The Sun. — London, England, 1858-07-07 00:00:00

• • MR MAJESTY'S THEATRE.— itiens, Alboni, Spezia, Ortolani, and Pic - colomini, Belletti, Beneventano, Vialotti, Aldighieri, Rossi, _And Ginglini. The following arrangements have been wide TO-MORROW (THURSDA.Y), July 8 (last extra night • but one), DON GIOVANNI. SATURDAY, July 10 (last night but two of the Subscrip tion), will be presented, first time this season, Balfe's Opera of LA ZINGARI (" Th e B o h em i an Girl."). Arline, Madlle. Piceolomini ; Yelva (Queen of the Gipsies), Madame Alboni (her first„ appearance in tit character) ; Count Arnheim, Signor Baletti ; Devilshoof, Signor Vialetti ; and Thaddeus, Signor Giuglini. TUESDAY, July 13 (last night but one of the Subscrip , tion), LUCREZIA BORGIA.. THURSDAY, July 15, a variety of Entertainments, and Mme. Rosati's last appearance. SATURDAY, July 17 (last night of the Subscription), IL TROVATORE. On each occasion a favourite Ballet, in which Madame Rosati and MadUe. Pocohini 'iv ill appear. Applications to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. DON GIOVANNI. _ _ Last Extra Night but one. TO-MORROW will be performed Mozart's chef d'oeuvre, DON GIOYANNI. Donna Anna, Madlle. Titiens ; Donna Elvira, 3fadlle. Ortolani ; Zerlina, Madlle. Piceolomini ; Don Giovanni, Sig nor Beneventano ; Leporello, Signor Belletti ; 3fasetto, Sig. Aldighieri ; II Commendatore, Signor Vialetti ; and Don Ottavio, Signor Ginglini. And the highly-rucessful Divsertissement from La Son nambnla, with Madame Rosati (her last appearance but two), and Madame Pocchini (her last appearance but two). The Opera commences at 8 o'clock. A limited number of Boxes have been secured to the public. Price 21s and 31s 6d each, which may be had at the Box Office, at the Theatre. Mdlle. Borchetti will appear in the ensuing week. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN, NEW THEATRE. Third 'Night of MARTHA. . To commence at half-past 8. TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), July 8, will be performed (for the third time) Flotow's Opera of MA.RTHA. Lady Enrichetta, Madame Bosio ; Nancy, Madlle. Plumkett, Sig. Graziani ; Lord Tristano, Sig. Tagliafico ; Lo Seeriffo di Richmond, M. Zelger ; and Lionello, Sig. Mario. In the Incidental Divertissement, Madlle. Zina, Madlle. Delechanx, and M Desplaccs. Pit, 10s. 6d.; amphitheatre stalls, 10s. 6d., 75., and ss. ; amphitheatre, 2s. 6d. ; second tier boxes, 2/, 12.5. &l. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. Charles Kean. THIS EVENING, will be presented the uew farce, en titled VYING FOR. LOVE. After which, Shaksperc's Play of TIIE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Sbyloek, Mr. C. Kean— Portia, Mrs. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lesseo—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENTING, to commence at Seven o'clock. with THE SCIIOOI FOR SCANDAL. Lady Teazle, Miss Amy Sedgwick; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Wilkins. After which A DEAD SHOT. Concluding with JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the evening). 6e. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price. H. d. Second price. s. d. Dress Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes... 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0 it . ••• Gallery THEATRE ROYAL, SADLER'S-WELLS. Thelrish Boy and Real Yankee Gal, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams. for Six Nights.—THlS EVENING. IRELAND AS IT WAS; with OUR GAL; and BARNFY THE BARON—in which Mr. and Mrs. Barney WilliamswiU appear in three pieces, and introduce Irish jigi and YanloB naelodies. Their last appearance. STRAND THEATRE. —Lessee and DireetreF 0, Miss Swanborongh.—This Evening will be performed ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD. Followed by THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS. Messrs. Cha Young, Turner ' dm; Miss Swanborough, dtc. After which THE YOUNG WIDOW. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.— OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow ing company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of Salections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, D UETS, drc., viz. :—Miss Russell, Mrs. Badzey, Miss Brunell, Miss Ray, Madame Bartoletti, Miss Montague , Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Anderson ; Herr Jonglmans, Mr. Renshaw, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Rime, Mr. Badzey, zt_uur. T, qii, 'rr. Mr. Bell, and Mr. Bernard ; Messrs. John G. Forte, and E. liackLey. w):01 Lc, M". 1.. Cecil Hicks ; harmonium, Mr. Courtnay ; Director, Herr F. Jongbmans. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. uppers, &e., until twelve o'clock. Mr. AUGUSTUS BRAHAM will appear every Evening in a Selection from "LA DAME BLANCHE" (THE WHITE LADY), 'first produced at the Canterbury Hall. English words by Desmond Ryan, Esq. THE WEATHER—SON thririca. JULY 7. THEItiOIIKTIER, IN TEM SHADJE. M . —highest since noon yesterday. 53—lowest this morning and during the night. 63—this day at noon. 13AsoltzTER, 29.67. WIND, North-Easterly ; light, with cloudy weather. Three o'Clock—Wind, South-Westerly ; a heavy dark thunder-storm, sod lightning, with some rain, now passing over London. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY —Herm, 50 min. aft. 9—Even., 23 min. aft.lo To•MORROw---Morn.,ll min. aft. I—Even., 35 min.aft. 11 - 4 f I - • fi ii * ,7 roc4.litiritc. •• • LONDOP.i, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1853. The Governtneut of India Bill has now virtually passed the representative branch of the Legisla.. Aure. It was last night subjected to its last trials, and Lord PALMERSTON was again taught that he is no longer omnipotent in the House of Com mons; that the liberal party have learned to dis tinguish between " chaff and wheat," and that they greatly prefer the " doings" of the Derbyites to the " sayings" of the Palmerstonians and Russelites. The first important amendment was that pro posed by Mr. GLADSTONE. The Right Hon. Gen tleman desired to prevent the employment of her MeJeseer's forces in India in any military opera tion beyond the external frontier of her Indian possessions without the consent of Parliament to the purposes thereof, except for repelling actual invasion, or under sudden or urgent necessity. This judicious proviso was at once accepted by Lord STANLEY, but opposed by Lord PALMERS TON, who now represants Tory principles. Although the Crown may still retain the preroga tive of ranking war or peace in this country, the acts must be immediately known, and Parliament, especially the branch which guards the public puree, has the power of controlling any improper act,ion. The supplies may be forthwith stopped, and the warlike tendency of the Sovereign, or of his or her adviser., brought to a speedy conclu sion: But . in India it would be very different. We might suddenly find ourselves committed to such ear extent that it would be impossible to draw back with safety or honour. These untoward events might -be occasioned by the reckless proceedings .of some future Governor-General. There may • unquestionably be occasions of extraordinary emergency, where prompt and rapid action would be indispensable. But there cases are provided for. Should there be actual invasion, they may act beyond the frontier, in pursuit of the flying enemy, or " under any sud den and urgent necessity." These words convey ample powers to the Indian Executive, for any case that can possibly arise. There is no limita tion within her Meersee's dominions, nor any where when there has been invasion. Sudden and urgent necessity is also provided for ; and no officer would be worth his wilt who would not be prepared to undergo the responsibility imposed on him by the Dew clause. Lard PALMERSTON strenuously resisted the proposition, but it was still carried by a majority of 106, the numbers being 152 for, and 46 against. , The ex-Premier brought forward another pro position, virtually limiting the operation of the act to five years from the lst of August next. The avowed object was that Parliament should bet compelled to review its present proceedings, and that the Council and everything relating thereto should then expire, unless a new lease of office were granted by Parliament. It certainly seemed very like nonsense to say that the Coun cillors should hold office for life iu one clause, while the provisions relating to them should not remain in operation more than five years ; but there are ma s hy absurdities committed or sane-, THE SUN, LONSIONI WEDNESDAY tioned by grave assemblies, and the House of Commons should b© permitted to _make a slight escapade on certain occasions. It did not, how ever, permit Lord Pa.LmEnsroN'to lead it by the nose. The delusion that so long prevailed has been dispelled. It is now clearly ascertained to the satisfaction of the community and to his own sad conviction, that he is not the leader of the liberal party, and that he cannot induce them to do his dirty work whenever he pleases. As yet, the new Cabinet have given unmitigated satisfaction on every point—save one. Lord MALMESBITRY settled the French, Neapoli tan, Sardinian, and American difficulties. Pro ceeding temperately, but firmly, he, at the same time, preserved the national honour, while he averted the chances of collision. The Cabinet of the Tuileries was satisfied—that of Naples convinced—Turin confirmed—and Washington appeased—the best budget tendered for public approbation, and the iniquitous Property Quali fication Act expunged from the statute-book. A judicious compromrise, too, has been entered into with respect to the Jew Bill, and before the end of the session Baron ROTHSCMILD will be enabled to take his seat, to which he was elected some 12 years since. All these advantages have resulted from the accession of Lord DERBY and his truly efficient colleagues to office. They have not pro mised a Reform Bill, such as has been antici pated for a series of years, but they have pledged themselves to take the question into consideration, and we have greater faith in that simple intima tion than in the strongest promises that could be made by their predecessors. The Indian bill will be read a third time to-mor row, and probably introduced the'same evening into the Upper House. There will thus be a clear week, more than was asked for or anticipated, and the measure can receive the calm and attentive consideration which its importance so urgently demands, and which the dignity of their Lordships requires. Americans in England share at least one of our feelings—that of relishing a good dinner, as the appropriate celebration of public events. We, of course, dine for everything ; for charities and for politics ; for the honour of living men, and the commemoration of the dead. There is hardly any object, indeed, from a birth to a death, from a battle to an hospital, which Englishmen will not make the occasion for the- regular guinea dinner. We do not read very often of such doings on the other side the Atlantic, but our trans atlantic offspring will not fail to read in all their papers of the feasting of the hundred and fifty at the London Tavern, last Monday, in honour of the 4th of July. Perhaps they will generally be pleased to notice that their fellow-countrymen here did not learn from the example of Cambridge House to hold a political meeting on the Sunday. The New England States will certainly be gra tified that the 4th was honoured on the sth, rather than the day of Christian worship should be openly desecrated. To be sure, it is lawful to do good on the Sabbath-day, and in the opinion of Americans the signing the declaration of Inde pendence was the best of deeds. Still, as it is so good as to degerve a whole day, and as very worldly toasts were to be drunk, and very worldly speeches made, Sunday was judiciously held for a dies nen in regard to American Independence. But only to think of a public dinner, in the centre of London, to celebrate the great colonial rebellion ! Mr. DALLAS might well allude to the fact itself ; it marks a great change here, and we hope it will be the first lesson towards a great change on the other aide the water. We imagine a corresponding dinner in New - York, one celebrating any of the English successes in the contest, few enough certainly, yet some there were—we imagine such a dinner would fill all the American papers with declamations on English " outrages of propriety," or English insolence ; indeed we are not quite sure that, should the dinner be in honour of the battle between the Chesapeake and Shannon, or in honour of the gal lant and cruelly killed ANDRE, the windows of the room would not be broken in. The greatest weak ness of Americana is their touchiness and vanity ; it is surely time that by the 82d anniversary of their Independence, they should have outgrown it a little more. When the Chairman in giving the toast "the day we celebrate," could remark that " The American nation had hitherto recognised England as the mother from whom they had s prung; but, the day had at length arrived when the United States should cherish Great Britain, not so much as a mother, as an elder and most cherished sister"—when he could claim for his country almost a parity of standing, in the society of older nations, it is surely time for her to lay aside the " bobby-de-hoyishness" which kindles up at every imaginary insult, and which imagines an in sult in almost everything. We may hope that the English press and people, looking with good- will on the celebration of its rebel birthday, by a nation so young as well to remember it, will be a mirror in which Yankeeism may see some of its folly and be ashamed of it. It is true the great majority of the English peo ple have been open to the conviction that their immediate ancestors were wrong and the immediate ancestors of the Americans substantially right ; but what is wanted is that Americans should be as open as Englishmen to conviction. There can be no question that they are grossly and outrageously wrong, in a moral point of view, in regard to slavery. It disgraces to this hour their Decla ration of Independence. It convicts it of brazen fac , d lying in affirming "that all men are born free and equal." We could not, if Americans, celebrate the 4th of July without blushing for our profound selfishness, and stuttering while uttering the praises of freedom. We should feel humi liated in the heart of Free England, whose soil emancip:►tes every slave who touches it, whose most distant colonies are Free soil, and, like the mother country, give freedom to every captive who reaches them—we should feel humiliated to laud a Declaration of Independence which leaves three millions of fellow-countrymen, of native-born Americans, in the most bitter, cruel, degrading personal bondage. Why are not the eyes of Ame rica as open to the black crimes of its ancestors, as ours are to the political criers of our own? Why, if we repudiate the blunders of our statesmen, and renounce their policy—why are not Ameri cans ready to confess , the odious iniquity of slavery, and to get rid of the guilt of being, in the year of Redemption 1858, in the year of Inde pendence 82, a great Slave Republic ? A Republic in which, from one end to the other, its Federal officers will seize the man escaping from the chain and the lash, and hand him back to infernal tor tures fur the crime of seeking to be Free ! We need not say that we cordially concur in most of the observations made at the meeting, especially in those of Mr. DALLAS on the clever ness, bordering, however, too often on astuteness, of American diplomacy, and its contrasting ad vantageously with the frequently clumsy perform ances of our official and extravagantly-paid.diplo matists of all orders. He could truly enough say, that from the days of FRANKLIN to the pre sent time, their militia of diplomady, who termed it, might contrast advantageously with the regular army of the European Courts. We of course agree with him also, that the conduct of our Go vernment recently on the "search and visit" question was marked by " honourable candour and fair dealing worthy of evey acknowledgment." We may add that the American Government, so far as we know, did not sympathise more than it was compelled to do, as a pro-slavery Government, with the clamour, groundless as it proved, of slavery-men and slave-traders. A Mr. TRAIN in formed us that their filibustering designs on Cuba, on Mexico, on Central America, and on the Sand wich Islands, of which he seemed proud, were more than justified by ourfilibustering deeds. We were the greatest filibusters under the sun. In proof thereof he pointed to India, and also to Australia, to Gibraltar, to Malta, and even to Men and Perim ! Well, we will not argue the question ; one thing Mr. TRAIN will not deny, that freedom, not slavery, has everywhere fol lowed in the train of our conquests. BREAD-MAKING BY MACIIINERY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin, —I feel sure, from your well-known liberality and justice, that you will allow me to correct an inaccuracy respecting my bread machine, which appeared in your impression of Thursday last. The trial of my machine took place last Wednes day, in the presence of about GO or 70 of the leading scientific men and physicians of the day, and all, with the exception of the writer in your journal, pronounced my machine a complete success. The paragraph in your paper expresses the writer's surprise and disappointment " that the only real attempt at labour-saving it by means of a vertical mixer, combined with a seini-rotary duster or dredger, copied from, or precisely similar to thatdescribed by Lee and Robinson, in their patent of 1849." Now, sir, in this sentence there are t wo errors, which no scientific man could have possibly made. In the first place my mixer is not a "ver tical" but a horizontal one; and, in the second place, my duster is not semi-rotary but completely. rotary. Upon these two palpable errors your cor respondent's paragraph is based, whilst his suppo sition that anything in my machine is a plagiarism on Lee and Robinson's is equally fallacious. In Lee and Robinson's patent tke cylinder in which the dough is mi xe d s t an d s ver ti ca l, an d around its internal surface has a series of knives at tached. My trough lies horizontal, and its interior surface is perfectly smooth, the mixer working round and lifting the dough pe . rfectly every revo lution. In Lee and Robinson's patent the shaft runs through the centre of the cylinder, and was vertical. In nay machine there is no shaft run ning through the centre, and the mixer works horizontal. Lee and Robinson's machine would cost hundreds of pounds, and could only be worked by steam power, where mine would only cost tens, and is worked by hand. Theirs has been before the public for nine years, and not one is now in use, whilst my patent is scarcely three months old, and the machine is in successful operation, and making bread daily. In fact, the one is a failure, the other a success ; and I am indebted to the simplicity of my machine for that result. I leave the bakers to decide upon the merits of the two machines. Mine is an open bakery. I have entirely discarded the old and objectionable practice of mixing bread, and my machines are in daily successful operation. I am able with my machine to set the sponges, break them, knead the dough, and to do this cleaner, quicker, better, and make more bread, and a batter loaf, than by the old process. I can do all this by a machine, capable of mixing from one to fourteen bushels, and costing only 351. This the gentlemen who attended the meeting fully acknowledged ; and Drs. Spurgin and Seyers spoke of the great benefit it would confer upon journeymen bakers, easing them from that kind of labour which had been so often pub licly alluded to, and upon which especial legisla tion has for their benefit. Those two gentlemen, as well as Mr. Pepper, the analytical chemist, spoke also of the great benefit the public would derive from cleanly made unadul terated bread. They expressed their surprise that success had not been previously attained, and their gratification at the completeness of the process ex hibited to them. I am, Sir, yours, &c.,„ E. STEVENS. 5,6, and 7, Cambridge-road, N.E. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPII AND GREAT EASTERN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—With a view to prevent the possibility of misunderstanding in the public mind I take leave to request the favour of your attention to the third paragraph of your leader this day on the subject of telegraphic communication between the Old and the New World, in which you state that the Leviathan (now registered as the Greast Eastern) is yet only a shell, and that it has not yet even its engines on board, and at the same time to inform you the engines, which are very near complete, were on board the ship when launched, and that so far as they are concerned the ship might be got ready for sea at a very short period. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, JOHN YATES, Secretary. Eastern Steam Navigation Company, 13, Gresham-street, July 6. COURT CIRCULAR. ROYAL PAVILION, ALDERSHOTT CAMP, JULY 6. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied 67Zr Royal Highnesses Princess Alice and Princess Helena, arrived at the Royal Pavilion yesterday afternoon soon after six o'clock. La3y Churchill, the Hon. ;Emily Cathcart, Lord Colville, Captain the Hon. D. de Ros, and the Master of the Household were in attendance. Marshal the Duke of Malakhoci, Lieutenant-Colonel Appert, aide-de.canip, and Lieutenant-Colonel Clare mont, arrived on a visit to her Majesty. The Queen's dinner party in the evening included the Marshal Duke of Malakhoff, Liciutenant-Colonel Ap. pert, aide-de-camp, Ls.T,utenant-Colonel Claremont, .3lsjor-Ge❑eral Knollvs, Major.Ge❑eral Lawrenson, Major-Genei-al Lord Wm. Panlet,, Major-General the Hon. A. Spencer, Major-General Lawre❑ce, Colonel \Verde, Royal Artillery, and Colonel Clark Kennedy, Assistant Quartermaster General. The band of the 15th Regiment played during dinner. This morning, at half-past 10, the Queen left the Pavilion to review the Divi,ion as Aliersnott. The Prince Consort and the Duke of Cambridge ac companied her Majesty, who was attended by Lady Churchill,.and Equerries in Waiing, the Adjutant and Quarterroastor-General, and the Staff. Marshal the Duke of Malakhoff likewise accompanied the Queen. Her Majesty retnyned to the Pavilion at,3 o'clock. APPROICRING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—A mar riage is definitively arranged betwe'en the Hon. Misr Jones Lloyd, only daughter and heiress of Lord Over stone, and Major Bathurst, of the Scots Fusilier Guards,. son of th e l ate M a j or -G enera l Li n d say, an d b ro ther of Sir Coutts Lindsay, Bart. The Fairy, royal yacht, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, embarked the younger members of the royal family at the Clarence yard, Gosport, on Monday evening, about six, on their arrival from London, with their at attendants, and left with th em f or O s borne, where they will be joined by their illustrious parents to-day. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred and suite arrived at the Railway Hotel, Killarney, at three o'clock on Tuesday las!., accompaLied by Wm. Talbot Crosbie, Esq., of Ardlert Abbey, in whose handsome open drag and tour the Royal party travelled, driven by Mr. Crosbio himself, the Prince seated on the box beside him. A carriage and fresh horses were taken, and the royal party proceeded through Lord Keumare'd demesne and pleasure grounds to Ross C ast l e, where they em barked on board a six-oared boat, the sailor Prince boldly taking his place at the helm, and rowed away to Innisfallen, that. very respectable and excel. lent guide and bugler, Mr. Jeremiah O'Connor, playing "Rule Britannia." After a brief inspection of the island and its monastic ruins, they re-embarked and pi omeded to Glenn Cottage, where they dined. After dinner, they rowed through Tire Lake, minutely exploring Dundag B iy and every interesting nool and corner around that delightful sheet of water, to the boat-bouse at Meekross, where they again landel. Re-crossing Tore Lake to Dints, his Royal Highne,ss hooked a fine salmon, which, in his great anxiety to capture, we regret to say, he lost, although the royal angler evinced greatjudgrnent and dexterity in playing the noble fish. Arrived at the Eagle's Nest, a grand salute of cannon re-echoing through hill and dale, mountain and valley, greeted his Royal Highness, with which he ex pressed himself highly delighted. The party thence pro ceeded through the pass to the Upper Lakes, and on to Derryeunniby, better known in the good oil times as "Hyde's Cottage," where Mr. Cr( able's drag and fresh horses were in readiness, and having disembarked, Con nor playing with his accustomed execution the National Anthem, the royal party proceeded direct to Kenmare, where they embarked on board the Black Eagle, and steamed away to Valencia, where they arrived at 9 a.m. op Wednesday morning, Mr. Crosbie aceompatiied them all through.—Tralee Chronicle. _EVENING, JULY 1:858. ITEST NEWS:', AUSTRALIA. MALTA, TUESDAY. The Teviot has just arrived from Alexandria, with the Australian mails, bringing the following intelligence : ALEXANDRIA, JULY 2. The European has arrived bringing Australian mails, and gold valued at 138,1081. Her dates of intelligence are—Sydney, May 11 ; Melbourne, 16 ; Ceylon, June 9. The March mail arrived at Melbourne on the 13th. The line of railway from Melbourne to Sandhurst had been contracted for at 3,357,0001. The electric telegraph was completed from Melbourne to Adelaide. The production of gold was on the increase, the supply being about 25,000 ounces in excess of last year. In Victoria the suffrage has been extended and the electoral districts re-arranged. The import market improved comiderab!y on the receipt of the news per the Australian. The wool and tallow markets were in an inactive state. • Money was abundant. Exchange, 1 to 1 per cent. prem. Trade active, with a fair demand for goods. Exchange : Private bills at par. ; Bank, 2 per cent. prem. At Sydney wool and hides were dull ; money easier. Exchange, from to 1 per cent. prem. Freights : three-farthings per pound ; gold, i per cent. by sailing vessels. The plague is reported at Bengazy. Colonel Le Marchant, Chief Secretary at Malta, returns to England. A Bill to increase the number of the House of Assembly from 60 to 93 passed the Lower House on the 26th, and is now before the Legislative Council. The following were the dates of departure of gold ships.for England :—April 21, the Shooting Star, for Liverpool, with 41,598 ounces ; May 5, the Heather Bell, for London, with 75,795 ounces ; 18th, the Eagle, for Liverpool, with 25,945 ounces. A new goldfield had been opened upon the New South Wales side of the Murray River. FRANCE. • PARIS, TUESDAY. _ _ A letter from Baden-Baden states that, after leaving Plombieres, the Emperor intends to pass a few days in that place, on a visit to the Grand Duchess Stephanie, his Majesty's aunt. The Constitutionnel devotes an article to the state of the Thames, and to the system of sewerage adopted in London. - Our contemporary recom mends to the notice of the Board of Health the system introduced of late by the Prefecture of the Seihe :—" The Parisian administration," says that journal, "wishes to suppress our present mode of emptying the cesspools by carts, which is a bar birous custom, but it also desires to avoid falling into the . error of poisoning the sewers, as is the case in London. According to its present system, the sewers are placed in communication with the houses, and the refuse of all kinds, including the filth now thrown into the public streets, is carried away by waggons running on rails. Thus, the un derground galleries, which form the organs of the great city, act like those of the human body, with out being visible and without entailing any dis agreeable effects." BOURSE, July 6.—The following were the latest quotations : , 4 1 . per Cents 95 2 5 Credit Fonder vo. Lino Luoti‘u UU. • ~! I,, i an 4 3 per Cent. ..... ... 68 35 ' hedmontese (5) D. end month 6B 45 Roman 9l Bank Shares.. Credit Mobilier ... 615 -- Spanish Threes Do. Account 645 Home Debt — RAILWAYS.—Fox CASH. Orleans Northern ... 915 Western 595 New Ditto 765 Eastern Lyon and Afediteran.. 775 Grand Central 640 New Ditto — Sardinian Geneva - , Austrian ;. • 6121 -salute_him r - all the Turkish garrison was called .out, , a vast crowd assembled, and flags were hoisted on the fortress. But he did not come, and the people and the troops remained on foot for several hours in vain. Mr. Fonblanque, accompanied by his colleague the consul general of Bucharest, has gone to Semlin." LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.) COURT OF CHANCERY. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) JOHNSON V. FESSENDIEYER. This is an appeal from an order of the Master of the Rolls dismissing the plaintiff's bill. Mr. Thomas Aechbott, 111, Church-street, Bethnal green, granted four preference deeds in favour of his solicitor and relations, before his bankruptcy, and the Commissioner in Bankruptcy, and afterwards the Lords Justices on appeal, considered they were granted in fraud of his creditors, and he was imprisoned 12 months, and still remains in prison undischarged. The plaintiff thereafter filed his bill to set aside the deeds in question, on the ground of fraud, which was dismissed, and the plaintiff appealed. Mr. R. Palmer, Q C., is now being heard for the appellant, and it is probable the hearing will occupy the whole of this day. ROLLS COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls, Sir John Roroilly.) THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COM- PANT V. THE WARRINGTON AND STOCKPORT RAILWAY TURKEY. We have received, via Trieste, Constantinople journals and letters to the 26th ult. An imperial decree has been published calling out 100,000 men of the redif, which is a body of reserve composed of all the old soldiery, who after having accomplished their term of service return to their homes ; but with the understanding that they are again liable to be called on in the event of their services being required. The decree of the Sultan is founded on the necessity of filling up the losses experienced by the different corps in their recent expeditions in various parts of the empire. That explanation, however, was not considered sufficient . by some of the representatives of the foreign powers -to account for calling out so large a body of men in time of peace, and the Ministers were ap plied to on the subject. The answer given was, that in addition to the motive assigned in the imperial decree there existed another, that of having at command a sufficient force to secure the execution of the measures of order and reorganisa tion which the Government were resolved to apply to all the provinces, conformably to its engage. ments a ith the allied powers. This increase of the army will considerably and to the charges of the treasury, and at a time when it is ill able to bear its present burdens. The Porte, however, calcu lates on the realisation of the loan which Euad Pacha is authorised to negcriate in Europe in order to meet its most pressing wants, until a better management of its resources will allow it to establish an equilibrium between its receipts and expenditure. The Journal de Constantinople of the above date gives the following "communicated" note :-- "As might have been expected, the situation of financial affairs has lately attracted the most serious attention cf the Government, and a project has been drawn out, the object of which is to establish some order in fioancial matters until the conclusion of a loan will allow of their being definitively regu lated. A meeting of ten of the heads of the prin cipal commercial and banking houses was held at the Bourse this afternoon, to discuss this project All these gentlemen expressed themselves well disposed towards it, but no resolution was come to, and it was decided that another meeting should be held in a few days." Much anxiety was felt as to the turn which the .Confereuces of Paris might take. Imme diately after the receipt of a recent despatch from Fuad Pache, a Council of Ministers was held, but_ nothi►,g had _transpired as to the subject of its deliterations. The relations of the Austrian Internuncio are said to havebecome rather cooler within a few days before the packet left, and it is even mentioned that an interview between the Grand 'Vizier and Baron Prokesch had not passed off in a very cordial manner. The question of Mon tenegro remained in statu quo. The arrival of Sir Bulwer was waited for to fix the period for the opening of the conferences. It was reported that Russia had declared that she would take no part hi the_ deliberations unless the independence. of Prince Danillo formed the basis of them. A letter from Belgrade of the 28th Ult., in the Lloyds of Pesti], has the following on the affair of Mr.- Foriblanque, the Settlement of which a tele graphiC desPatch has since made known : " A telegraphic despatch received here four days ago from Constantinople directed that the soldiers concerned in the outrage on the English Consul- General and the English flag should be sent to that city. The Consul-General had laid complaints against 31 persons ; but the Turkish medchliz (the council) on : its part thought that only 16 were culpable—the sentinel who insulted the Con sul-General, two Officers, and a non.comuaissioned officer of the guard-house, who from hairless did not the trouble to prevent the man leaving hie post, two soldiers (nizams) who, being on guard al the bridge, allowed him to cross it, a topehi (artilleryman) who took his post, and raw ly, eiglh> niz tins:and a nou-commisiorled officer, acting as the chief, who insulted the English flag. The 15 others denounced by the English are probably those who, whilst the Consul-General was being illtreated, encouraged them by cries to go on. The medchliz is consequently in great embar rassment. It cannot find in the Coran, which d , es not contain a military code, any chapter which de clares the act of the sentinel criminal or even illegal, since no death ensued ; neither can it find anything in the Coran about the inviolability of a flag. But at the same time it sees the necessity of making reparation to the Consul-General. It has despatched ten men to Constantinople to be tried ; but that does not satisfy the English, and until full satisfaction be given, the new English ambassador, Sir 11. Bulwer, will not crows the Turkish-frontier. Ho is at Semlin, and was expected yesterday. To NAPLES. A Naples letter of the 26th ult. says :—" An affair which has just occurred here has created a great sensation. It is the custom in this country for officers and non-commissioned officers to treat recruits with great severity, and in accordance with that habit the colonel of the 11th battalion of rifle men, Count Marulli, ordered an adjutant and two drill sergeants to beat recruits with sticks if they did not please them. .This they did, and one of the sergeants went even further, as with the butt•end of his carbine he struck three recruits with such violence that they had to be conveyed to the hospital, and there one of them died. The colonel not only did not punish the sergeant, but did not even report to his superior what had oc curred. The King, on hearing of the affair, ordered all the troops in garrison at Gaeta, except the 11th battalion, to be drawn up as for a review, and when that was done he had the 11th battalion marched in, with the colonel, the adjutant, and the two ser geants in the rear, each without arms, and under a strong guard. The sight of this degradation pro duced a great impression on the troops. The ser geant who caused the death of the man has been lodged in prison, and is to be brought to trial. It is not known whether Count Marulli is to ba tried also, but his military career is at an end." The Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt closed on Saturday the sessions of the Chambers with the following speech : " Gentlemen,—ln assembling you around me, at the end of your session of 18 months, I have been actuated by the desire of expressing to you personally my gratitude for your zealous and pro fitable labours. Like myself, you have never had anything in view except the veritable happiness of the country. It is with that view that you have fixed the receipts and expenses of the State with economy and circumspection, and that you have adopted a series of bills by which the wants and reasonable exigencies of my subjects have been satisfied, and new guarantees have been acquired for the future. As to myself personally, you have given me different proofs of your sentiments of fidelity and affection, and 'shall always remember them with joy. May the bond of reciprocal con fidence and Jove between my people and myself endure to the most distant future, in order that the words of the founder of our constitution—' We shall be a model to many other countries'—may always be a truth. Be assured of my most friendly sentiments." GRAND REVIEW AT ALDERSHOTT. The Queen reviewed the troops encamped at Aldershott yesterday,Tin the presence of Marshal the Duke of Malakhoff and a brilliant staff. The following list will show what an imposing muster was made for yesterday's review. There were present of cavalry, the 2d Life Guards brought down expressly from London, and being their first appearance at Aldershott, the 4th Dragoon Guards, the 4th Light Dragoons, the 10th Hussars, the mounted Sappers, and the Military Train. The artillery consisted of two troops of horse and four batteries of foot. Of Infantry there were the 2d Battalion of Grenadier Guards, and four reeiments of the line, the 16th, 36th, 67th, and 99th, together with the 60th Rifles. But the most remarkable feature in the whole display was the large number of militia regiments present, their fine military appearance, and the wonderful per fection of their drill. The last peculiarity was the theme of general commendation, and many shrewd guesses were hazarded that the distinguished visi tor, with all his military acumen, would not be able to distinguish these troops from the most practised veterans of the line. There were the Royal South Down Rifles, the West York Rifles, the City of Dublin, the 3d West York, the Donegal, the Lime rick, Kerry, Royal Cheshire, Stirlingshire Militia, and one or two other regiments whose names we could not obtain. While all these troops were mustering on the plain, the surrounding hills and hillocks were being rapidly covered with spect ttors. There were a"(! terrigkas, the French char a-bane, and the 'resit jLtulita,,,, , ear. e t'. • sporting tandem, drawn by thoroughbreds, worth two hundred guineas a piece, and the humble market cart, in which the venerable Dobbin had slowly dragged the fatmer's family to see the I review. , The military evolutidifs „consisted of what is called the field day proirarnme, which differs only from a regular sham battle_ in having none of the opposing armies visible. In this case a mythic force was supposed to have taken up a strong posi tion on Caesar's camp, the bill which commands the upper end of the Lang Valley. But not content with this they bad advanced their shadowy posts into the wood adjoining, and the achievement of the day was to be their dislodgment from these ad vantageous positions. To ensure that the attack should result in a victory, the infantry were divided into three brigades, commanded by experienced generals, and the cavalry into two, with an impos ing force of artillery to make assurance doubly sure. From the clearness of the day and the amphithea trical character of the locality, the whole of the manoeuvres could be seen in perfection, and were watched with intense interest by the public. First the skirmishers were thrown out, and after their pop, pop, had been heard for a few moments, they fell back on the main body. Tben the infantry advancing in successive brigades, charged the position on every side with a rattling fire 'of musketry, indicating that a hot struggle was going on. But the resistance was obstinate, and cavalry prepared to charge. It was a noble sight to see the Life Guards breasting the hill at the three-quarter gallop, and the lighter horsemen de ploying into small squadrons and attacking the enemy in every direction. In the meantime the in fantry reformed in the plain, and as the cavalry returned from the charge they opened their ranks at accurately measured intervals to allow their gal lant auxiliaries to resume their original position in the rear. Then it was the turn of the artil lery to unlimber and wheel to the front. The sudden rumble which shakes the earth, and which is the pe culiarity of the dread artillery, is heard. It becomes more rapid, and then the fire opens along the line, not only completing the discomfiture of the enemy, but startling many of the spectators by its incessant thunder. When the troops had all re turned into the plain, the infantry formed into a succession oflhollow squares—a'movement in'which the Duke of Malakhoff seemed to take a peculiarly deep interest. During the whole of the sham fight his Excellency had kept his station in close con tiguity to the Queen and the Prince Consort, but the moment the squares were being formed he ad dressed some words to the latter, and both de scended into the plain, when the squares were mi nutely inspected, the Marshal riding round, and finally into one of them. On his return his Excel lency appeared in excellent humour, and main tained an animated conversation with the young Princess Helena, who was in an open carriage close to the Queen's position. Thefinale to the day's evolution's was the march ing -past; which occupied nearly an hour, and gave to the spectators an imposing idea of the strength and military bearing of the force collected. The spectators were highly delighted with the marching past, and became quite enthusiastic when the movement was repeated by the cavalry at a canter. " Partant pour - la Syria" was played at the conclusion iu compliment to the French Am bassador, and the Queen and her suite retired, the people cheering and waving their hats as her Majesty passed along. After this the vast crowd broke up, the seldiere, returned not unwillingly to their huts and their dinner, and by 3 o'clock Allershott-common had been restored to its normal appearance of barrenness and desolation. • GOOD TIDINGS OP THE THAMES.—The recent coal weather having entirely checked that fermentation of the Thames which occasioned the hideous odour it re candy emitted, the river below bridge is beginning to recover its comparative purity, the influx of the tides from the sea gradually washing down the unclean water without receiving fresh additions of putridity. The first sign of this wholesome amendment is the nearer approach of the whitebait to London, these delicate fish being now taken up by the fishermen at Barking Creek, three miles below Woolwich, whereas in the last season they did not approach the frying pan nearer than Mitt), six or seven• miles lower down. This agreeable fact has also restored the accustomed bevy of aristocratic diners to the Ship and , ither houses at Green rich, and Quarterinaine re joices in the cessation of a panic which hid fair at one time to eclipse his season of all its splendours. PRICE OP GoLD.—The quotaLiou of gold at Paris is about 2 per mule discouet, and the short exchange on London is 25.02. 1 2 for 1/. rterling. On comparing these rates with the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10.1 d. per ounce for standard gold, i t a ppnars that gold is nearly 4-10chs per cent. dearer in Paris than in Lon don. Ey acivices frau Hamburg the price of gold is 424 per mark, and the short exchange ea Louden is 13 56 per 11 . . sterling. Standard gold at the English ' Mint price is therefore about 3-10chs pt.r cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg. Toe course of exchange at New York on London for bills at GO days' sight is about 1091 per cent., which, when compared with the ' Mint par between the two countries, shows that the exchange is slightly against England. But, after malt ing allowance for charges of transport and difference of interest, the present rate leaves no prefit on'the trans• in;sAon of gold between the two cuntriee, COMPANY, This part-heard motion for decree per order, and for an injunction to restrain the defendants from using the railway station at Chester, was resumed and concluded this morning, and his honour the Master of the Rolls re served judgment. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before lir. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RE DAVIDSON AND GORDON-THE WEST lIAII DIE• TILLERY, This was an adjourned meeting for the examination of these bankrupts, Daniel Mitchell Davidson and Cosmo Wm. Gordon, of Mincing-lane, and of Cousen's lane, Upper Thames-street, in the City of London, colonial brokers, metal agents, and of West Ham-lane, in the county of Essex, distillers, &c. The bankrupts, it will be remembered, were con victed of fraud and sentenced, and the term of their imprisonment having expired, their balance sheet has been filed by Messrs. Hart Brothers, commencing January, 1853, to June, 1854, "and shows debtor to creditors, 36,023/. 2s, ld. ; to ditto holding security, 231,3291. ss. 7d. ; surplus, Jan. let, 1853, 53,620/. 65.; profits in trading, 2651. 6 e.; ditto at the West Ham Distillery, 22,4131.135.; liabilities, 52,9451. lie. 9d.; ditto on account of T. Webb, 7,8451. Bs.; ditto on bills re ceivable, 104,083175, ld.; total, 164,8761. (less 90,0001.), 74,8741. Creditor—By good debts, 378/. 6s. ; doubtful, 5,4391. ; bad debts carried to losses, 11,3711. 13s. 9d. ; property surrendered to official assignee, 2,600/. ; ditto in hands of creditors, 120,4251. 18s. ld, ; amount stand ing to the debit of the West Ham Distillery, 206,1891. Is. 10d. The bankrupts had also filed separate balance-sheets but the items were of no interest. Mr. Nicholson, the official assignee, handed in a lengthy and elaborate report tracing the bankrupts' transactions from 1841, when they werelin partnership with a Mr. Sargent up to the time of the bankruptcy. Mr. Elmslie was for the assignees, and asked for an adjournment for investigation of the accounts, which was granted, and an allowance made to the brankrupts as they had materially assisted the assignees in realising the assets, CRIMINAL COURT.—(This Day.) OLD COURT. (More Mr. Justice Williams and Mr. Justice Willis.) ATTEMPT TO MURDER. William Dobson, an aged snan, was indicted for at tempting to murder bis wife, another count in the in dictment charged the prisoner with wounding, with in tent to do grievous bodily harm. The prisoner was undefended. Eliza Dobson said—l am the wife of the prisoner. We have been married for 30 years, but have been living separated for the last four. On the evening cf the 14th of Juue last I was standing at the corner of Erle-street, St. Giles's, talking to my daughter, when the prisoner came up to:me. I tried to avoid him and crossed to the opposite side of the street, but he followed and seizA me very roughly by the shoulder, and I then said to Hai, Mr't take hold of me so brattish, you have a dittei:out soil, et perao,.. lu ;hal nor..'' IT ? . let go his hold, but in a short time after he again took hold of me, and I then told him to leave go. He repeated my words, and immediately afterwards he struck me a violent blow on the shoulder. I did not know that I had been stabbed, but shortly after I put up my baud to where the prisoner had struck me, and found blood flowing very freely. In a few minutes after I fell to the ground insensible, and I recollect nothing more of what occurred until I found myself in the hospital. A number of witnesses spoke to the fact of the assault, and one of them produced an old broken table knife, covered with blood, which had been found near the spot. The house surgeon of Charing-cross Hospital said, on the evening of the 14 - ,h of June the prosecutrix was brought to that establishment, suffering from a wound near the shoulder. The wound having been temporarily dressed was examined the next morning, when it was discovered to be a deep punctured wound above the collar-bone, about three or four inches in depth and an inch in length. The blood had flowed very" copiously. It had penetrated to the blade-bone, by which the point of the weapon had been turned. Great viuleece must have been used to produce such a wound. For three days the woman was in imminent danger. The knife now put into my hand would cause such a wound as I have spoken to. The jury found the prisoner guilty on the second count —wounding, with intent to do grievous bodily harm. The learned judge sentenced the prisoner to three years' penal servitude. CHARGE Or MANSLAUGHTER.—John Perry Wag in dicted for the manslaughter of John Bombard, on the 16th of June. Mr. Cooper appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh defended the prisoner. George Rose lones—l am an articled clerk. On the 16th of June, between five and six, I was near Clifford's inn-passage. I beard a cart approaching quickly. The horse was galloping at about nine or ten miles an hour. The cart was going towards St. Paul's. I saw the de ceased as he was stepping off the pavement. The shafts or the shoulder of the horse struck him in the chest. fie was thrown down with considerable violence, after which he was picked up by the police, and the cart proceeded for a short distance, when it was stopped by the police, or else pulled up. Several people called out directly the accident occurred. The prisoner was perfectly sober. Cross-examined—l was on the opposite side of the way. The cart was about a yard from the kerb on his proper side. Hill, 315 City police—On the 16th of June I was on duty in Fleet-street. I taw the prisoner driving his cart. His horse was galloping at the rate of nine or ten miles an hour. I saw the deceased attempt to °cross Fleet-street at the end of Clifford's-inn-passage. The horse or cart knocked him down. I then put, Up my hand for the prisoner to stop, and he did so. The gen tleman was taken to Bartholomew's Hospital, where he died. I saw the cart approaching before the gentleman was knocked down. The street was perfectly clear. Ic was about six in the evening. The vehicle the prisoner drive was a ni , wspaper cart. The house surgeon of St. Batholomew's Hospital said the deceased gentleman was brought to the institution on the 16th of juue. He was suffering from a com pound fracture of the left leg. He died on the 28th of June. Mr. Sleigh addressed the jury for the prisoner, and contended that the charge against the F.soner was not made out. Mr. Jastica Williams said the person who was en trusted with a horse and cart was expected to txercise certain amount of skill and caution, and if the death of the gentleman was attributed to any want of caution on the part of the person so entrusted, then he was liable for the consequences. A person might drive a horse along a country road at the page at which the prisoner was proved to have been driving without nimmitt ng any offence, but it became a question whether he was justified in driving at the rate of nine or ten miles an hour through the metropolis, even though the streets were clear at the time. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a ver dict of not guilty. Mr. Justice Williams—There was no carelessness ? Ile Foreman—No, no eara!ersness. It was a mode rate pace if the street was clear. THIRD COURT. (Before the Common sergeant.) INDECENT ASSAULT. A young man, named Quintrall, was indicted for in decently assaulting Maria Mtearthy, with intent, &u. From the evidence it appeared that the prosecetrix and the prisoner were in the service of Mr. Muffitt, licensed victualler, carrying on business in Brydges street, Covent garden, the former as general servant and the latter as barman. On the morning of the 221 of March, about half-past five, the prazecutri:t was awoke by finding the prisoner in her bed, She immediately pushed him cut, and ran to a window and called for the police. In a short time after a constable entered the house, and the complainant related the whole of the circumstances to Um. On going to the pri soner's room, he came out and asked what was the matter. The constable told him what the pro secutrix had charged him with, and he replied that the whole was a made up story to ruin him. The prosecu , trix said the prisoner was not courting her, and she never before had allowed him the slightest liberty. The police constables connected with the case gave similar evidence. In defence the prisoner said the whole story was a fabrication, the prosecutrix having asserted some time ago that she intended to do him a serious injury. The prisoner received a good character. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) THE ROBBERY AT THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. James Blagg, a respectably-dressed young man, agad 21, clerk, was indicted for stealing the sum of 338/. 43. 6J., the property of the Great Northern Rail way Company. Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prosecution, and Air. Ribton for the prisoner. The facts of this case appeared in The Sun at the time the prisoner was under examination at the Clerkenwell Police-court. It will be recollected that be was a clerk in the coal department of the Great Northern Railway Company, and it was his duty to receive the money brought in in payment for coals. The plan was to east the gross of money received during the day and to place it in a safe, of which he kept the key, until it was delivered up to the prisoner, whose duty it was.to raceive it. From this depository the sum mentioned in the indictment had been abstracted, and suspicion attached to the prisoner. The trial was proceeding when we went to press. THE NEW INDIAN PENSIONS. The pensions granted by the East India Com pany during the year ended April 30, 1858, amount to an annual charge of 11,1401. on the Home Esta blishment, of which 8,8171, is on account of sums payable in this country to the widows, orphans, and other relatives of officers who have fallen during the revolt, and 1,0001. on account of a pension of that amount gtented to Sir A. Wilson, "in consideration of his skill, sound judgment, steady resolution, and gallantry in the operations which resulted in the storm and s tpture of Delhi," Lady Neill receives 5001., "as a mark of the high sense entertained by the Court of the services of her late husband," in addition to the allowances which his family are entitled to under the regula tions of the Indian army ; and Mrs. Nicholson a pension of like amount, "in recognition of the brilliant career and eminent services of her son," the late General Nicholson, who was killed at Delhi. Mrs. Thornhill, widow of Mr. J. B. Thornhill, of the Bengal Civil Service, who met his death in re scuing Lieut. Sir H. Havelock, who, diving the advance to the relief of Lucknow, was lying wounded in a doolie, and in danger of falling into the hands of the enemy, has been awarded a pen sion of 701. This lady is a niecs of the late Sir Henry Havelock, and the " poor Mary" so often and pathetically alluded to in his letters to Lady Havelock, sorne of which have been published in the memoirs of the hero, by the Rev. W. Brock. Lady Leslie, widow of Sir Norman Leslie, who was mur dered at Rohnee, by the mutinous sepoys of the 19th Native Infantry, receives 601., increased by allow ances to her six children to 991. Mrs. Jennings, widow of the Rev. J. Jennings, who, with their eldest daughter, was murdered at Delhi at the com mencement of the revolt, receives 2001. and two surviving children 251. each. The family of the late Lieut. Salkeld, who died of wounds received while in the act of laying the train by which the Cashmere-gate was blown open, in the attack on Delhi, receive collectively 1001. Emma Carmichael, the orphan sister of Sergeant Carmichael, who lost his life on the seine occasion, receives 101.—the smallest pension granted during the year. Mrs. Mason, widow of Capt. Mason, who f e ll i n th e disas trous defeat of Arrah, receives 701,, and 10/.for each of her five children. The Cawnpore massacre has furnished numerous recipients of pensions, as in a less degree have the outbreaks at Sealcote, Jbansi, and Bareilly; and the pensions to those bereaved by murder are more numerous than those conferred upon the relatives of oili..e. a eh.) have fallen in ae tion. Of the latter class the greater number are on account of casualties at Lucknow. The Cawnpore list comprises the three children of Major Lindsay, three orphan children of Col. Wiggins, three dangles ters of Major Vibart, the daughter of Capt. Elms, four children of Surgeon Beathcote e the widow and three children of Surgeon Garbett, the son of Lieut.-Col. Ewart, tour orphan children of Major Larkins, two orphan children of the Kev. F. Fisher, the widow of Lieut.-Col. Ripley; the mother and two sisters of Surgeon Newnbam, three. chil dren of Assistant-Surgeon Bowling, and the mother of Assistant-Surgeon Harris. Many of the children have lost both parents by the outbreak, and some of theriilhad also brothers and sisters at Cawnpore. The fate of Lieut.-Col. Ewart is still doubtful, but he is believed to have perished, with his wife and infant child, in the treacherous attack on the bra's, on the 26th of June. The Jbansi massacre leis added to the list only ,the names of Mrs. Burgess, widow of Captain Burgess, who receives 701., and 161. each for her two children, and Mrs. M'Egan, mother of As sist int-surgeon M'Egan, who receives 401. The wife of this victim shared his fate. The Sealcote list is more numerous, comprising the names of the widow of Dr. Graham, the widow and two children of Capr. Bishop, the widow and three children of Colonel Brind. The Bareilly calamity adds only the leant: of Miss Eliza Sibbald, daughter of Brigadier Sibbald, who receives 251. There is only one sufferer by the Meerut outbi eak o:i the list, viz , the widow of John Peibps, veterinary surgeon of the 3d Cavalry, who receives 70/. The widow of Major the Hon. R. R. P. Byng, who fell in action 'at Alumbagh, in December last, receives 1201., and 20/. for each of her six children, which doubles the amount payable to her. No dis tinction has been made in the preparation of the Parliamentary paper from which these par ticulars aro derived, and which was issued yester day, between those why have fallen in action and the se who were murdered at the commencement of the revolt. Sir Norman Leslie, who was assassi nated by his own men while sitting in his tent, and Captain Masou, who fell in the ambuscade at Ar rah, have their fates recorded aline as "killed by the mutineers." It is proper to Lobe tl is circum stance, l - essa use the same confusion marks 'less!: of the lists which lave been published of the victims of the revolt, which lead the public to form exag gerated notions of the number of those who have beer murdered. It is impossible to ascertain, ex cept by reference to the memoirs which have been published, whether a ertain officers men ioned in - ibis and other returns as having been killed by the mutineers were the victims of Sepoy bloodtbisti ee,s and revenge or fell in bat t!e. The matter is of some importance, as aff. cling the estimation to be formed by the public of the character of the revolt and the csnduct of the rebels.—Birming hale Daily Post. Marshal O'Donnell is the forty-third President of the Council in Spain since the death of Ferdinand VII. A correspondent of the Essex Herald says :—"Pre liminary arrangements have been made by the con- Fervative party for bringing forward Mr. P. 0 Papillon, a barrister, and nephew of the Rev. J. Papillon, rector of Li-xden, as a candidate in conjunction with Mr. T. J. Miller, M.P., fur Colchester, in the event of a general election." MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—MANCHESTER, TOES DAY.—Under the irfluecce of an advance in the price of cotton in Liverpool, spinners have again raised their quotations from id. to id. per lb. Buyers refrain from purchasing any large parcels of yarns, and the aggregate of business done is but 'ltched. Manufacturers have raised their quotations for cloth, and decline to sell, unless th,y obtain an advance on last Tuesday's rates, e4pecially in domestics arid T cloths, which are, relatively, in greater request as compared with other snakes. We learn that the Rev. James Turnbull, A.M., minister of the Congregational Church at East Grin strad, died there on the 21st ult., after a severe and lingering il!ness. The sterling excellencies of Mr. Turn buli'a character will cause his death to be deeply re gretted by his attached flock, and a large circle of friends. THE FISHING SEASON.—Tire following report of the suocess of the vessels engaged in the Northern Fishery is brought by the Elena, Captain Stephen :—Active, 11,000 seals ai,d ; Agosiiha, 1 whale ; Columbus, 6 2,000 seals and 1 wha'e (22 B tuns) oo 0 e ; seals ; Elena,i Brilliant, ; Intrepid 7 tuns and 1 whale ; Kate, 300 sea's ; North of Scotland, 1,300 seals and 1 whale ; Resolution, 3,000 seals ; Sir Colin Campbell, 6 000 teals ; Vic or, 4,000 seals and 1 whale ; Xanrhus, 1,900 seals ; Alt xander Harvey, 30 tuna ; Milinka, 6,000 seals (70 tune). The herring and reaskerel fisheries on the eastern coast are reported to have been t lerably successful this season. Prices of mackerel have ranged from 255. to ,?os. per 100 ; herrings have realized from 5?. 9d. per hundred. A Berlin letter, iu the Weser Gazette, stales that the executive committee of the Diet will wait until the 15111 July before inquiring whether Denmark has fulfilled the resolutions of the Diet. It will then deliver an ultimatum, fixing a period for the accomplishment of those resolutions. In the event Of a military expedition being sent to vindicate the rights of Holstein; it will be accompanied by civil commissioners. IV' 1 'very f buoys 1,000 specul tided The causit reveni less vi trans' VjZ., - Very C0P41131 Moveu securii tisfact tectiot count since, tinue 1 bable. By i at Al, that tt viz. :-- 41,598 75,792 25,945 The been p The just be read, a year w bad an crisis h by the were Sp Du Do Do A divic the rat and till Thar Securit curred, raOaelPedi en o l r :i t e e a: for Au l Sent ac, per c ax nuitio, 222 ; a The ] and ful are 96 per Cez 41 1 per 90 ; Vo Scrip, i Grenad 19i 20 eeats., A lie the Ra i in save the vat cent. 6 5.31 (Berwi Great Wester improv nndert 14Yons Prance 6 e•; Join allow j Orient Land BRIT] Bat.k St Three p Sue, New Th. Lull:, SI Ditto Consols Exam Sm ?RICE trazilia Ditti Sardini Ditto 5ut3.116 Dlttl Dittc Ditt Ditt T urkiE Litt D itt Vone73 Ditt Con Aui tinei In,.t Vox