The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-05 00:00:00

TEETH. —Mr. DAY (for many years principal assistant to Mr. Eskell. surgeon-dentist, of 8, Gros venor-street, W.) may be consulted on all cases of Dental de fect or deficiency. Ile has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eskell's Patents, by which means exquisitely enamelled ARTIFICIAL TEETH of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when necessary), and are worn upon tender gums or roots of teeth or by nervoui persons for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomfort. The iavention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior construction. PAINFUL TEETH OR DISEASED STUMPS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No chloroform ! and perfectly sale. OSTEO-PLASTIC ENAMEL, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used iu all cases of stopping. Discoloured teeth restored, locse teeth fastened, RG4I all operations on the most approved principles. Terms striztly maf erste. Consultations free. 291, REGENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.-- Sole Lessee and Mautger, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, A ROMANTIC A.TTACIIM.ENT Mr. W. Farren ; Miss Ada Cavendish. Atterwhich. Tit E FAVOU KITE Ol' FOR : Messrs. Sothern, Buckatone, Chippendale, Rogers, Sm.,- 'Mesdames Chippendale, Saville, Moore, Fitzwilliam, 1111 i, Lindley, .tc. Concluding with TURNING TILE TABLES : Mr. Comp ton, Mr. Howe; Miss Lindley, .Szc. Commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Leseee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, A LUCKY MT. Messrs. J. G. Shore, 11. Mellon. and Miss K. Rodgers. After which. at Eight. LOUIS XL Louis, Mr. Charles K ean; Martha, Mrs. Charles Kean. Concluding with QUIET LODGINGS. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Under the sole Management of Mr. Fechter. T HIS EVENING, a new petite Comedy, entitled DOCTO D &VEY. Garrick (the Actor, Mr. H. Vezin; Messrs. Evans, Stanley, ,tc. ; Mrs. Ho sman and Miss Henrade. After which, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Mr. Fechter; Messrs. Jordan, Ernary, Vezin, Widdicomb, Fitz patrick-, Horsman, Evans, Moreland, Ata. ; Miss Lay nu, Mrs. Ternan, Mrs. Horstuan, Miss Hatch, Miss Euverucy, and Miss Henrade. To cone ule with a farcical sketch, UP IN TH E WORL. Mr. H. Widdicombe ; Messrs. Evans , Pitzpatrick, ; Miss Horsman, Mrs. C. Horsman. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7 precisely (27t1 time), a new Drame- Comedy, in Four Acts, entitled T 1.1 E FAsr FAMILY: Messrs. Billington, J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, R Phillips, Ashley. Eburce Mrs. Allred Mellon (Miss Woolgar), Miss H. Simms, Miss Furtado, Miss Smith (her 27th appearance), Miss Seaman, Miss Godsall, and Mrs. H. Lewis. To conclude with CRYING JENNY AND LAUGHING JOHNNY. Messrs. J. L. Toole, W. H. Eburne ; Mrs. A. Mellon and Miss Furtado. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock, ALEXINA ; or, True unto Death. Messrs. Parcelle, Thorne, Price; Misses Swan borough and Simpson. Alter which will be produce - 1 a grand Eas!er Burlesque, PARIS ; or, Vive Lemplere Messrs. Stoyle, 'I borne, Jamee, Penton : Mesdames A. Swanberougb, Raynham, Simpson , Johnstone, Rat oe, and Bolt. To conclude with JACK'S DE UGH P. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.— Under the Management of Mr. W. 11. C. Nation. THIS EVENING (Monday, will be produced (third time in London!, wi . h entirely new ecenery, mignifl-7ent dresses, &c., Mr. Brough's brilliant Burlesque of PA.CILLONETTA. Mis4es L. Willmore, Harlan 1, F. Gwynne, Liu.lspeth, and Mrs. Poynter ; Messrs. Belraore, Bareby, &C. Pree ded each evening with Watts Phillips' powcriul Adilphi Drama of THE roott STROLLE te RS. WarnerMesand srs. T. Swinbourne, Belmore, Barrett, 31•Inty, C. , Miss Ada DS as. Commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART, FMOSES & SON, CORNER OF MINORIES J o AN'D ALDGATE. r MOSES & SON, NEW OXFORD ST. -IL4 CORNER OF HART STREET. • - V MOSES & SON, CORNER OF TOTTEN J• HAM COURT ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. 154 ivf v lINORIES, is THE DEPARTMENT .or M E CHANICS' AND SAILORS' Clothing, OUT FITS, AND WATERPROOF Clothing, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 MINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT T-• for SIIIRTS, HOSIERY, DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 156 MINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES and LEGG/NCIS. At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 1% . '7 AIINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT g for LADIES' MANTLES AND UNDIMPLOTHING, and OHILDREN'S DRESSES, At E. MOSES & SON'S. sq ALDGATE, is THE DEPARTMENT ••••••'‘-', for HATS and CAT'S, At E. MOSES & 84 ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, IS TILE DEPARTMENT tfl, for the celebrated " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Q ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 87 ALDGATE, IS THE WHOLESALE 1 1 DEPARTMENT,. E MOSES & SON'S. 8 ALDGATE, IS THE EXPORT DE PARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Q ALDGATE, IS TILE DEPARTMENT " for Jirvwaltz CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. n i t NEW OXFORD-STREET, IS THE J DEPARTMENT for SHIRTS, licraitßy, PORT MANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY Goons, At E. MOSES Sr SON'S. n 7 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE 0 DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTRVG of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. fiQ NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE V ki9 DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' CLOTHING and OUTFITS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for JuvENu.E CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 9 . HART STREET, IS THE DEPART -1 MEM for HATS and CAPS, At E. MOSES St SON'S. q HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENTiv Other CLOTRING MADE TO ORDER, • At E. MOSES & SON'S. 137 TOTraINHAINI CO URT ROAD, i subivided into Departments for HATS an d uArS, BOOTS and SHOES, and SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORTMANTEAUS, and RAILWAY Runs, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1q Q T OTTENHAM COURT R , DAD, t , kJ is su bdi v id e d into Departments for OUTFI TS MECHANICS' CLOTHING , OVERCOATS, DRESS an d FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTRLNQ of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. At E. MOSES Jr SON'S LIST OF PRICES WITH FASHION CARD, AND RITLES FOR SELP-11EASUREMENT, GRATIS AND POST-FREE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. - LI MOSES & SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS are closed every Frida.at Sauset till Saturday at Sunset, when business 18 reSUMed till 11 o'clock. 283 EUSTON ROAD, IS SUBDIVID ED into Departments for JUVENILE CLOTHING, LADIES' RIDING HABITS , LIVERIES and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. I T-8.--ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN PLNIN FIGURES THE LOWEST PRICES_I • FRON WlllOll NO ABATEMENT CAN BB MADE. .13.-SROULD ANY ARTICLE NOT BE APPROVED OF IT WILL BE OR TUE MONEY WILL BE RETURNED, EXCHANGED ME. MOSES & SON'S. MOSES & SON, CORNER. OF.X----- Turz E• El;(1 ALDGATE, NEW Corner of TorrEm uu rl o l o er un o T i ROAD and ELSTON ROAD; also att BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE. T"E “SUN" NEWSPAPER.— G. R. GL END:, Sporting Library, 4, cc,„aught. te.crace, EcU z w a re-road, is sperially appointed AGCN e t o clellvvr the LAII4; EDI TION of " THE SUN " at th e eoaritest popsible moment alter leaving the p ress. He is able to deliver copies i n Town,•the Suburbs, and in man y p arts of Country at a comparatively early hour the same ,vening, say 40 miles by 9 0.66,e,k. ____.-------_ THE "SUN , ' NEWSPAPER._ G. R. GI.ENIE delivers t' e LAI E EDITI ON 30 ;at Chelsea, 7.40 ; Kilbn.n, 8 ; Starch-green, 8 ; W Uxbridge, 9.20; Walford, 8.45. oolwich, 7. ____ THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." .1. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, a nd the public generally, alit he supplies the LATEST ED ITION of bUN " as moon as published 1 6 , road, N. W. Hampstead- THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Publis hed, containing , all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by IL W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, 131ackiriars-road, London, S. PORTING.—JOAN ROBERTS supplies the LATr ST EDITION of "TM; SUN" as soot' as pub lished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. i HE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " pplied, a s soon as p ublished every Evening, by su ND ALVCAER, (late B ROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish- street, Oxtord-street. T __—_____ Em NEW DERBY R ACE GLASS, price 503., vinth siiug case complete. will show distinctly the entice race trona " ilia start" to the "coming in." Guaranteed the cheapest and bk st glass (a new model) ever offered to the public Sent carriage tree to any part of thekinguom. Post office orders payable to W'LLIAM CALLAGHAN, Opttean, 23A, New Bond-street, W. (corner of Conduit-street). Sole Agent far the celebrated Opel a, Race, and Field Glasses made by Volvtlander, Vienna. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. MIS DAY.—Morning, Gh. 15m.—Afternoon, 6}. 40► n. TO-Ifoßnow.-Merning, 7h. Bm.—Afternoon, 7h. 36m. • 0'), tijg, ,SUlto LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1866. Those who anticipated an exciting scene last night in the House of Commons were not disappointed. During all this busy and eventful session there have been no doubt more animated and stirring nights, but the close of last evening witnessed a some what undignified spectacle of absolute mobbing and disturbance. The result of the anxiously looked for evening was, as everybody knows, that Captain HATTER'S amendment which he dec lined to press was negatived without a division, the great body of the Opposition marching out of the House to avoid the alternative ! And the question whether the Chairman should report progress., which some mischief-making spirits insisted upon testing by numbers, was answered in the affirmative by 403 to two I So far, then, the great point at issue is settled for the time, but what the course to be pursued by the Government will be is as yet uncertain. Mr. GLADSTONE indeed declared that he and his colleagues had not altered their intention of standing or falling by 'the bill, though he confessed they did not hold themselves pledged to the details of the redistribution scheme. In fact, as was foreseen, their concessions on this , point have already involved them in fresh difficul ties rather than extricated them from the old dilemma. A Redistribution Bill is always un popular, its very nature is antagonistic to the interests of partisans on both sides. If honest and comprehensive, it weakens the political influence of Government and Opposition alike. If dishonest and partial, its one-sideduess is certain to be de tected and condemned. A Franchise Bill is all gifts, the only question being the limit of the recipients. A Redistribution Bill is mainly deprivations for the spare seats granted to certain places do not go far towards diminishing the angry feelings excited by i the loss or diminution of Parliamentary pri_ vileges. Still, together or separately, it certainly does not seem likely that the Governmentwill succeed in carrying its Bill this Session. The Opposition, whether open and manifest or secret and insidious, has been so persistent and so übiquitous that there appears but little chance of any such result. The Liberal benches have supplied in fact the sinews of the war, and Mr. IItsRAELI did not fail to re mind Mr. GLADSTONE where the movers of the two most formidable amendments were seated. In fact, a great portion of the house is divided between it€ reluctance to pass a Reform Bill and its uuwil- lingncss to displace the Government. The critical position of foreign affairs just now naturally makes many members more cautious in risking a change of Ministry—a change which could hardly fail to have been brought about had CaptaiggAvrErt's amend ment been carried. It is this internal weakness in its own ranks which has so greatly hampered the action of the Ministry in dealing with the question of Reform. If but half the occupants of the Libe ral and independent benches were true to their pro fessions, were in other words more earnest, resolute and public spirited Reformers, they might have introduced a measure which would have been creditable to' themselves and satisfactory in some degree to the country, without being deterred by the fear of failure through open opposition or secret intrigue. It seems as if there were to be a Conference after all, which result will, perhaps, surprise no one from the rumours which have of late prevailed. Austria is, of course, the bete noire, and we expect that there will be no end of the reproaches that she will meet with in consequence of her reservation and her objec tions. We learn by telegram from Paris, dated last night, that the Constitutionnel of to-day will publish an article to the effect that there is no occa sion for the Conference to assemble because Austria refuses to discuss the Venetian question, and the Elbe Duchies question has been referred to the Diet by Austria, and the great German Powers have asserted that ' Germanic Reform must be cons►dered as a purely German question. It cannot be denied that there is great truth in all these statements, and no doubt did the Conference assemble next week, as was proposed at one time, we should find that very little good came of it, if the representatives of the various nations estimated their energies, and expended all the resources of their ingenuity in the attempt to patch up the quarrels. Many may be disappointed at this failure in Paris, but we do not share their disappointment, because of late we have noticed certain signs which seemed to point to an undue leaning towards Prussian interests or rather towards Prussian policy. If one thing more than another is absurd, it is the attempt of some to prop foreign prop up th e G overnment an d t h e strengt h of their policy, and endeavour to atone for their shortcomings in one direction by lauding their doings in another. If there be one thing in which the Liberal Government of the last few years has failed more than another it is in their dealings with foreign States, and the course they have pursued has lowered the character of this country in the eyes of Europe. Now, forsooth, we are told that what ever else occurs there must be no change of Govern ment because of the state of the Continent. w e have yet to learn what any of the German Powers have done, or are likely to do for us, that the arrangements of affairs directed to suit thei r csohnouivedniebnece.inThaney way directed that such doctrines are very elastic, and will suit many occasions. InlBp9, when the Conservative Government was forced to resign on account of the tactics of their opponents, it was declared with great force that it was all for the best, pat titularly because of their foreign policy and their undue partiality to the German Powers. We entirely agree with the emphatic observations made by Mr. DISRAELI last night on this subject. After stating that he would not have introduced the question into domestic affairs. airs. the debate himself, he Protested mentioned the requirements against manage foreign affairs in a„\l. • The up foreign and g o h f t th h o o s n e . wh g o en h tl a e d ma t n o t " er T m he ay gr b e e at d d es iffi ct : moments of emergency. mister of that charac buledtieus under er two heads ' --experience in his own Cabinet, and experie nce i n congresses and conferences, The Minister of ; tate, who has to manage the foreign affairs of his country, may ' find himself ever in the painful and difficult position of having, if possible, to prevent war. This is a very great occasion, to meet which it behoves a man to summon up all his energies and resources." After this admirable definition, Mr. DISRAELI pro ceeded to show bow completely Lord CLARENDON had failed in showing his fitness for his position in the trying period of the Crimean war with the power of England at his back, and yet he did not succeed in preventing war. As to his capabilities at a Con ference, he has been the Minister of a " triumphant and victorious country at a congress," and we all know what he did there : he consented to so faulty an arrangement of the boundaries of the Turkish empire that all the skill of Lord PALMERSTON was required to prevent the blunder being perpetuated. In consequence of the conduct here referred to, as Mr. DISRAELI truly put it to the House last night, Circassia, which had every claim upon us, has ceased to exist. We see, indeed, on reflection, very little or no cause for regret that this Conference should have failed, for unless great firm ness were used in dealing with Prussia,' there would be no chance of any satisfactory result being arrived at. The same objections would not have applied to the proposal of the French EMPEROR some time ago, because we were not then so fatally compromised with respect to Prussia, and so deeply involved in her interests, real or imaginary. There will be little change in the aspect of Continental affairs whether the Conference meet or not, as we know full well how very inimically disposed towards each other all the disputant Powers have been throughout the sort of truce that has just prevailed. Prussia, who never gives up an iota of her demands, now insists that the Austrian Government should withdraw from their late appearance of deci sion, and intends to " demand officially" that Austria shall postpone the measures announced by her to take place in Holstein, and, if she refuse, Prussia will then consider the treaties as void. All the better for the interests of Europe, and all the more consistent for the cause of truth and jus- tice if they are so considered, for they do nothing but buoy up the German Powers in their unworthy cause, and seem to militate against the progress of social and general reform abroad. Of course it is not yet impossible for peace to prevail, but the chances are decidedly against it ; and, according to present appearances, neither Austria nor Prussia seem particularly to desire it. On the contrary, they seem glad to seize bold of this difficulty concerning Holstein as a pretext for the commencement of hostilities. We hear from Vienna that in consequence of Austria having referred the Holstein question to the Bund, Prussia has inti mated her intention of sending troops into Hol stein, and it is also said that Austrian troops will be sent to Holstein. Now that we are perhaps on the eve of a great struggle which will spread into a European war, we may well deplore the dangerous course pursued by the two great German Powers of late years. Their conduct to Denmark is now being brought home to themselves, and they may long have cause to regret their abitrary proceedings and unscrupulous dealings during the period of the seizure of the Duchies, which at the time seemed to go unrequited. Amidst the many exciting questions which are now agitating continental Europe American poli tics do not lose their interest for the people of this country. The position of parties in Congress is at present so peculiar, the antagonism between the PRESIDENT of the United States and the two repre sentative Assemblies is so marked, that the aspect of affairs is full of uncertainty and perplexity. Happily, the progress of time has opened the eyes of the public to the virulence and selfishness of the Radical faction, and has proportionately strengthened the hands of the PRESIDENT. Every mail brings us fresh news of demonstration in support of Mr. JOHNSON'S policy, and the zonvic tion he has so often expressed that the American people would eventually appreciate his motives and accept his policy bids fair to be realised. The Go vernor of North Carolina, in a message to the State Convention, strongly endorses the policy of Mr. JOHNSON. The Ohio Democratic Convention have also passed resolutions endorsing the PRESIDENT'S policy, and condemning the Senate. Furthermore, the Civil Rights Bill, which called forth, it will be remembered, the third Presidential veto, has been declared illegal by two judicial authorities. Judge ABELL, of . the First District Court of Louisiana, has decided that the Bill was not bind ing on the Courts, because eleven States were ex cluded from Congress, and the Constitution ex pressly requires a majority of two-thirds of all the representatives of all the States before a Bill cln become law, without receiving the signature of the PRESIDENT. This is very clear logic, and the Radicals will find it difficult to override the con clusion. Judge THOMAS, of the Circuit of Vir ginia, has objected to the bill on other grounds. No Congressional legislation, he says, can impair the right of the State to enforce the existing laws, and though the law which he upholds is manifestly unjust and iniquitous (excluding negro testimony from the courts), yet the legality of the question is on his side. Here we have two illustrations of the manifold difficulties which the Radicals are prepar ing for themselves and the country. Happily their influence is daily growing weaker. Mr. DAVIS has been granted the freedom of For tress Monroe on parole, and has been allowed fre quent private interviews with his legal a(.l risers. These concessions, we may hope, are only fore runners of that ultimate release which would be a gift alike worthy of the PRESIDENT to offer and due to JEFFERSON Davis to receive. MANSION-HO USE.—Last evening the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress gave a juvenile ball at the Mansion-Louse. The invited guests began to arrive about half-past 6 o'clock, and were received by the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress in the saloon. The whole of the State apartments were thrown open to the visitors on the occasion. Between 7 and 8 o'clock dancing commenced in the Egyptian-b all, and was maintained with much spirit until 10, when supper was served in what used to be the old ball-room of the Mansion-house, an apartment on the second fluor strutching across the whole building, but which is now seldom or ever used for dancing purposes. The company took leave between 11 and 12 o'clock. The Earl. of Shaftesbury on Saturday visited sumo of the earl henware manufactories of Staffordshire for the purpose of Ascertaining the results of the half-time system in the P otterics. The day previous his lordship, accompanied by It. Baker, inspector of factories, visited the half-time schools of the R3V. A. Clarke, at Longton, awl tho 11ev. Sir L . T. Starner, at Stoke. RENDERING N YTIIO-GLYCERINE NON-EXPLOSIVE. It appears that prat iically there is no greater difficulty in rendering_ nitro-glyt erine non-explosive and explosive at pleasure than there its in accomplishing the same feat with gunpowder, although the means employed are of course dissimilar. The rrven t accidents with the new explosive I. agents have induce llr. Nobel to t urn his attention seri ously to the subject, atad he is no w ena bl e d to state that by mixing the nitro-glyeL Tine with methyli c a l co h o l ( a c h eap spirit, popularly known as s p iri t - of - wood) the nitro-glyce rine is rendered unexplos lye, either b y p ercussio n or heat. When required for use w:• ter is added, which absorbs the spirit, and the oil sinks to th 9 bottom of the vessel, whence it is drawn by a syphon, :And its explosive nature there upon Ex. periments for testing the fouLd to be restorat . value of this discovery haw,' Aire a tdy been made in America, ry res ults. We look upon the and subject At importance to miners, and given e onehighly of thesat s g f r a e c a t o t e shall be glad if the new discos -very enables us to transport - as blasting powder, while nitro-glycerine, at least as safer we believe it has already been p. 'wed much more eflica cioud,—M, sing Journal. THE; SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DUNE h, 1866, CORRESPO 10M PARIS. (FROJI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Pan's, Monday Evening. The impression excited by the perusal of the news of the various journals to-day is by no means of a reassuring character. The Sleds says : " More than 50,000 horses have been purchased in Hungary on account of Austria and Southern Germany. There have also been immense expor tations of wheat and oats. The country begins to be uneasy in regard to provisions, for the effect of the recent cold weather has been very disastrous. The corn has been frozen. In short, there are fears of a famine. The duties are ruinous, indeed Aus tria has no idea of reducing but rather of increas ing them. Misery and discontent begin to prevail everywhere. Business is suspended. What use is it to think of business when war seems upon the point of severing the ties between Austria and Hungary. This result is foreseen, and it is rec koned upon. The moment does not seem distant when Kossuth will take a more active part in the affairs of Hungary." As to Italy a letter from Florence, dated May, 30 sa ys, " For three days past there has been re doubled activity in all the departments. At the Ministres the clerks work night and day. Yester day morning 100,000 bullets were sent by railway to the corps (Parma of Cieldini. One house at Paris has received the order to furnish 500,000 pairs of shoes, which are to be delivered before the 10th of June. Fifty thousand volun teer uniforms have been ordered, and are to be ready within five days. Garibaldi who, up to this time, has kept the most complete silence as to the time when he will arrive at the camp, has ordered two of his former lieutenants to equip themselves immediately, and to hold them selves to joim him at the shortest notice. As to Garibaldi himself, he is quite ready, and the King has presented him with a horse, upon which he will ride to the battlefield. Such is the result, in Italy, of the news of the coming meeting of the Confer ence. It only remains for the telegraph to announce the conclusion of peace, without the cession of Venetia, and the Italian cannon will commence their work immediately. In the space of 24 hours 250,000 horses were placed at the service of the commission. In short, the question of entire free dom for Italy has now become a national one." The Moniteur of to-day confirms the doubts, to which. I have alluded, as to the immediate meeting of the Conference." It says The replies of Austria upon the subject of the Conference contain reserves which must be examined before the meeting of the Plenipotentiaries. The negociatious which will result from these ' reserves' will cause a de lay of some days in the meeting of the Conference." I need hardly say that this announcement in the Moniteur has again thrown the Bourse . in agitation. Business closed on Saturday with a sort of calm ness, but from the feeling evinced to-day, I fear that the excitement will be renewed with increased force. Some politicians and speculators believe that the delay of " some days" will extend to the Greek Kalends. M. Parent, the leading railway contractor, has just died in Paris rather suddenly. Yesterday morning Count Adalbeit de Talley rand-Perigord, Duke de Montmorency, was married at the chapel of the Tuileries to Miss Carrien de las Marisenas, a relative of the great baker Agua.do, and said to be one of the richest ladies in Spain. The Emperor and Empress and many members of the Court were present at the ceremony. The committee of the Racing Society for the Encouragement of the Breed of Horses in France has voted a sum of 10,000 f. for the purchase of an object of art, which will be given as a prize at one of the spring races at Paris next year. The compe tition for the execution of this work is confined to French artists, or to artists who are regularly esta blished in Paris. During the demolitions for the construction of the new Hotel Dieu a beam of oak of about a metre and a quarter in breadth , has been discovered in very good preservation. It has the following in scription in legible lettters :—" I was placed here in the year 1450, and I was 600 years old when I was taken from the forest of Rovray." The Bois de Boulogne now forms a portion of the forest of Rovray. This venerable portion of oak thus bears the date of the reign of Charles the Bald, 25th King of France, who reigned from 845 to 861. Had it been of a little more early date it would have been a contemporary of Charlemagne. The steeplechases at Vincennes summer meeting yesterday were tolerably well attended. I subjoin the result of the races : Prix de Fontenay, 3,ooof.—Farintosh, 1 ; Sccevola, 2. Two horses entered did not run, and three declared forfeit. Prize of the Administration de llamas, of 5,000 f. Mario, 1; Regalia, 2. Not palced : Tabour Bat taut, Church Militant, and Perle-Fine. Three horses entered did not run ; four declared forfeit. Prix d'Ete (Handicap), of 4,000 f. Astrolabe, 1 ; Robert, 2 ; Ossian, 3. Not placed : Magenta, Va lentino, Betty, Piggy-Wiggy, and Royal Junior. Seven horses entered did not run ; five horses de clared forfeit. To show the confusion in the news respecting the Conference I may state that although the Moniteur, as above mentioned, alludes to a difficulty on the part of Austria, the Constitittionnel, which sometimes assumes to be an official organ of the Government, says :--" The Cabinet of Vienna, as our correspon dence assures us, accepts the Conference, and con sents to discuss the three points indicated by the neutral Governments, thus showing its disinter estedness, but demanding also that the other Powers should give proof of the same sentiments, which will contribute to facilitate the work of peace of the Conference." The Fete Dieu was yesterday observed in all the churches of Paris with more than the accustomed solemnity. The churches were richly decorated, and legions of young girls dressed in white followed the clergy with bouquets of flowers in their hands. The priests were attired in their richest costumes. The Archbishop of Paris officiated at Notre Dame. The exterior of the Madeleine was ornamented with splendid tapestry. Public processions are now for bidden in the streets on the occasion, but there were magnificent processions in the perstyles and in the gardens and precincts of some of the churches. w. A letter from Marseilles says that in spite of the confidence inspired by the Congress there are various bellicose indications in that port and city. A number of horses have been shipped on account of the Government of Italy, and shipowners have many demands for vessels for the transport of articles calculated for anything rather than pacific purposes. A letter has been sent by Prince Jerome Napo leon to the Mayor of Bergamo, thanking him for the presentation of an engraving of that city, in which the Prince says—" The cause of Italy is so just that she cannot fail to be successful in emerg ing from the crisis which now threatens her." Li 7erpocl Cottc n Marke —TLis D. The market opens rather quiet. Sales probably 10,000 bales. Gold to the amount of £271,000 was taken to Bank of England yesterday. Specie to the amount of £6,008 has been taken taken by the Ripon steamer to the East. A meeting took place to-day of the shareholders of the Bank of British North America. In the re port presented by the directors a dividend is recom mended at the rate of 6 per cent. for the year, which will leave a balance of £7,877 to be carried to the rest. - . During the last few days business in the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets has been very inac tive, speculative operations having been checked by the stringency in the Money Market. Sugars have, however, remained at steady rates, and a very small quantity has been offered for public competition. Coffee has slightly declined, while operations in tea have been deferred until to-day, when the public sales commence. Tallow has been dealt in to some extent, at considerable flctuation in prices, consequent upon the advices from the Continent. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRA MS.) ABANDONMENT OF THE CONFERENCE. BERLIN, JUNE 5. The French Government has informed , the Prus sian Cabinet that, in consequence of the reserva tion• made by Austria, the project for holding a Conference must be abandoned, and the settle ment of the existing difficulties left to the three Powers at variance. THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. PARIS, JUNE 5. The French Government has sent a Note to Vienna, in reference to the reply given by Austria to the invitation for a Conference. The French Government regrets that this reply must be con sidered as a refusal to take part in the Conference, and, therefore, as frustrating the efforts for the preservation of peace. The Constitutionnel of this morning says : " We know already the impression produced in London and St. Petersburg by the Austrian reply to the invitation to a Conference. It was imme diately asked, not without reason—what advantage could be expected from a Conference if Austria per sisted in her present determination ? " According to the reservation made by that Power two questions would disappear from the pro gramme. We deeply regret the attitude assumed by the Vienna Cabinet. Without doubt each Power regards its interest from its own point of view ; but it appears to us that Europe had a right to ex pect other determinations from a great conservative Power." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JUNE 5. The Vienna papers consider the position of affairs to be extremely warlike. An Imperial ordinance has been published to-day relative to the course to be pursued towards foreign war ships on the Austrian coasts. It is thereby ordered that ships belonging to nations in amity with Austria be permitted to cast anchor on the coast. The ports of Venice, Pola, Cattaro, and the Island of Lissa are declared ports of war. Austria has sent a note to the foreign Powers, ex plaining and justifying the motives for her declara tion in the Federal Diet on the question of 11 l- stein. Count Mulinen has arrived here from Paris. Count Blome is still staying in this city. PRAGUE, June 5. In case of war the Emperor of Austria is ex• petted to arrive here. Strict regulations have been issued in reference to passports on the Bohemian frontier. GERMANY. BERLIN, June 5. The Saxon Minister at this Court has presented to Count Bismark a despatch from Baron von Beust, replying to the statement of the Prussian Government that the Saxon armaments had partly been the cause of the armaments of Prussia. The despatch says : " No warlike preparations took place in Saxony either in the first or in the second fortnight of March. The 14th of April may be taken as the date when the armaments or rather preparations against a surprise from Prussia com menced, that being the day when the purchases of horses were ordered ; the soldiers on furlough were only called in on the 6th and the reserves on the 7th May. Count Bismarck has already stated in his despatch to the Prussian Minister at Stuttgard, dated May 22, that the Prussian armaments had commenced at the beginning of March." STUTTGART, June 5 It is asserted that the conference between the King of Wurtemburg and the Grand Duke of Baden has led to a thorough understanding between the two Sovereigns. RUSSIA AND DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, June 5 The Grand Dukes Alexander and Vladimir are expected here on the 9th inst. from St. Petersburg, on a visit to the Danish Court. .FRANCE. Three o'clock.—The market has closed on the :ollowing quotations : per Cents - Do. end month 3 per Cents. Do. end month 62 75 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Foncier — Do. end. month 1090 EAU; Bank Shares — Italian Loan — Do. end month 36 95 Mexican Loan 3l Do. Bonds 257 50 Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred - rAYS. For Accoun Orleans Northern 1045 Lyons and Mediterranean..,........ 780 Southern Western - Eastern 495 Sardinian _ __ _ _ Austrian Lombard 276 25 North of Spain lO5 Saragossa l2O Ditto to Barcelona - Roman — MARKETS.---This Day. HAY. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £4 Os to £5 10s ; clover, £5 Os to 16 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 18s to £2 4s per load. Trade heavy. CIIMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £4 Os to £sl2s Od; clover, £5 Os to £6 lOs Od; and straw, £2 Os to £2 5s per load , Demand inactive. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £4 Os to £5 10s; clover, £5 Os to a lOs Od; and straw, £1 18s to £2 4s per load. Trade dull. COAL MAI{KET• Price per ton at the close of the market. COLONIAL. TEA.—Business has been very inactive, the trade having deferred their operations until to-day, when almost 16,391 packages of China produce will be offered for competition, the greater part without reserve. S UGAR.— The operations have been on a very moderate scale, and only a small quantity has been announced for public sale during the week. Prices, however, are gene rally well supported, particularly for good grocery descrip tions. COFFEE.—OnIy a limited amount of business has been reported, and prices generally have shown a slight decline RICE.—A fair demand has been experienced for cleaned descriptions, at about late rates. TALLOW.—The forced sales of tallow on spot having ceased in the early part of last week, and the state of the money market having become more satisfactory at the same time, considerable disposition was exhibited by the trade to buy at the reduced prices, which was, however, not met by holders to any extent, until an advance of 2s. to 2s. Gd. per cwt. from the lowest point was offered. At that advance a large business was done later in the week in all positions. 435. to 435. 3d. being paid for ready tallow, and from 465. to 475. for Oct. to Dec. delivery. To-day, although the apprehension of war is now almost universal, the market has been rather weaker, and our closing quotations are spot and all June, 425. 6d. to 9d. ; July, 435. 3d. to Gd. ; August and Sept. new, 455. Gd. to 465. ; Oct. to Doc., 463. 6d. to 91 ; Town tallow is 41s. 9d. nett cash. S. d. 'S. V. Hetton Lyons ... ... 16 0 Kelloe Holywell Main l7 0 South Hetton Hartlepool Walls End Hetton ... 18 0 Heugh Hall l7 3 Tees East Hartlepool Walls End Haswell... 18 0 Braddyell's Hetton l7 0 Ships at market, 49 ; sold, 38. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE PROVOST OF ETON.-- We regret to announce the serious illness of the Rev. Dr. Goodford, Provost of Eton, who is at Hastings, and whose condition GaIIAOS 11111ChWaftillOS at EtQll. THE PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. Charles Kean as Louis Xi. The impersonation of King Louis the Eleventh of France by Mr. Charles Kean is, beyond all manner of doubt, one of the most legitimate and consum mate pieces of acting anywhere to be found upon the stage. It takes rank with the noblest achieve ments, in the way of impersonation, recorded in the histrionic art in connection with the names of the greatest actors who have ever lived. It is, in point of fact, more than simply an impersonation in the ordi nary acceptation of the term. It is a creation. It is an incarnation. It is the realisation to us, in a living and breathing form, to the mind's eye and to the body's eye of the spectator, of at once a-poetic delineation and an actual historical character. It is a thing apart—purely and absolutely sui generis. As an evidence of the genius of the actor, it is re splendent and distinctive. It affords conclusive attestation of the depth, the scope, the subtlety, the power, the refinement, and the grasp of the artist's genius, not merely as a remarkable actor, but as a great actor, as an actor who assumes his place, by. right, in the very front rank and among the very greatest representatives of his profession. Insomuch is this literally the case in the instance we are here alluding to, that Charles Kean's Louis XI. is as secure of taking its place henceforth in the history of the English stage as among the most masterly performances the memory of which will always be treasured up in those annals —as, let us say (to give here but a very few instances) — Edmund Kean's Sir Giles's Overreach, as John Henderson's Falstaff, as Charles Kemble's Young 11lirable, or as other renowned impersonations, which it would be both tedious and needless here to enumerate. Briefly —itis an imper sonation which the actor makes so entirely his own that it sets competition with regard to it at defiance. During the representation he loses his own identity—he becomes the character. The idiosyncracy of the creation he has for the time being assumed, or absorbed into himself, becomes, for that time being, his own idiosyncracy. It is in instances like these, moreover, that the genius of a great actor is always the most signally demonstrated. And assuredly, there is no nobler illustration of the reality of this anywhere to be found upon the English stage, than that which is afforded by Charles Kean's impersonation of Louis Xl. An impersonation so wonderful in its intensity and in its completeness that it may be said, thanks to the actor's genius, if not literally to have " created a soul under the ribs of death " —to have certainly summoned back to life the mean and mighty soul of Louis XI. wherewith to animate for a while the mere skeleton outline of that terrible being's character as that character has been lightly delineated by the hand of Casimer Delavigne, in the historical drama, adapted to our stage by Mr. Markwell, the English translator. Mr. Charles Kean's Louis the Eleventh is at once the very Louis of History and the very Louis of Romance—the Louis of Comines, of " Quentin Durward," of " Notre Dame de Paris." Looking at him, one sees in the very aspect of the man, the cruel and remorseless fanatic, as Fenelon pic tured Linn when he wrote, " Ses yeux creux sont pleins d'un feu apre et farouche ; ils sont sans cesse errans de tous cotes ; it prete l'oreille au moindre bruit, et se sent tout emu ; it est pale, &fait, et les noirs soucis sont peints sur son visage toujours ride. 11 se tait, it soupirc, it tire de son cceur de pro fonde gemissemens, it ne peut cacher les remoras qui d;:ollirent ses entrailles." Pre cisely, too, as Sir Walter describes Louis, that same Louis—stepping out of his grave from a period very nearly removed from us by four centuries — appears before us in the flesh whenever Charles Kean subjects himself to this extraordinary trans formation ! The very expression of his countenance is there, as Scott describes it, " partly attractive and partly forbidding." There, in truth, be con fronts us to the very life—" His strong features, sunls cheeks, and hollow eyes, having an expression of shrewdness and humour"--those same sunken eyes betraying, however, " something in them at once commanding and sinister." Never, probably, has our distinguished actor impersonated the Louis Xl. of Cassimcr Delavigne—or rather of himself and of history—with more admirable power than he did last evening, when, to the delight of his audience, he appeared again in that character — a character which, if not actually, as we ourselves are disposed to regard it, his very greatest part, certainly the part which among all his great part he has made the most entirely his own In it the varied powers of the actor are called forth with astonishing rapidity, diversity, subtlety, and impressiveness. He is there before us alternately —sometimes all but simultaneously—as the Trage: dian and as the Comedian. His comedy at mo ments almost running into burlesque, his tragedy into the appalling. It is in the subtler parts of his acting, however, that its consummate excellence as an imper sonation is the most distinctly recognisable—por tions, these are, nevertheless, so subtle of their kind as to be 'all but indefinable by words, as to be ex pressible the merest by look, by a glance of the eye, by the faintest emotional thrills of the scarcely per ceptible lines of the cadaverous countenance, by inarticulate gutteral tones hardly audible in tem selves yet momentarily convulsing the audience at the Princess's last night into shouts of laughter —or under the more sinister aspect of the man hushing them into breathless and horrified attention. The abject craven fear of the criminal king—murderer, parricide, fratricide —shrinking in terror from the ap proach of death ; the wily, cunning, machavellian, mephistophelian astuteness of the great master of statecraft, who was almost the first to build up the Science of Modern Politics from among the ruins of Feudalism and Chivalry ; the grovelling superstition of the remorseless fanatic incon sistently alternating, or interweaving the one with the other, devotional practices and crimes of the most sanguinary atrocity; the wit of the vulgar yet kingly jester ; the raillery of the cynical humourist—these and countless other phases of the same character, a character com pounded, as one may say, of a bewilderingly chaotic mass of antithesis and paradox, are all pourtrayed with an equally wonderful skill by the genius of the actor! Who contives through them all, somehow—by what we cannot but regard as the happiest indica tions of that genius of his as manifested in this ex traordinary impersonation—to realise to our appre hension, time and again, through the very contempt inspired by the meanness of the craven, through the very horror awakened by the cruelty of the monster, through the very disdain called forth by the fanati cism of the bigot, a sense of the intellectual capacity underlying all those ignoble attributes ! That ca pacity, in effect, which made Louis XI., in spite of all that history has related to his disadvantage, one of the greatest of the Kings of France—the Sove reignwho first joined to that Crown, Roussillon, and Provence, and Cerdagna, and Anjou, and Artois, and Burgundy The King, within the memorable interval of whose reign, if on the one hand it has to be told that the taxes rose from a total of 1,800,000 livres to the enormous ag gregate 4,700,000—it has to be told also that im mediately upon the invention of printing by John Guttemburg of Mayence, the first printing press ever established in France was, at that same King's instance, constructed at the Sorbonne—a printing press that we surely may be allowed to term the first lever of modern civilization. As a whole, the performance last night was a new and a very signal triumph achieved by the prin cipal actor, who was supported ably enough by several of those were associated with him in the representation. Mrs. Charles Kean's espzglerie, as Martha, imparted, as usual, at once a charm and an importance to a character that is simply insigni ficant in itself—only being thus noticeable, in fact, by reason of so accomplished an actress condescend ing to impersonate it. Miss Chapman's Dauphin, again, was singularly gracious and winning throughout. As for the rest of the dramatis persona, they can hardly be said to admit in any way o f being here particularised. The whole force, inte rest, and fascination of t he p l ay , in truth, con centrates in and around the king whose name forms the very title of it— and while, during its perfor mance, we watch this wonderful impersonation of Louis XL by Mr. Charles Kean, from first to last, with a varied sense of the most conflicting and incongruous emotions , we remember it after wards with only one—that of tuibouudqd admiration. (rani Cirtu The Pr;nce and Princess of Wales. The Prince and Princess of Wales, with Prince Albert Victor and Prince George, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark and the Duke of Edinburgh, and attended by the lady and gentlemen in waiting, returned to Marlborough-house last evening from Titness-park. LYCEUM THEATRE. Last evening a new petite comedy, entitled " Doctor Davey," was produced here and meet with the most genuine success. No preparatory parade had been made relative to its being in preparation , or had any great outlay been incurred in placing it on the stage, so the highly favourable result was achieved solely by the intrinsic merit of the work and the great talent of the artists engaged in its representation. " Doctor Davy "_is taken from a one act French piece, entitled " Le Docteur Robin," but it has been so much altered, reconstructed, and entirely rewritten, that it is fully entitled to be called an original work. The plot is simple yet compact and briefly related is as follows The daughter of one Ebenezer Moleseye, one of the flock of a dissenting shepherd, and a feather dealer to boot, has, without the knowledg e of the said Ebenezer, been in company with her aunt to Drury Lane Theatre to see Mr. Garrick perform Romeo, and such is fascination of the per formance that Mary Moleseye conceives a romantic attachment for the actor. The lady after having visited the theatre thinks of nothing but the melt ing tenderness of Romeo as exemplified by Garrick, and her accepted lover, Arthur Quillet, is almost forgotten. The father discovering the secret, is greatly annoyed that his daughter, above all people in the world, should fall in love with an actor-manf and, as a natural consequence, reviles the theatre and actors, who he looks upon as idle, ill-dispose d and worthless personages. Arthur Quillet, no t knowing the cause of Mary's melancholy, obtains 3 ticket to take her to the playhouse, and informs th e father of the fact. The dissenting Ebenezer tells the young man that the theatre is the cause of all his daughter's unhappiness, which Arthur doubts. He defends the stage and actors, Mr. Garrick espe cially. The father, in order to test the character which Garrick has received from Arthur, writes t° him, telling him his daughter's state of mind, little expecting that such a backslider as the actor inn st be will take notice of his communication. .Garrickf however, visits Moleseye's house, and finding th prejudice of the father as deeply rooted as ignorance can make it, sets about putting things in order. He first works upon the feelings of Moleseye, by vividly describing the feelings of a mother wil e sees her child in a position of imminent danger' Moleseye is so overcome with the story that h ci e stoutly refuses to believe it to be but acting, an fearing that a man who can so command the tear and smiles of human nature may in his turn fall love with Mary, refuses to allow him to see his his daughter. Garrick, however, animated with the, kindest feeling determines to cure the romantic gi r of her passion, and he accordingly obtains an inter view with her disguised as Doctor Davy. Admirahlle made up as an antiquated gossipping old man, 11 converses with the maiden, telling her how er do; lous all the stuff she has heard upou stage is. That Romeo, after he. has 03 lowed the poison for the love of Juliet, always goes home to enjoy his supper, that the Ghost iii " Hamlet" had better have gone straight at onc oft his son and told him all about his troubles wit-h,. bothering other people with them; and that Macbet u e could not have seen daggers in the air -without P i , had taken too much whisky. Mary listen s to a! this in silence, but finally gives vent to her adiniral.ile tion of the divine inspirations of Shakspere, and th result is Garrick, in his delight, throws off the Wio and coat of Doctor Davy, when she at once rec°g nises him m the great actor. Garrick, to prevo t failure of his plan, again resorts to acting, a nd se e ; ing the brandy bottle of the godly Ebenezer on th table, begins to pay his devotion to it, l e : stead of, as Mary imagined, breathing P es . .. sages of love into her but too impatient she The difference between Garrick in his cups off GI , stage, and Garrick as Romeo on the stage, is V et , that Mary soon thinks of the coldness with welot she has treated her lover Arthur. He arrive s 13/ .., 0 opportunely to hear Mary make a warm declarative in his favour, but all is nearly spoiled by W iesel e , expressing his surprise at the whole matter, esl ) ls cially as the bottle was empty. The cute, howev er ' da o been complete. Mary's love returns to Arthur, ae de a thanks for the h a ppy t erm i na tion are being aw3roer to Dr. Davy, th e cur t a i n descends. To M r ', t he mann Vezin, who sus t a i ne d the part of Garrick' 0. most unqualified praise is justly due. liei.every pletely took the audience by surprise, as b ut be en few present imagined that the actor who had oot hitherto cast for somewhat small and uninar cl r o parts at this theatre was possessed of such greet the undoubted genius. His first triumph vis. i to ih describing the perilous position of the little ch t he Moleseye. The feather-dealer's eye was 11° 0 by only one by a great many that was moisten wilt the deep pathos and feeling with which the ie e e3l3 lo was related by Mr. Vezin. When the dim° i ts and the flower, the child is supposed to hav e ae ve , b little hand, is the only thing that dropped from ueo r, the entire audience seemed to rejoice with Ehe4ihti and gave vent to their admiration of the great I , llio of the actor by the loudest applause. Then, agei3dreo.gf disguise for Doctor Davy, was most comp lete 410; voice, walk, and manner, all were successfully oci from the audience, as well as Mary M° lesel ; finally the assumed intoxication of the actor toped effort on the part of Mr. Vezin, which at onceile oracle him as an artiste of the first ability. Miss P . poll acted very prettily as Mary, and Mr. D' 400 made a capital Moleseye. At the term ine " the piece the applause was universal, and on tlioe.were tain again rising the whole of the perforine_le discovered on the stage ; but the audiela u t a 14 1. ' not thus to be contented, and it was not 011 , 0 Vezin had singly acknowledged the aPP lew acting had elicited that silence was restore cl i ; 9 . We heartily congratulate Mr. Vezin collie success ; he has bided his time, but it has .ast. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Tho WESTMINSTER. iigf u jil L ly D b AN reakin --. 7 ---. En d, aanyWdou:n,, e° DAMAGE AT A TAVERN.—Elizabeth r r ° se ,: f cl )° at the Albert Tavern, woman, was charged with creating A oss®d 00 Richard Fenton, the barman, said that the de. ° r iov avliacrtgoeripaa_sntereoeft.thick einDosso - 0 joit came to the bar of the house, and requested to 1) ,.. ° t e l : with liquor. He refused, because she was intOiL'-ei fo : desired her to leave, but she remained• Sh e i'S c e rC ‘ A teCI IJO glass of water, and ho gave her one. She thou ti . disturbance, and having challenged a man t° 61)1131 declined, gave him a smack in the face. ItAritiletel, th with some difficulty got her out of the house, 01. 4 . b v. ( 1(3 , : f pgc l o t. sa door b , l o w w h e w n i tthewith bothde defendant en handsda n t rushed a ant it,o tl an e s : e : i P` l ie - of great thickness and value. broke D A efendant said she was ill-used. witness distinctly es san a p y r i o o : e e n d e t e h . at she ,1 was n ot. bA r5 wi D th ennis, the gaoler, said she had before D'" e° c She was committed for one month, without a fiae• --- 0 1, THRFAT ' ltreet, Soho, 3 et, , HenriEms.MGAARTLRBAODREOSZN.LtiaTniReEsBT• lf:col:l°o,de lot' 70, w .. th being a i porter, living at No. 9, Sutton -9, ./ ; „ g : drank, and with towardsusing- Mr. Robert Coleman grocer, °' Wardour-street. '1 ba l The case have having been proved, 1,0 .1 t Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered the defendant to find.: of £lO each to keep the peace for six Inonths, hott threaten, yjo• be given. O f THAMES. brough t I,ef°l.° EMBZZLEMENT.—Henry Baines was woo Paget on a charge of feloniously erubezzlius 19° had A frteecrehiveeadrinfogreavnd ideouncealzru. Pntagoefthoinlatunasatot'ar't 0 till Friday.