Ger man paper states that a former member of the Frankfort Parliament, Burgomaster Zimmerman of Spandau, who since 1849 has resided in London, where he hus studied English law, is about to be admitted attorney to the Court of Exchequer, the Queen's Bench, and the Cou'rt of Com mon Pleas, and solicitor to the Court of Chancery. PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—TII.O comedy of " The Merry Wives of Windsor" will be produced at this house on Monday, for the first time under Mr. Marris's manage ment, Mr. Phelps sustaining Sir John L'alstaff. THE PAPER DUTY—ANOTHEP. VIEW OF THE QUE , TioN.-11re wonder that Mr. Bright and his party do not see that, if the Lords had no powtir to reject the Paper Bill, they would be taxed without being represented. Either the House of Lords have power to reject It money bill, or else they ought to be able to vote for xnembere of Parlia ment.:r. They have n o t th e l a tt er poW , r ; it is, evident, therefore, that they mu s t h ave th e f or - 4 . 1 the Lords are to be taxed without ' own. consent is ab- Gurd,—Engliih Churchman, -; To suppose that !r LATEST NEW. Thn following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office : PARIS, JUNE 16. The Moniteur of this morning announces the arrival of the Emperor at Baden. His Majesty was received by the Grand, Duke who conducted him to the hotel. In passing through the town and its promenade he Emperor met a sympathetic reception. BADEN-BADEN, JUNE 15. The Prince Regent of Prussia arrived here yes- terday evening. The following have also arrived :—The Grand Duke of _Baden, the King of Bavaria, and the Grand Duke of Saxe•Weicnar. The following are expected to arrive to-day : the Kings of Saxony, Wurtcmburg, and Hanover, the Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, the Dukes of Coburg-Gotha and Nassau. To-day a conference of the German Princes will take place. The Emperor Napoleon is expected to arrive this evening. BADEN-BADEN, JUNE 15. It is stated that a meeting between the Kings of Bavaria and Wurtemburg at Baden having been arranged, the Prince Regent originally intended taking the opportunity to confer with the Emperor in their presence. The King of -11, ..-nver, during his stay in Berlin, afterwards spontaneously offered to take part in the conference in Baden. It was then that the Prince Regent informed the King of Saxony that three other Kings would be present during his conference with the Emperor. NAPLES, JUNE 12. The Government is said to be organising military manifestations in favour of the proclamation of a constitution. ME SSINA, JUNE 10. The secret committee of this town is in corres pondence with Garibaldi. The insurrection in Calabria has been denied. Catania has been evacuated. Several officers and a party of Neapolitan soldiers have deserted and returned to Palermo, whence they have been sent to Calabria. The state of the soldiers was wretched. TURIN, JUNE 16. M. Thouvenel is concerting with Count Cavour the line of policy to be followed by the Govern ments of France and Sardinia in common, in re ference to Sicilian affairs. It is said that despatches received in Paris from Baron Brenier state that a revolution is imminent in the kingdom of Naples. The mission of the Commander de Martino to the French Cabinet has completely failed. PARIS, JUNE 15. The Commander de Martino has renounced his intention of going to London, being convinced that his mission would, at the present moment, be of no a'rail at the Foreign-office. The commander left for Naples last night. The Petrie of this evening states that the vessels captured by the Neapolitans had on board 400 volunteers and 5,000 muskets. The same journal also contains the following : General Laronciere•Lenoury has proceeded in the frigate Zenobia to the coast of Syria, where conflicts between the Druses and Maronites were imminent. It is asserted that M. de Martino will leave Paris today for Naples. The Emperor was received with enthusiasm throughout the route to Strasburg. A fresh relapse, which took place last night in the health of Prince Jerome, causes great uneasiness. VIENNA, JUNE 15. The Oesterreichische Zeitung says :—The Prussian Ambassador has officially announced to Count Rechberg the approaching interview of the Prince Regent with the Empetor Napoleon at Baden, and made such declarations to its cause and object that all fears are removed. FLORENCE, JUNE 16. A report is current that Baron Ricasoli is about to tender his resignation as Governor-General a Tuscany. MADRID, JUNE 15. The Senate has unanimously decided not to dis cuss the Manifesto of Don Juan. The cholera is confined to Malaga. The friendly feeling between the Moors and the Spaniards increases. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 15. BOURSE, June 15.—The market opened with buoyancy, but the upward movement was checked by numerous sales, attributed to a report that several loans were in contemplation. Threes, after having been done at 68f 70c and 68f 75c, receded to 68f 55c. Mobilier varied from 675 f to 667 f 50c ; Lyons, 880 f to 876 f. 25c.; Orleans, 1,340 f to 1,332 f ; Northern, 980 f to 977 f 50c. ; Austrian, 525 f to 522 f 50c ; Lombard, 501 f 25c to 500 f. The following are the last quotations :- 41- par per Cents ... 96 75 Credit Fonder 837 50 Do end month.... . • Belgian 41 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 50 Roman Bank Shares 2880 Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 671 25 Spanish Thress 49 Do. Account 667 50 Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1336 25 .. 1337 50 Northern 98") 980 New ditto B6B 75 .. 868 75 Lyons and Mediterranean 876 25 875 Geneva .. 400 Southern 517 50 .. 517 50 "Western Eastern .... 598 75 .. 598 75 Sardinian 415 .. 415 Austrian .. 522 50 .. 521 25 Lombard AUSTRALIA. SOUTHAINITON, SATURDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pera, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the Australian mails, arrived off Hurst Castle at 9.30 am. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR GA.RIB.ILD.T. (From the Horning Advertiser.) Every friend of Italian freedom—and who in this country is not ?—must see with inexpressible grati fication the progress which the subscription set on foot among the middle classes, for Garibaldi, is making in all parts of the country. But in order to render a Garibaldi subscription truly national, it ought to be brought within the reach and the means of the masses. With this view, we would not only suggest, but earnestly urge, that subscrip tion lists should be opened in all the public-houses in the metropolis, and throughout the country,— so as that every one who admires the illustrious man who is the impersonation of Italian liberty, should have an opportunity of expressing, by con tributing such a sum, however small, as he can afford, his attachment to the cause, and his admira tion of the greatest hero of the age. We feel assured that large numbers of the licensed victuallers will heartily and at once respond to our appeal to them, and by laying subscription-papers on the tables of their parlours and other rooms in their houses, aid themselves and enile their cus tomers to do the same, in raising such a sum for Garibaldi and Italian freedom, as will not only prove of great material benefit, but exercise a moralinfluence in favour of Garibaldi and the cause of which he is the embodiment, which will be incal culably great. Who will not feel a pride in con tributing his quota to a subscription which con templates the accomplishment of such glorious purposes as those to which Garibaldi is consecrating all his energies, and for which he is prepared to make any sacrifice,—even that of life itself? SARDINIA. A letter from Genoa, in giving an account of the departure of several vessels laden with volunteers, arms, and stores for Garibaldi, states that, as an instance of the enthusiasm of the population, 80 boatmen, who had been engaged to embark the cargo of the above-mentioned vessels, unanimously refused to accept any remuneration, and all the others, 160 in number, on learning what was to be done, earnestly desired to take part in the work on the same conditions. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The Royal Mail steamship Persia, Captain Judkins, which left New York on the 6th instant, and which touched at Queenstown yesterday morning, has arrived here. It was expected that Congress would adjourn on the 18th inst. The bill providing for the return of captured `slaves to Africa had finally passed. FIRE AT THE CIDER CELLARS.—Yesterday, at noon, a fire broke -out at the tavern known as the Cider Cellars, in,Maiden-lane. It was caused by a spark falling from a candle while the stage was being cleaned. For tunately no great amount of damage was done, only some theatrical dresses and drapery being burnt, and the side of the stage somewhat ;damaged. Mr. Hart, the proprietor, was insured is the Sun Fire-office. ADDI6comRE. The following is the official list of successful can didates for admission to the Royal Indian Military College, Addiscombe, at the examination held by the Council for Military Education at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, in May and June, 1860: Order. Marks. . Index number, 35. Name, Beauchamp, Clayton S. ; place of education, the College, Chelten ham .. 5,289 2. No. 65. Maurice, John F., Rev. C. Pritchard, Clapham ' • Rev. Alexander Thurtell, Oxburgh Rectory, Norfolk ; and Mr. Kiczer, Black heath . 5,071 3. No. 72. Joseph, Frederick W.,Mcrchant Tay lors' School „ _ 5,063 4. No. 42. Sedgwick, William F., Blackheath Proprietary School . 4,746 5. No. 56. Gifford, Geor ge W., King Edward's School, Birmingham .. 4,274 6. No. 44. Geary, Hamilton, King's College, Lon don, and Wimbledon School .. .. 4,225 7. No. 46. Waller, Edmond, Kingstown School, Dublin 4,158 8. No. 64. Griffin, Townshend, King's School, Rochester, and private tuiti n.. .. 3,955 9. No. 43. Baird, Andrew W., Marischal College, Aberdeen .. .. 3,943 10. No. 31. Osborne, William, at home .. .. 3,805 11. No. 68. Sair, Thos. B. 8., Edinburgh Academy, and Rev. E. Sargent's, Regent's Park .. 3,727 12. No. 131. Boileau, Lestock F., Military Esta blishment, Harcourt-street, Dulelin, and Hell y yille-park School, Monkstown .. 3,624 13. No. 133. Rime, Albert 11., Trinity College, Dublin, and private tuition .. .. 3,530 14. No. 32. Capper, Thompson C., Forest School, Walthanistow, and Wimbledon School .. 3,475 15. No. 67. Sonya, Charles E., Brighton College, private tuition, and Military School, Woodford 3,425 16. No. 59. Laing, Alexander, King's College, Aberdeen, and Military College, Farnborough 3,393 17. No. 66. Chiene, George S.,private tuition, 7_ Aberdeen and outhlands, attersea .. 3,306 18. No. 74. Cumberlege, Archibald F., Grosvenor College, Bath .. 3,304 19. No. 144. Sandys, Claude B„ private tuition and `Wimbledon School .. .. 3,284 20. No. 28. Foulger, Charles R., Stepney Gram mdr School, private tuition, and Establishment for Military Education, Norland-square 3,276 21. No. 40. Pridden, Charles E., King's College, London, and Sandhurst 3,158 22. No. 71. Blenkinsopp, Edwin H., St. Peter's School, York, and private tuition .. 3,114 23. No. 73. Warburton ' Robert, the Rev. G. Frost, Kensington School 3,018 24. No. 142. Day, John, Trinity College, Dublin 2,850 25. No. 134. Disney, Thomas R., College School, Sheffield, and Military Establishment, Dublin 2,832 26. No. 141. Weston, Frederick L., private tuition 2,748 27. No. 138. Keith, James, King's College, Aber deen .. .. 2,698 28. No. 54. Lawrence, Junia,n 8., Schoolhouse, Tunbridge, and Tunbridge Castle .. .. 2,584 29. No. 62. Marshall, George II.,! Kensington School .. _ 2,559 COWES, ISLE OF IVIGIIT—June 14. ROYAL YACIIT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. Arrived, June 11—The Albatross, Thomas Brassey, Esq., from Liverpool; 12th, the Galley of Lorn, the Marquis of Breadalbane, from the westward, and passed through for Portsmouth; 13th, the Petrel, P. Perceval, Esq., from Cherbourg ; and Plover, Col. Henry Brown. Yachts at and about the Station—The Zoe, the Earl of Yarborough ; the Eugenie, R. Frankland, Esq. ; the Petrel, P. Perceval, Esq. ; the Georgiana, John Tremayne, Esq. ; the Cayman, R. B. Baxendale, Esq. ; the Albatross, Thomas Brassey, Esq. ; the Isabel, H. Lambton, Esq. ; Freak, Col Sir David Wood, K.C.B. ; the Plover, Col. H. Brown ; the Haidee, H. Thorold, Esq. ; the Oak Apple, 11. M. Hamersley, Esq. ; the Leda, H. J. Adene, Esq., M.P. ; the Gipsy Queen, Earl Fitzwilliam. Yachts fitting out since our last—The Yara, Commodore the Earl of Wilton ; the Amazon, Sir J. B. Walsh, Bart. ; the Rattlesnake, Major D. J. Dickenson; the Derwent, C. Lee, Esq. ; the Fidelio, C. R. Colvile, Esq., M.P. TOLLS ON TRACTION ENGINES. (From the Times' City Article.) The following relates to tolls on traction engines, and serves to illustrate the system of obstruction with which every effort to improve locomotion in this commercial country has to contend : " Sir,—l was glad to see, by the observations in your City Article on Saturday, in reference to traction engines on common roads, that you are coming to our rescue. You are, however, in error in sr caking of the present as the first effort of legislation on the subject. The first effort was made as long ago as 1831, when a far more liberal bill, in tended to relieve us from the exorbitant tolls which have ever since prevented our using steam on the turnpike-roads, after being referred to a select committee, passed the House of Commons, but does not appear to have gone any further. " I am not aware to what extent this prohibition (for such in effect it is) exists in the neighbourhood of London ; but I need only mention the fact that on coals from the collieries at Little Hulton, drawn into Manchester, a distance of eight miles, by horses, the turnpike tolls amount to about 31d. per ton, whereas if drawn by steam they would, under the existing rates, amount to fully 4s. per ton. It was proved to the satisfaction of the select committee, to whom the subject was again referred in the last session of Parliament, that traction engines are now made which do for less injury to turnpike-roads than the feet of horses which would so far be superseded; and, as the doubt on that subject was the only ostensible excuse for imposing these extortionate and prohibitory tolls, I trust you will give us your power ful aid in removing so unjust and absurd a restriction.— Your humble servant, " JOHN GIBSON." " 4, Acton-square, Salford, Manchester, June 12." THE NEW INCOME TAX. Attention has been directed to the following clause in the new Income Tax Act. The manner of taking the assessments, fixing them at the same rate for the present as last year, is considered to be highly objectionable, and furnishing another speci men of the encroaching spirit of Mr. Gladstone's financial legislation. A appeal will, of course, be allowed; but the inconvenience attending this proceeding is almost an effectual barrier to any one attempting remonstrance, except in such cases where enormous discrepancieemay arise. Several branches of business have suffered severely through the French treaty, and hardly a single one can be selected showing an equal amount of prosperity in 1860 as in 1859, taking for a guide the appearance of affairs through the first six months : " 3. The sum charged as the annual value of any property, profits, or gains in the several and respective assessments made under Schedules A, B, D, and E of the said act for the year ending on the sth day of April, 1860, shall (except as to railways and otherwise, as hereinafter provided) be taken as the annual value or amount of such property, profits, or gains for the year commencing on tha 6th day of April, 1860, and the duties granted by this act shall be computed and charged according to such annual value or amount, and shall be collected, levied, and paid for the said year commencing on the 6th day of April, 1860, sub ject, nevertheless, to be increased, abated, or discharged in like manner as the assessments made for the year ending on the said sth day of April, 1860: Provided, whenever it shall appear that, any property, profits, or gains chargeable under this act have not been charged by the assessments made for the said last-mentioned year, such property, pro fits, and gains shall be assessed to the duties granted by this act, under the provisions of the said several acts ap plicable therteTar---11forning Herald City Article. CIVIL CON TIN GEN CIE s.—An interesting, though not very important Parliamentary paper was issued yester. day. It shows in detail the expenditure of the grant for civil service contingencies for the past year. The total cost of special missions abroad amounted to £46,618, of which the most important item, £15,351, was the cost of the commission appointed to survey the boundary line be tween her Majesty's possessions in North America and those of the United States. The special mission of Sir William Gore Ouseley to Central America cost £7,0 00 ; that of Lord Elgin to China £6,085. The outfit of diplo matic officers on their appointment cost £8,000; the con veyance and entertainment of distinguished persons cost £11,891. Mr. Bruce's expenses in China £3,000, being the moat considerable item in this account. Including cost o f presents and expenses incurred for legal and other pro !fi sional services, the total sum spent in civil contingencies amounted to £125,836, THE FETE IN lIONOUR OF THE AN- I heads, let us turn to the new luminary which rises in the NEICATION OF SAVOY AND NICE. horizon, and lot all of us sing together a Te Deum, &c." The recommendation to keep turning to the " new luminary which rises in the horizon" is some what superfluous, for nowhere is this movement more steadily practised. M. Gueroult himself is an adept. The " idols of the past," and the " moth-eaten temples," which have crumbled away, are doubtless a graceful allusion to M. Gueroult's former patrons, who have no longer the power to give places, and to the lucrative posts in Mexico and Jassy which he deigned to accept from M. Guizot when M. Guizot was Minister of Louis Philippe, the " luminary" to which M. Gueroult then turned. M. Gueroult's next " luminary" was the Democratic and Socialist Republic, but only as long as it kept above the horizon. To his present " luminary" he will doubtless remain turned on similar condition ; and whatever " luminaries" may yet arise—if any are destined to arise--may count upon the devoted ness of this faithful worshipper. (From the Times' Second Edition) PARIS, FRIDAY. The fete in honour of the annexation of Savoy and Nice was celebrated yesterday according to pro gramme. It was opened by the Te Deuni at Notre Dame. The Minister of Public Instruction was charged with that part of the ceremony, and it was he who issued the cards of invitation. The religious ceremony was performed with the usual pomp, under the immediate direction of Cardinal Morlot, Archbishop of Paris. A company of the 2d Regi ment of Grenadiers of the Guard, with a company of Voltigeurs of the 7th Regiment, lined the streets leading to the Cathedral. A squadron of the 9th Regiment of Chasseurs, the 7th Re giment of the Line, and a detachment of the Gerdes de Paris were formed in order of battle on the Place Notre Dame. The great dignitaries of State, senators, deputies, mar shals, members of the courts of law, members of the Institute, a deputation from Chambcry, Annecy: and Nice took their seats to the right and left of the nave. In the space usually reserved for the Corps Diplomatique were seen the members of the Sardinian Embassy; they were, I believe, the only foreign official participators in this thanksgiving for the loss to Piedmont of her provinces. No members of the Imperial family were present. The church was full, and the heat was oppressive. The Emperor was, as usual, fortunate in the weather. Wednesday was cold and wet; yesterday the sun shone out brilliantly, and a light breeze tempered the heat throughout. The Parisians are proverbially fond of shows, particularly of military ones, and from an early hour in the morning the tide of human beings on foot, on horseback, and hi carriages of every description, rolled along uninter ruptedly towards the Champ de Mars. The public buildings, and some private ones, though not many, were decorated with flags and streamers—the colours of France and Savoy. Various groups were stationed on the Place de la Concorde, and the terraces of the Tuileries gardens were fully occupied. The Emperor issued from the Palace exactly at a quarter to two o'clock. He wore, as usual, the uniform of a General of Division, with the riba,nd and Star of the Legion of Honour. lie was preceded by a squadron of Cent Garden in their brilliant uniforms, their bur nished helmets, cuirasses, and swords flashing in the sun. Immediately behind were mounted officers ; and the Emperor next advanced, ac companied by Prince Murat, Marshals Canrobert, Niel, and Pelissier, the Minister of War, and Prince Napoleon. These were followed by all the general officers in active service at present in Paris. A crowd of orderly officers and aides-de-camp came after, and the cortege was closed by the usual escort. On former occasions the way taken to the Champs do Mars was by the Quai ele la Conference to the Bridge of Jena; on the present the route was along the grand avenue of the Champs Elysees, which, by the way, seem likely soon to have a better title to its name than previously, as it is gradually being converted into beautiful grass plots and gardens. The Emperor was received well enough, but there was no inconveniently demonstrative enthusiasm ; the enthusiasm at least en the Place de la Concorde and Champs Elysees was of a very sober and sedate character. This is not ex traordinary. The French people, and especially the Parisians, are rather biases in enthusiasm. The Emperor turned from the Champs Elysees to the Bridge of Jena; his appearance as he ap proached the ground was announced by an Imperial salute from the guns of the Invalides. On clearing the bridge he galloped up the middle of the Champ de Mars towards the Ecole Militaire, while the bands of the different regiments struck up the now familiar air of " Partant pour la Syrie." The Champ de Mars was covered with troops, composed of the regular army and the National Guards of Paris and the Banlieu, They were massed in close column of divisions. The cavalry were drawn up in three parallel lines opposite the infantry. The artillery were stationed at the en trance of the Champ de Mars, towards the Bridge of Jena. The National Guard consisted of 10 columns of five battalions each, comprising about 18,000 men. The Imperial Guard, under the com mand of Marshal Regnaud de St. Jean d'Angely, consisted of the first division, under General Milli net, the regiment of Gendarmery of picked men, the three regiments of Grenadiers, and a regiment of Zouaves ; the second division, under General Camou, consisted of the battalion of Foot Chasseurs and the four regiments of Voltigeurs. The Infantry of the Line, forming the garrison of Paris, consisted of three divisions—the first, under General L'Admirault, comprised the 11th battalion of Foot Chasseurs, and two battalions of the 45th, 49th, 56th, and 74th regiments of the line ; the second division, under General Bazaine, which has recently returned from Italy, consisted of the Bth battalion of Foot Chasseurs, and the 33d, 34th, 37th, and 78th of the line; the third division, under General Frerion, comprised the 4th battalion of Foot Chasseurs, the 7th, 28th, 57th, and 62d of the line. The reserve brigade, the battalion of the School of St. Cyr, the battalion of the Sapeurs Pompiers of Paris, and two battalions of the Garde de Paris followed. The cavalry consisted of the Imperial Guard, the squadron of Cent Guards, a squadron of the Gen darmery of the Seine, a squadron of the Garde de Paris, the regiment of Guides, and a regiment of mounted Chasseurs of the Guard. The cavalry was under the command of General Morris. The cavalry of the line was under the command of General d'Allonville, and was composed of the sth and 9th Chasseurs, and two regiments of Cuiras siers, and the Ist and 4th. The artillery mustered 16 batteries, of which 10 were of the Imperial Guard, and six of the 2d and 19th Regiments. The whole mass, about 100 bat talions and 40 squadrons, representing a strength of from 55,000 to 60,000 men. Among these regiments were discerned some numbers that had figured at the great battles of Marengo and Friedland ; the 28th of the line, and the sth Mounted Chasseurs of the former; and the 28th with the 33d, 34th, and 57th of the latter. It was perhaps not unintentional that the Em peror fixed on the 14th for this review. He proba bly desired to plan the annexation of Savoy and Nice to France under the sanction of the two great military events that distinguisheathe Consulate and the Empire. The Victory of Marengo gave Italy to France ; but the very day of that glorious feat of arms General Kieber fell by the hand of a fanatic at Cairo, and France lost Egypt—the conquest of which was so long and so dearly cherished by Bona parte. Friedland was soon followed by the interview of the two emperors on the Niemen, and there was planned the partition of Europe. A few years later Russia turned against Napoleon, and what followed everyone knows. The present Emperor has a pre dilection for certain dates. Under the first empire Savoy and Nice formed but two departments— Mont Blanc and the Alpes Maritimes; they are now to form three. It was thought well that the French empire should consist of 89 rather than 88 departments ; and 1789 was the commencement of the great conquests of France under the Republic, the Consulate, and the Empire. This, however, is a slight digression. The Em peror, after riding through the lines, and passing in front, took his stand under the balcony of the Ecole Militaire, when the marching past of the troops commenced. The infantry, .to the cries of " Vice l' b nzpereur !" and " Vice l'ltalie !" marched in battalions en masse ; the cavalry in squadrons at full trot ; and the artillery, divided into batteries, went through the same movement as the infantry. The marching past lasted an hour, and was not over till 3 o'clock. The troops looked remarkably fine, and were much admired. The weather continued beautiful to the last. The crowds of spectators were immense. All the public buildings, theatres, cafes, restau rants, some of the clubs, the shops of the Court tradesmen (the Court tailor, at the corner of the Rue Lepelletier, as usual, magnificent), were brilliantly illuminated. The triumphal arch at the Barricre de l'Etoile, the Palais de l'lndus trio in the Champs Elysees, the Palace of the Elysee, the Foreign-office, the official residence of the President of the Legislative Corps, the Chamber of Deputies, the hotels of the Ministers of Finance and Marine, the Cercle Imperials, the column of the Place Vendome, the hotels of the Rue de la Paix, and several houses in the Boulevards des Capucins and Italiens, the O p era Francais, and Opera Comique, several hotels of the Faubourg S _ Honore, and several private houses were lighted up t. with gas and decked out with flags. The night was fine, and the streets in the neighbourhood of the Madellino were thronge d with people. the show was brillian t, and the public Altogether seemed to enjoy it pretty much others under the Republic and the Empire. I have not h eard of i n the same way as they have enjoyed so many any accident for Bad en o ccurring. T he most disting u i s h e d to in a very f ew d ays. meets h li d e a t e n }i p l : e u nl i t s pF a deputation on p n rc e c el e o c t - c i o i N d f. p e morning i o is h i s tr e lu i ld is a ss o r i f i a s t . The object is to address some observations to the Emperor on the state of their country. of Sicily ; Several of t h e deputies belong to the ancient nobility t h e others arc merchants and landed propri e t ors . M. A. Gueroult closes his article in the Opinione Nationale on the fete of the annexation with the following burst of enthusiasm : "A grand day rises truly on the world. Let us celebrate it. While behind us the idols of the past are sinking into darkness, and while the followers of brute f orce , an d of in • tolerance see their moth-eaten temples crumble over their TILE GREAT EASTERN STEAMSIIIP. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] SOUTHAMPTON, SATURD &Y. A Large number of visitors have arrived to wit ness the departure of the Great Eastern steamship for America. Numbers of steam boats have left with company to accompany her some distance on her voyage. The hour fixed for sailing is four o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWTON RACES.-FRIDAY. The Selling Handicap of 3 sovs each, with 30 added ; the winner to be sold for 40 sovs ; one mile and a quarter ; 13 subs. Mr. Henry's Gammon, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (J. Snowden) I Mr. Osborne's Gay Girl, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (carried 6st) (H. Grimshaw) 2 Mr. Cliff's Creeper, 3 yrs, 6st 71b .. (Bullock) 3 The following also ran :—Lord Jersey, Magic, Weardale, Cupid, Lassic, and Gaylad. Betting-6 to 4 agst Gammon, 9to 2 each agst Jersey and Creeper, and Gto 1 agst Gaylad. Won by a head ; a bad third. The winner was not sold. The Lyme Park Stakes of 10 sous each, h ft, with 50 added, for two-yr-olds ; colts Sst 71b, fillies Bst 41b. Capt. Christie's Lady Clifden, 9st (in. 101 b ex.) .. (Wells) 1 Mr. Osborne's Lopcatcher, Est 71b (J. Osborne) 2 Betting-5 to lon Lady Clifden, who won by a length. The South Lancashire Tradesmen's Plate of 100 coos, added to a handicap of 5 sous each. Capt. Gray's Duneany, 5 yrs, Bst 91b (Withington) t 1 Mr. T. Hunt's Master Bagot, 6 yrs, Bst llb (in. 71b extra) (Charlton) f 2 Mr. J. Godding's Butterfly filly, 3 yrs, 6st.. (French) 0 3 The following also ran :—Rosamond, Libellous, Maid of the Mist, Lazy Lass, and Dapple. Betting-5 to 4 agst Master Bagot, sto 2 agst Duneany, 8 to 1 each agst Libellous and Maid of the Mist, 10 to 1 agst Butterfly filly. A dead heat, the third beaten four lengths. Dapple shot Buck over the rails soon after start ing. DECIDING HEAL-5 to 4on Duneany at starting, but owing to Master Bagot getting a long lead, 2 to 1 was laid on him in running. Duneany, however, got up at last, and won a slashing race by a neck. The Manor (Handicap) Plate of 60 sovs, for all ages. Captain Christie's Spicebox, 3 yrs, 7st 11b.. (W. Bottom) 1 Mr. Osborne's Weasel, 4yrs, 6st6lb (including 71b extra) (H. Cirimshaw) 2 Mr. Dawson's 111@ntrose, 3 yrs, 6st 51b... ' ..... (Madden) 3 Sister to Smut, and Earl of Essex also ran. Betting-6 to 4 agst Spicebox, sto 2 agst Montrose, 4to 1 agst Weasel. Won by two lengths ; the same between second and third. The Scurry Handicapof 3 soya each, with 30 added. Once round. Mr. Dawson's Montrose, 3 yrs 6st (Madden) 1 Mr. Wright's Lazy Lass, 7st (Taylor) 2 Mr. Bradshaw's Andy, Est 21b (car. Est 31b) (H. Grimshaw) 3 The following also ran:--Honeymoon, Weardale, Dapple, Grace Darling, and Sheffield. Betting-7 to 4 agst Andy, sto 1 each agst Montrose, Lazy Lass, and Dapple, 6 to 1 agst Honeymoon. Won by half a length ; same between second and third ; a bad fourth. LATEST BETTING. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. sto 1 agst Ben Webster 100 to 15 agst Butterfly (taken freely) 100 to 9 agst Wildman (taken) 100 to 7 agst First Lord (taken) 100 to 7 agst Baron Parke (taken) ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 on the field (offered) STOCKBRIDGI Acceptances for the Amport each, 10 ft. One Age at lb Underhand Zuyder Zee Amsterdam Clydesdale 5 8 111 M. Phillippe 6 8 7 Petra 4 8 4 Newcastle 4 8 4 Adam Bede Rupee Royal Sovereign Crater 3 7 10 Rattlebone 3 7 9 Simple Simon The Greek 4 7 4 Old Robert Ariadne 4 7 3 Rising Sun Seclusion Contadina Stapleton Weatherbound Richmond 3 6 13 Bevis L.l RACES, 1860. Stakes, a handicap of 15 soy* mile and a half.. Age g lb Fitz Avon 3 6 11 Donizetti . The Brewer Winkfield Lord Palmerston Baron Munchausen. 3 6 6 Wanderer Northern Light Forager Sheffield 4 6 4 St. James The Monk 3 6 2 Blue Ruin 3 6 0 Philomela .. Syringe Malpas Dulcibella 3 5 12 Red Rock 3 5 11 Catawba 3 5 10 Baronet Nessus Star of the West Beeswax filly WEIGHTS for the GOOD - WOOD STAKES. Two miles and a half. 96 subs. Yrs st 1b Cock-a-hoop 4 8 131 Starke .1 5 8 12 Blue Jacket Gamester Gaspard .... 4 8 8 Special Licence.... 6 8 8 Pan.... Newcastle Borderer Independence Gladiolus Magnum .. 4 8 0 Longran ge 5 7 13 Comforter Aston 4 7 13 Eskdale Volatile Petra Satelito Tunstall Maid Wild Rose 4 7 10 R i sober Prince of Denmark 5 7 9 llorror Dilkoosh 5 7 9 Lo ett Miss Stewart 4 7 8 York Ben Webster 3 7 7 Sir William Marine The Drone . 3 7 5 Royal Sovereign.. 5 7 5 Avalanche 3 7 3 The Rap Claire 4 7 2 Telegram Sweetsauce R atticbone The Brewer Oliver 3 6 12 Sheffield 4 6 12 Viatka Weatherbound 3 6 11 Wallace 3 6 11 Sagita 3 6 10 Fitz-Avon Ancient Andrew Yrs st lb? Apollyon Howth Stapleton Bivouac Sparrow Hawk 3 6 9 Convivialist Cheesecake Mendicus 3 6 7 Brown llolland ... 4 6 7 Mixture Winkfield Druid 3 6 it Botheration Starbeck Malpas Baron Munchausen 3 6 Wanderer Chance Shot 3 6 5 Volunteer Danae 3 6 4 Pitman Flitch 4 6 '2 Bumble Bee Rajah Brooke Nana Sahib Conscript Edmund Kean 3 6 0 Gridiron 3 6 0 I Dulcibella Teacher 3 6 0 Parmesan Optimist Linda Ingestrie Volatore 6 512 Mavourneen 4 5 10 Chanoine Tocher . 5 5 10 The Baronet 3 5 10 Feodorowna .. 3 6 9 Johnny Grey Philomela 3 5 6 Neoptolemus b. f. by Surplice— Beeswax . Lucknow . 3 5 0 Urania . I Pensioner Mr. Fleming Hewett has been appointed manager of the London Joint-Stock Bank, in the place of Mr. Pollard. THE GREAT EASTERN.—The number of passen gers engaged for the Great Eastern u p t o last evening is un d ers t o od to be only 33. The Weekly Registe r p rocee d s w ith it s acknow ledgment of " Offering s t o the Holy See." The amount from the "diocese" of W es t m i ns t er now reaches £6,340; ofu England. BISHOPS are stated at £1,500. From a statement in the same journal it appears that on the announcement of the Pap al loan £BO,OOO was a a n ll d ot i t n ed th to e be "diocese" raised BISHOP , OF DURHAM WHO HAVE BEEN MADE ARCHBISHOPS OP YORK.—It appears from an article on this subject in the Gateshead Observer, that eight occupants of the see of Durham have been raised to the Archbishopric of York. These were—Laurence Booth in 1476, Chris topher Bainbrigg in 1507, Cardinal Wolsey (who never visited either), Bishop Hutton in 1594, Toby - Matthew in 1605, George Monteigne in 1627, Richard Neile, and now Dr. Longloy. PROVIDENTIAL RESCUE.—ALEMOUTH, NEAR .A.Lisrwtcx, June 13.—1 t has been blowing here a fresh gale from S.E., with heavy sea. In the course of yester day the brig Ann, of Blyth, from Memel, with timber, was observed to drive, in the height of the storm, from her two anchors. Sail was made and the vessel beached. The life boat of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution being in perfect readiness was immediately launched, and was shortly afterwards alongside the ship. Two minutes had not elapsed after the brig's crew of eight men had been taken on board the lifeboat before the vessel's masts fell, most providentially clear of the lifeboat, otherwise every soul on board would have been instantly killed. The little lifeboat, which is only 20 feet long, and had only a crew of six men on board, behaved nobly on the occasion. She is the gift of Mr. James Beeching, winner of the Northumberland life boat prize, to the Duchess of "Northumberland, who has transferred the boat to the management of the National Lifeboat Institution. The heroic son of Manin, formerly the President of the Republic of Venice , has been twice wounded. At Calata Find on the 15th ult. he received a ball in the thigh; and in the assault of Palermo, on the 27th, ho received a ball in the same log. The latter wound is much more severe than the former. Ti 13th stool quay been secu Tern boot is sh acti the iten in t of ] bib and due Rai am, una qu 61 Rt an