The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-23 00:00:00

IMPORTANT NEW HISTORICAL WORK Naw ready, in 2 vols. ivo., with Portrait, Zis. bond, THE COURT AND TIMES or CHARLES THE FIRST',-; Including— MEMOIRS of the MISSION in ENGLAND of the CEPUCH fl FRIARS is the Service of QUEEN HENRIETTA }LAMA, ley. Zither CYPRIAN DR GAMACHE. Edited by the Author of " Memoirs of Sophia Dorothea, Cons crt Of George I." Also, by the same Editor, The COURT and TIMES of JAMES I. Illustrated by authen tic and Cdniderstial Letters, from Public and Private Mammcript C ol leetious. 2 vols. dye., 255. bouad. " Suoh collections as these do more to bring us familiarly Re. quainAed with the real aspect of life in bygone times than all the essayists and historians put together."—John Bull. " Works of this kind form perhaps the best and most attract ire portion of the literature of the day."—Morning Post. 714mry Celburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. SECOND NIGHT OF ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed Meyerbeer's Opera of ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO. Arranged in Three Acts. The Sgenery by Mr. Charles Marshall . Allac, Male. Jenny Lind ; Bertram, Signor Belletti ; R&mbal do, Signor Labocetti ; Sacerdote, Signor Bouche ; Roberto, Sig. Gardo ai. In the Second Act an incidental Divertissement, in which Carolina Rosati will appear. To esibc4de with the highly successful New and O r i g i na l B a l L e t 19Prertieseirent, by H. Perrot, the Music by Sig. Pupil, entitled, LES QUATRE SAISONS. Summer, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Autumn, Mille. Carolina Rosal it 3 Winter, }Mlle. Marie Taglioni ; Spring, Mdlle. Cerito. PAS.—Regno du Printemps, du Printemps, Regne de l'Ete, de l'Ete, Regne de l'Automme, de l'Automme, Regne de de du l'Union des Saisons. Application 2 for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at Ibe Box-di%ce of Ate Theatre. Doors open at half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock , THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. llCer the Manavement of Mr. B. Webster. sole Lessee. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEA).T. THIS EVENING _ ---, Will be performed a new and original Play, entitled THE WIFI SECRET. Lord Arden, Mr. Howe; Sir Walter Amyott, 1 1 Ir. Charles Kean ; Jabez Sneed, Mr. Webster ; Harrington Mr. Br ifs— dall ; Brouillard, Mr. Rogers ; Lady E ve li ne Amyott, Mrs. Charles Kean; Maud, Mrs. Keeley. After which a new piece called the PAS DE FASCINATION ; or : , Catching a Governor. Michael Browsky, .Mr. Keeley; Katherine 'Eloper, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a Grand Romantic Extravaganza, founded on Horace Walpole's mysterious production, and called THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO. Manfred, Mr. Keeley ; the Marquis Vincenza, Mr.. J. Bland ; Theodore, Miss P. Horton ; Odonto, Mr. Caulfield ; polito, Mrs. W. Cliaord ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds ; Matilda, Mrs.. Caulfield. Stage Manager, Mr. Farrell; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Webster. 4. T. Archer, I.lox-book keeper. Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3a, ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gallery, Is. Doors op , an at 14alf-past Six, Performance to commence at Sevt m THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new and original Drama, called PIARVE Sl7 ROME. Principal charactors by Messrs. H. Hughes, Lambert, Wright, I'. Bedf,..rd, O. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, &c. Alter 'which a new Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY TI DERBY . DAY. Mr. Jererfrali Twiddle, Mr. Wright; Mr. Jobn James Chucks, Mr. Puul Bedford; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Nrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with TILE MARRIED BACHELOR, Boxes, 45.; lit, as., Gallery, Is. ~e n at Halt-nast Six, Performance to commence at See ZOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the 31anagement of Madame Vestria. Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EIENINO, Will be performed a new comic Drama, entitled ANYTHLNG FAO It A CHANGE. Characters by Messrs Harley, C. Mathews, Rohner ; Mrs. L. Murray, Miss K. Fitzwilliam, and Miss Marshall. After which, THE BEcIGAR'S OPERA. Captain Madge: ith, Mr. W. Harrison ; Peachum, Mr. F. Matthews ; Polly, Miss Kath leen Fltzwilliam ; Lucy, Madame Vestris , Jenny Diver, Miss Coleman. To conclude with a Romance of Real Life, called BOX and COX. rrincipal characters by Mr. Harley, Mr. Buckstone, and Mrs. J dae riancara. Dn.. Boxes, 58.; Upper Boxes, 45.; Fit, 25.; Galiery, ls. halt-price to any part of the house. The :New Lox-office, No: 2, Wellington-street, is open to the I'mMr every day, from Ten till Six. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Leas,c, Mr. John ➢litchell. 33, 01(1 Bond-street. THIS EVEN - ING The Entertainments will commence at halt-past Seven o'clock when Will be performed LE CODE DES FEMMES. Paul Fauval, 7Derval; Mignonet, M. Lemenil ; Romain, M. Lheritier ; Emma, Figeac. After which, the vaudeville of LE BONHOMME RICHARD. To conclude withtl'OT AUX ROSES. es.; Pit, 3s. eld.; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s 801.C3 and Stalls may be obtain lat Mr. Mitchell's lioyal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. T. JAMES'S THEATRE. ROnERT HOUDIN con:inues to attract crowded and fashionable audiences at the St. James's Theatre, to witness his extraordinary and original SOIREES FANTASTIQUES, which he will repeat on TUESDAY EVENING next, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Salarday ETenings, commencin4 at Half-past Eight. No performance on Saturday, June 24. In consequence of the great demand for places, he will repeat his MATINEES FANTASTIQUES on WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 28. Doors open at Two o'clock. Boxes and Stalls may Le secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-areet. YAL SURREY THEATRE. Engagement of Mr. T. P. COOKE. THIS EVENING, Will be presented an historical Drama, entitled THE LION ZING. Riehard Cceur de Lion, Mr. N. T. Dicks. After Which, BLACK-EYED SUSAN. William, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Blacle-eyed Susan, Mrs. R. Honner. Will be performed FUTURE EVENTS. After which, MY POLL AND MY PARTNER JOE. Harry Ilallyard, Mr. T. P. Cooke. To be followed by the LANTUM SERENADERS' CONCERT. To conclude with KENNYNGTON CROSSE. Manager anet Treasurer, Mr. 13. S:Falrbrother. ASTLEY'6 ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. fitaball's new gorgeous Chivalrous Spectacle pre-eminently success ful.—Second week of the grand Whitsuntide Novelties.—Unparal leled Equestrian Feats. THIS EVENING, Will be performed, the new brilliant Spectacle, founded on Sir Walter Scott's celebrated poetical Romance, and endtled MAR IIION'; or, The Battle of Floddea Field. To be fpllowed by the inimitable EXERCISES OF TILE EQUES TRIAN TROUPE. To conclude with the favourite drama of CLART. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Attraction unprecedented. JULLIEN and his UNRIVALLED BAND. New Quadrille, composed expressly for the Gardens. Engagement of Miss HUDDART. Continuation of the Engagement of Mdlle. LOVARNY. The DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by Danson. Superb and Unique MENAGERIE. errand Display of FIREWORKS, by the Messrs. Southby. No Extra Charge. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. 'View of Rome.—Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental, conducted by Mons. JULLIEN, whose splendid Band of Solo Per formers includes Messrs. Baker, Barrett, Bauman, George and Viotti Collins, Cioffi, Coll Met, Koenig, Lazaru., Richardson, Sonnenberg, &c.—Two Solos each Evening. —Mdlle. Lovarny will sing two fa vourite Songs, Miss Huddart will sing a favourite Song, and with Madile. Lovarny will execute an admired Duet.—Also to be seen, during the day, the beautiful Menagerie—Shakspere's House—The Magic Bridge—and other novelties will be exhibited, the whole concluding with a most magnificent and not to be rivalled display of Fireworks, by the Messrs. Southby, representing the Girandola daring the Holy Week at Rome. gates open at Nine A.m., Feeding Time Five—Jullien's Concert at a Quarter past Six—Fireworks at Half-past Nine. Admission, as usual, One Shilling. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No communication can be attended to unless authenti cated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. THE WEATHER.—Surx OFFICE, JUNE 23. TIaR➢TOMETBR, Lowest, 56; Highest, 71; Noon, 71 BAROMETER, 29.82.—W1ND E.N.E. ; fine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning l5 win. after 6 I Evening .. 40 anin. after 4 . t ec...• - • (01 , : 7"V : , Nt ‘c - t- • - ii 1 - - e ~r , ..... , 4 . 14 is IT' li'' ' ',l o..'; -. - I:Zilk;FAiraV !.' -1: :'4 1, 64 4, ," • 4 i t t , 4,; - A ,•'...'il;p,tvf,l4, ~ ~„,'; : ... ...., . , oftinng Anto LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1848. True to his character as leader of the Opposition, Lord STANLEY is perpetually endeavouring to em barrass the Government by popping questions of the most exquisite delicacy to the Marquis of LANS DOWNR. We quarrel not with this circumstance ; on the contrary, we are always disposed to congratu late ourselves upon the collision of sentiment between the Opposition and the Cabinet, seeing that from that very collison arises the solution of many official enigmas, and the threading of many diplomatic laby rinths. Distressing as this Parliamentary catechism may be to the members of the Administration, it is eminently delightful and satisfactory as far as the general population is concerned ; for by this means the curtain is partially raised, the darkness is for the moment dissipated, and, in spite of all the obstructions raised against curiosity by the Executive, casual glimpses are obtained into the very sanctuary of the Government. Admirable, however, as these results are, it is impossible not to recognise the factious an tagonism in which they very frequently originate; and of this excessively troublesome inquisitiveness we conceive Lord STANLEY to be repeatedly and peculiarly guilty. Look, for example, at the inquiry —the superfluous, and, at the same time, in a Parlia mentary sense, the absolutely indelicate inquiry—put Yesterday evening by the Noble Lord to the Marquis of LANSDOWNE. After the candid and reiterated explanations made officially in both Houses of Par liament, by the Lord President of the Council, by the Principal Secretary for the Foreign Department, and by the First Lord of the Treasury ; after the publi cation of the entire correspondence, firstly, between Sir Hmvar LYTTON BULWE R and the Duque Ds So- TOMAYOR, and secondly between Senor XATIER DB ISTIIRITZ and Viscount PALMERSTON—it is surely rather late in the day to quibble about the non-recep tion of Count MIRASOL in his unaegedited capacity. As Lord PALMERSTON himself observed; in one of his masterly letters to the Spanish Ambassador, it was scarcely the most reasonable moment to look for the reception of an additional or supplementary emissary to the Court of St. James's, when the British Ambas sador was being dismissed from Madrid in a ma nner so peculiarly contumelious, if not so entirely and monstrously unprecedented. And yet th e Noble Leader of the Opposition insinuates his wrath in open Parliament because, for sooth, the Ministerial advisers of Queen VICTORIA objected not only to bow submissively before the insolence of SOTOMAYOR, but also to give a vivid evidence of their meekness by kissing the rod of their insulter, and by humbling themselves to the dust in the presence of his Iberian audacity. Remem bering the speech delivered last evening by Lord STANLEY, it is to us a thought of profound satisfac tion that the glory and the dignity of Great Britain in regard to its foreign relations is not in the keeping of the heir to the Earldom of. Derby, but that it is in the hands of that distinguished statesman who, after thirty years, has preserved the consistency of his reputation by maintaining, at all hazards, the character of England. Now that all diplomatic relations have ceased, how ever, between the two countries, we are not disposed to revive again this exceedingly wearisome misunder standing. The position and prospects of the unfortu nate land at present under the iron rule of NARvaEz will always afford a nobler theme for investigation. And that theme we shall never abandon until the pre sent despicable and tyrannous Government of the Peninsula is subverted, and a new policy introduced to Madrid under novel and healthier auspices. From the impartial Progresista already quoted so often by ourselves, froin the pamphlet of Don VICENTE PEREDA, we glean this remarkable declaration (p. 62) —" The ancient law is compatible with true liberty, and is capable of accommodating itself to the exigen cies of the age—La antigua ley es compatible con la libertad, y se puede acomodar a las exigencies de la epoca." That is an i m p or t an t d ec l ara ti on , coming as i t does from the lips of a Progresista, from the lips of one of that liberal party, one of that hopeful and progres sive party which is supposed by many (though most erroneously so) to foster ideas of a prospective re public. And it is precisely because we have a full appreciation of the importance of this assertion that we are disposed to give a deliberate hearing to the statements and arguments of its promulgator. At a later and more opportune moment we shall enter into these statements thoroughly, without pinning down our credence to bare asseve rations, but with a readiness to give all attention to the facts culled from history. Ulti mately, however, when the National party is formed by the union of the honest men of the Moderados and of the Progresistas, as was recommended by EscosuxA, and as has been since enforced by PEREDA, the truth or the fallacy of the assertion that the ancient law of Spain is compatible with true liberty, will become a consideration of the most vital interest. The decision arrived at by that National party upon the fact of that memorable sentence will involve the rejection of the modern, or the revival of the ancient, Constitution of the Spanish Peninsula. To modify the exclamation of the Athenian—Dissent, but hearken ! A new writ was on Wednesday directed to be issued for the borough of Cheltenham,'and the House last night made a similar order in the case of Horsham. We trust that the change of sentiment thus manifested, more particularly in the latter case, may be indicative of the determination of the Legis- !ature to take an enlarged and comprehensive view of the subject, and to adopt such remedies as may not only punish the parties who are actually guilty, but may prevent the recurrence of similar acts of cor ruption to those which have been established in evidence before the Committees of the House. " Melius est, petere fontes quam sec , tari rivulos." It is more'snited to the dignity of the Legislature to trace out the sources from whence these evils have originated, to remove the temptation to delinquency, to place the elective fran chise on a proper foundation, than to waste its time in the investigation of trifling cases, and to terminate its labours by removing a few isolated individuals from the roll of electors, or even by the disfran chisement of a particular class. The principle of the British law is that it "is better that ninety nine guilty persons should escape the punish ment due to their crimes than that one inno cent person should be unjustly convicted," and public opinion has sanctioned and approved the humane and equitable doctrine. The rule would, however, be wholly reversed if many electors whose conduct was beyond impeachment were to be deprived of a highly prized constitutional privilege, because some few of their neighbours had degraded themselves by the acceptance of bribes or treats from the candidates themselves, their agents or friends. Parties should not be made responsible for acts in which they did not in any degree participate. It may be asked, then, would we permit cases of gross corruption to remain unpunished, and the character of the House of Representatives to be lowered by even the suspicion that any of its mem bers had obtained admission by such unjust and infa mous means? Most assuredly not —we would ' punish most stringently both the briber and the bribed, the tempter and the man who yielded to his solicitations, in every case where it could be clearly and unequivocally brought home to them. Let all such persons be for ever deprived of the rights they have abused, of the privileges of which they have proved themselves to be unworthy; but do not im plicate others without full and just cause for their punishment. An efficient remedy, however, is not to be sought in a reduction of the number of electors ; on the contrary, a large addition should be made to the number. New and healthy blood should be infused ' into the diseased constituencies sufficient to neutralise the local influences which had previously operated so injuriously. Enlarge the boundaries, add new and hitherto - unrepresented districts to the existing boioughs ; no injury will thereby be inflicted on any. A monopoly may perhaps be abolished—a few aristocratic families may no longer be able to send their nominees to Parliament to record their votes in obedience to the dictates of their patrons. But can that be regarded as an evil ? Is it not rather the object most to be sought after? The more equal apportionment of elec toral districts asked for by the Honourable Member for Montrose would bring back a healthy state of affairs, and would remove the temptation to bribery that now exists, while the adoption of the ballot would render it perfectly useless to attempt such a course, when there could be no security that the per son who was so base as to accept the wages of cor l i - ruption, would not be vile enough afterwards to betray those who paid the degrading stipend. It is ridiculous to say, that is an un-English habit. Do not the wealthier classes in their own immediate spheres adopt the practice ? How are th e members of the various clubs elected ? Is it not in accordance with the condemned and un- English (1) principle ? We could, if necessary, multiply instances, but cui Bono ? What is fit for the wealthier classes cannot be impr o per f or th e i r poorer brethren, to whom it would afford protection from the coercion that has been too often exercised, a nd at the same time provide the best guaran t ee against every species of bribery and corruption. SPAIN. b een received. Madrid journals of the 17 th have It is rumoured that SALAMANCA hal joi ne d D on ENRIQUE at Toulouse, where they are or gan i zing a Carlist outbreak. _ MADRID BOLSA, JUNG 17.—Three per Cents., 21 to 21i ; Five per Cents., 13 t o 22 i ; pusi,Z Debt, 4i ; Coupons, 8 ; Bank of San Fernando, 70 ; Exchange on London, 41. TO MADEMOISELLE JENNY LIND. Enchanting angel ! with fair spacious brow, With smiles entrancing, with bright eagle eye, Before whom Music's sons delight to bow, Art thou indeed cold Sweden's child? Or com'st thou from some higher sphere? to show To men how vain their greatest efforts are, Compared with thy pure tones, that cease not on the brains, Tho' thy sweet voice is still—like Eve's first star, When set, is bright again to fancy's eye— No; thou art merely mortal, and we mar With such strange thoughts the glory of thy strains. FANATICO PER LA MIISICA. Mrs. Hudson gave her first ball at Albert-gate, on Tuesday evening, on which occasion she was honoured with the presence of nearly 600 leading members of the fashionable world. The Conde de Montemolin, accom panied by his Royal Highness the Infante Don Fer nAndo of Spain, honoured the reunion with his presence. The Duke , of Wellington was among the earliest to arrive. His Grace was loudly cheered on alighting from his carriage. The guests arrived in rapid succession from h a lf -past eleven until nearly one o'clock. . THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. We fear that it is but too true that M. DE LAMAR TINE has given in his adhesion to the doctrines of Communism, and that if he does not go quite the length of M. PRUDHON, and declare that all property is a theft, he goes quite far enough to make all pro perty valueless, by weakening the tenure by which it is held, and to render industry impossible, by giving to the idle the right of seizing in the proceeds of the labour of the industrious. It appears from the Con stitutionnel that he has actually pledged himself to the appointment of a Communist Minister, under the denomination either of Minister of Progress, as was proposed by Louis BLANC, or Minister of Labour, or Minister of Fraternal Institutions, as the ex-club petitioners proposed to call him--in short, to the creation of. that Ministerial department which was demanded by Louis BLANC, and refused by the As sembly. The consideration which M. LAMARTINE is to receive may be gathered from the following paragraph which appears in La Presse:— ." SHORT DIALOGUE. ~ . 4 , Matters must be allowed to grow worse !—Where fore ? " Because only one way is left to us for retaining the power which is slipping away. " What way ? " To render the dictatorship of General Cavaignac necessary. "But he is without decision and weak minded. " What matter, people do not know that, and his weakness is supplied by 60,000 troops in Paris and the suburbs. We are only waiting an occasion, and we shall not have long to wait." Al. LAMAETINE 3 as an old aristocrat, has always been actuated by that hatred of the middle classes which is so characteristic of his " order," and therefore he is by no means opposed to the reorganization of the Blanqui and other clubs, which is now going on. These men declare their intention of at once finishing with the bourgeoisie, a process which it is well known the aristocracy and the parti-pretre consider as necessary to the restoration of the old tyranny which France shook off in 1789. As a part of this plan the most atrocious libels are placarded about Paris denouncing to the popular ven geance all those who dare to hint that it is proper that the persons maintained at the public expense in the Ateliers Nationaux (among whom are several thousand escaped convicts) should be either dismissed or forced to labour. M. GOUDCIIAUX was denounced in this manner on Wednesday. If anything were wanting to prove how destructive to all industry are these Ateliers Nationaux, the statement of Al. La- LaNNE, who succeeded Al. EMILE Tnomas as director of these institutions, would be sufficient. There are maintained here 100,000 workmen ; 50,000 men are applying for admittance, yet some trades—the hat makers, for instance—are actually in want of work men ; but, in the true spirit of aristocratic idleness, these persons prefer living on 30 sous a day without labour to earning four times that sum by their honest industry. The Executive propose as a plan which will thin the Ateliers, that all the recipients of relief between the ages of 17 and 25 shall be drafted into the army or dismissed. The Government has protested against the organi zation proposed by the King of PRUSSIA for the Duchy of Posen. The Jtfoniteur publishes a decree dismissing M. Rossi, the late ambassador at Rome, from the pro fessorship of constitutional law in the faculty of law of Paris. M. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, the member of the Na tional Assembly, whose name has been put forward as a candidate for the colonelcy of the 2d Legion of the National Guard of Paris, has written to decline the honour, on the ground that he does not consider the position of a representative compatibie with that of commander of an armed force. Prince Louis NAPOLEON has been elected colonel of the 4th Legion of the banlieue of Paris. The last accounts received in Paris from Gueret and Niimes state that tranquillity had been perfectly restored at both these places. The number of killed at the former place is 22. Some apprehensions of an emeute were entertained yesterday in consequence of the refusal of the work men in the Ateliers Nationaux either to volunteer into the army or to return to their departments. Dele gates from the clubs have been among them, urging them to an outbreak, and promising them assistance to destroy the bourgeoisie. Those of the ouvriers, 12,000 in number, who had agreed to return to their departments, have now positively refused to quit Paris. It is supposed that the Ledru-Rollin and Lamartine section of the Executive, whose complicity with the transactions of the 17th April and 13th of May is now scarcely doubtful, are secretly fostering an outbreak on the part of the ouvriers, in order to be enabled to keep power in their own hands, and to avoid the necessity of producing their accounts to the National Assembly. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has laid before the Finance Committee a statement of the position of the public Treasury on the 24th February and the 31st May, 1848. From this it appears that the amount of specie in the central caisse of the Trea sury, on the 24th of February, was 8,516,1271., and on the 31st of May, 11,413,906 f. The money at the credit of the Treasury in the Bank of France on the 24th of February was 126,011,724 f., and on the 31st of May, 18,849,546 E ; good bills due to the Treasury on the 24th of February, 56,961,130 f.; and on the 31st of• May, 38,492,134 f. BOURSE.—Pems, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. THREE OTLOCK.—Business was again in a state of utter stagnation to-day, and the Bourse was almost de serted. There were several rumours afloat, at the ter mination of business, of disturbances among the work men in the Ateliers Nationaux, which bad the effect of bringing down the Rentes. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNK 22. Luxembourg, %—Orleans and Jiourdeaux, ly 4 —Sambre and Meuse, 3. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. FRANKFORT-6N-THE-MAINE. The following project for the establishment of a Central Executive in Germany has been submitted to the consideration of the German Parliament : " The National Assembly resolves— " 1. Until the definite establishment of a governing power for Germany, a Directory of Confederation shall be appointed to exercise the paramount power in all affairs common to the German nation. 2. This Directory shall consist of three men, to be nominated by the German Governments, and finally to be elected by them, alter the German National Assem bly, by simple division, without discussion, has signified its approval of them. " 5: The Directory of Confederation has provision• ally— _ _ (a) The full executive in all matters which pertain to the common security akd welfare of the German Con federate state. " (b) To undertake the chief conduct of the army at large, and especially to appoint the Generalissimo of the troops of the Confederation. " - (c) To provide for the national representation of Germany, and to this end to appoint ambassadors and consuls. " 4. With regard to peace and war, and treating with foreignpowers, decrees in concerth te Directory with theN o Confederation National t io n a IA sse m blAssembly . . "5. The erection of the fabric of the constitution is excluded from the sphere of the Directory's operations. "6. The Directory of Confederation exerts its power by means of ministers elected by itself, but responsible to the National Assembly. All the decrees of the As sembly to be valid require the counter-signature of at least one responsible minister. 7. The Ministers have a right to attend the delibe rations of the National Assembly, and to claim a hear ing from it at any g i ven moment ; but they have only n the right of vote in the National Assembly, when they have been chosen members of it. On the other hand, the office of member of the Directory of Confede ration is irreconcileable with that of a deputy to the National Assembly. "8. As soon as the fabric of the German Constitu tion is finished and brought into operation, the power of the Directory and its ministers ceases." BOHEMIA. The bombardment of Prague still continues, and the city is reduced to a heap of ashes. According to the latest accounts the cannon were still playing upon the city from the St. Lorensenberg and Wische rad, the Jesuiten-strasse was in flames, whole streets were in ruins. The son of Prince WINDISCHGRATZ died of his wounds on the 16th. The fury of the Czechs knew no bounds. They cut off the noses, ears, and lips of all the soldiers that fell into their hands. No quarter was asked and none given. Each man fought for life or death. At eight o'clock in the morning of the 17th the Ministry received the following telegraphic dispatch at Vienna : " Prince Windischgratz has resolved to lay down his command. " Count Mensdorff has undertaken the provisional command. Trarquillity may be expected. " The bombarding has ceased. The troops gradually advance as the barricades are cleared." A second telegraphic dispatch was received at nine o'clock at night from the Burgomaster at Prague, it is as follows :-- "As the burghers and students are ready to re-estab lish order, the Burgomaster requests that the ministry will confirm the following by telegraph, The military, with the exception of Grenadiers, are to enter the city, and until the delivery of the petitions by our deputations to the Emperor, and to our ministers, no arrests or house searchings shall take place on the part of the military. The deputation will start for Vienna this evening. " Praguelis in a most perilous condition, a speedy settle ment is indispensable." - Baron VON PILLERSDORIT sent the following reply by telegraph : "The Ministers cannot grant the required confirmation demanded this day, but they have empowered the Court Commissioners to do so, if they consider this step calcu lated to re-establish peace. It will therefore be requisite to refer the request to them." HUN GARY. . The military revolt at Pesth has been suppressed AUSTRIA. The EMPEROR has applied to Baron PILLERSDORFF to continue in office, and to form a new Ministry. The Baron has asked for time to consider the subject. VIENNA, JUNE 18 .—Intelligence from Prague is of a more quieting character. The city has capitulated. The rebels have given fourteen hostages, and Prince WINDISCHGRATZ, who has again undertaken the supreme command has occupied it with his troops. The taking of Padua and Treviso is confirmed. The Wiener Zeitung contains a proclamation of the Ministerial Council, both to the inhabitants of Prague in particular, and the inhabitants of the town and districts of Bohemia in general, exhorting them to keep the peace, and to lay their grievances before the approaching Diet. The Wiener Zeitung of the 18th contains an official announcement from the Austrian Ministry, that in consequence of the illness of his Majesty the Eat-, PEROR, he will be unable to quit Inspruck, and has therefore deputed his brother the Archduke FRANCIS CHARLES to be his representative, with full powers, at the approaching Diet, and that he will arrive in Vienna on the 23d of June. PESTH, JUNB 17.—The President of the Ministry, Count BATTIIYANY, who returned from Inspruck on the 17th, has brought with him several manifestoes of the EMPEROR to the Croatians and Sclavonians, as well as to JELLAcnicri, the Ban of Croatia, in which the latter is declared a rebel, and is summoned to give an account of his conduct. The Zeitungshalle states, from Konigsberg, that the General in command has issued orders, both to Pillau and Dantzig, that the two garrisons shall be armed forthwith, and put on a war footing.—Hantburgh Borsenkalle, June 20. PRUSSIA. VON SCHLENITZ has refused the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, and it is not probable that MILDE will accept the portfolio of the Interior, which has been offered to him. It is said that a revision of the constitution is under consideration. . DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. A division of the Norwegian forces, amounting to r 3,000 men, had passed Elsinore, on their way to Malmo, and 2,000 were to follow them from Chris tiania. On the other side, the Prussian and Hano verian troops were likewise receiving reinforcements. A Swedish squadron of nine vessels-of-war was cruising in the Baltic. Orders have been sent from Berlin to put Pilau and Dantzic in a state of defence. FLENSBURG, JUNE 18.—A decisive engagement, according to all appearances, is close at hand. The general staff, the Oldenburgh regiments, the Hano verian Hussars—in short, all set out this morning northward. Even the Brunswickers (two battalions), which had encamped about a league from here, broke up this morning for the Danish territory. All the large waggons, also, for transporting the sick have followed the train, and an immense quantity of powder and shot has been sent off. The 3d and 20th Prussian regiments will enter our city this evening. These two regiments have, as is well known, suffered the most severely during the late engagements, and consequently must have need of ' rest. The superintendent of police exercises great vigilance over all persons suspected of favouring the Danish cause. Some of them are obliged to appear before him every day; nay, sometimes, more than once in a day. The Danish ships of the line have lately ceased firing their bombs, as they saw the utter uselessness of this measure. RENDSBURG, JUNE 17.—Two companies of sharp shooters and three Prussian battallions marched in here to-day, and will be immediately followed by the two others. The North Schleswig deputation has returned from Berlin, but asmight easily be supposed, in consequence of the distracted state of that capital during the last few days, they have been able to do do little or nothing towards the accomplishment of their object. ALTONA, JUNE 1 9.—We have continued arrivals here of the sick, and slightly wounded officers and soldiers. We have been obliged to clear the new Orphan House for their reception, so that, besides the whole wing of the workhouse, which is full, the bar racks of the Infantry and the Orphan House are now used as hospitals. Several of the wounded officers have been received into private houses. The arrival of bodies of troops continues without interruption. Latterly a number of Prussians have again come. Last Friday two companies of the Prussian sharpshooters arrived, and yesterday the cannoneers with a heavy battery of artillery, six 25- pounders and two howitzers.—Hamburgh Cor respondent, June 20th. COPENHAGEN, JUNE 17. The Avis of Elsinore says that on the 16th,the first Norwegian troops were seen there, three steamers, with 1,000 jagers, having passed by. As the officers in Elsinore had received no orders about the landing of these troops, the steamers went to Malmo. The same steamers are also to transport 2,000 men from Christiania, as the Norwegian contingent is to consist of 3,000 men. The States of Jutland have determined to con sider the debate on the Address in Committee with closed doors. WARNEMUNDE, JUNE 18. A fleet of seven or eight Swedish war-ships, coming from the east, anchored last night, two-and-a-half miles to the north of this harbour, and is this moment (six o'clock in the morning) getting under weigh. S WEDEN. In the late meeting of the States, the Privy Councillor GREPENSTEDT, in answer to questions put to him in the Assembly, as to the actual the war between D en . position of Sweden in regard to her taking a mar p k rin a c nd principal par Germany, tin declared that the S we di s h Government had acted entirely in conformity with the decision of the Secret Committee to which the whole question had been referred, and according to the in tentions of the high guaranteeing powers. He further stated that the attack of the German Confede ration on the Danish territory must seriously endanger her existence as a nation, and therefore Sweden could not refrain from lending the King of DENMARK that support necessary to repel such attacks, and give Denmark all possible moral support ; but that whether the Swedish Government might see fit to p ass from her system of passive resistance to one more on the offensive, circumstances must determine ; further he did not feel himself at liberty to go in his explana tions. HOLLAND. The Second Chamber of the Dutch States h as been opened. Twelve prnjects of law were pre sented, accompanied by the following loyal ad dress : " Noble and Mi g hty Lords, —The twelve projects of law which w e p resent to your High blightinesses, con tain a complet e project of the fundamental law modified. They are to replace the projects of law which were sent to your High Mightinesses by our message of the Bth of March last. " In the exposes of motives which accompany the new projects of law, the principles upon which these repose have been d eve l ope d . " In th e exor d ium o f thi s mem orial relative to the first proje c t will make k nown to you th e genera l character and com. of law, you will find the particulars , which position of these projects. , " 1 subrait, the examination of these projects to your High Mig,liti nesses, keeping in view not only our situa tion at home ; but also the events which have given rise to reforms in almost all the states of Europe. " Althougl t our country, thanks be to God, has re mained a st ranger to those convulsions which have shaken other states, prudence demands that we should not lose sigh t of that which appears to have become a universal necessity among nations. "I cherish the confidence that the fundamental law, modified acct )rding to the projects which will be exa mined by your High Mightinesses, will answer the pre sent wants s,t the same time it leaves us the power of fixing our a ttention upon the course of events, so that we shall be i ;We progressively to develop and ameliorate our social rel ations. "I am ful iy aware that on several questions of more or less imp( stance a difference of opinion may and does indeed exist; but under present circumstances it is the duty (•f every one to manifest a spirit of concilia tion, and to isacri6ce minor personal opinions. " In examining the different modifications which are presented to you for the fundamental law, I do not en tertain the : ilightest hesitation that your High Mighti nesses will successfully accomplish a duty which I most urgently recommend to you for the purpose of securing that union which is the truo weal of the country. " The Hague, June 19." " WILLIAM, HAND VEIL JUNE 19.—His Majesty the KING has been pleased to nominate Lieut.-General Sir Huou HALKETT, commander of the first division of infantry, and tem porary commander of the Mobile division of the 10th federal army corps, to the rank of General of Infantry. ITALY. L OMBARD Y. The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 17th, states, from Ferrara, that General PEPE passed through Rovigo on the 10th with 2,700 men and 12 pieces of cannon. On the 13th CHARLES ALBERT passed the night at Dosdega, near Alpo. The Piedmontese being informed that 14,000 Austrians had re-entered Verona, had given up the idea of attacking that for tress, and took up their quarters again at Valeggio. At Rivoli there is only one Piedmontese regiment. Letters of the 14th from Breschia announce a revo lutionary movement at Trent. The above paper publishes the text of the convention concluded between Sardinia and Lombardy. The Provi• sional Government retains its power till the fusio❑ of the two states has been accepted by the KING and the Sardinian Parliament. The liberty of the press as existing at present, the right of association, and the institution of the National Guard, are guaranteed to Lombardy. The actual laws of Lombardy are maintained. The KING'S Government is not to con clude political or commercial treaties without the consent of an extraordinary Consults, composed of the members of the Provisional Government. The electoral law will be founded on the principle of universal suffrage. General DURANDO was at Este with his troops on the 13th, where he published an order of the day, encouraging them not to despair at the unfortunate result of the defence of Vicenza, which had only been given up when further defence became impos sible. The Bavarian Minister at the Court of Turin, M. D'Auun, has received orders to protest against the blockade of Trieste by the Italian fleet, and in the event of his not obtaining satisfaction, he is to demand his passports. Treviso is reported to have been captured by the Austrians. NAPLES. The Semaphore of Marseilles of the 19th pub lishes a correspondence from Naples of the 13th and 14th, stating that the division under General NUN ZIANTE, having landed at Pizzo, had been beat at Monteeone, where an ambuscade had been laid. NUNZIANTE, who was at the rear, fled with the remains of his troops to a villa, where, after a second engagement, he was made prisoner, and sent to Messina. Reggio is in open insurrection; the troops have retired to the forts of Reggio and Scilla. The Sicilans have landed in Calabria. Six provinces are insurged ; viz., the three Calabrias, Basilicata, and the two provinces of Apulia. The Abruzzi have also commenced their insurrection, with ROMEO and others at their head. In consequence of these tidings the KING had offered :-Ist, the constitution of 1820 ; 2d, the delivery of the forts to the National Guard, constituted as it was on the 14th May ; 3d, the entire reconstitution of the Chamber of Deputies. He had also embarked his horses, carriages, &c., on board the Polyphemus steamer. Prince Don Louis his brother, who had ordered the 27 National Guards to be shot, has left the city for ever• LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 23.—Wind E.N.E., fresh breeze and cloudy. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 22.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. 21st, Caroline, Caulkins, New Orleans. 22d, Lucy Wright, Hamilton, Bombay; Ann Cropper, .Martin, Calcutta; St. Clare, Fox,lNew Orleans; Cossyuina, Brown, ditto; Richard, White, ditto; Callender, Mason, ditto; Born holm, Morrell, ditto; Alexander Grant, Alexander, ditto; H. Perrington, Given, Mobile; Bengal, Guthrie, Calcutte. Sld. 21st, Vesper, Labrador. 22d. Anna Watson, Singapore; Hopwell, Brazils; Empress, Bahia ; Queen of the Ocean, Callao ; Y or k, N w Orleans; Elsi nore, New York; Columbus, ditto; Unicorn, St. John's, New Brunswick; Harmony, Quebec. Off port, Glas gow, Mitchell, New Orleans; Leodes, ditto. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 22.—Wind S.S.E.--Arrd. Queen Victoria, Tusher, from St. Domingo for Hamburgh. DEAL, JUNE 22.—Wind N. to E.S.E.—Arrd. Abo, Rio Janeiro; Florence, Forrester, Mogadore. Arrd. from the river and sailed, Collingwood, Molison, Cal cutta; Jessie Smith, Baxter, Algoa Bay. GLOUCESTER, JUNE 22.—The William, Winn', from London, grounded outside the pier at Sharpness, and it is not expected she will be floated off for several days. ABERDEEN, JUNE 21.—The *following report is made by the Turk, from Greenland, arrived off Peterhead, sailed 25th ult.:—The Anne, 95 seals; Eliza, 666 seals; Sarah and Elizabeth, 110 Beals; St. George, 125 seals; Swallow, 3,200 seals—all for Hull. The Eclipse, 8,500 seals ; Dublin, 10,500 seals ; Traveller, 10,000 seals; Commerce, 3,000 seals—all of Peterhead. St. Andrew, 60 seals ; Flamingo, 40 seals ; Mary, 4 seals—all of Aberdeen. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. The quantity of English Wheat on sale, to-day, was limited. Selected quantities of both red and white moved off steadily, at prices quite equal to those paid on Monday last. The middling and inferior kinds were in moderate request, at late rates. From abroad, 4,310 quarters of Wheat have arrived this week. Fine dry parcels were quite as dear; but all other qualities were a slow sale, at previous quotations. Upwards of 14,000 quarters of foreign Barley have come to hand. That article was excessively dull, at a fall in prices of is. per quarter. Malt was dull in sale, but not cheaper. An immense quantity of Oats has come fresh to hand; hence the trade was heavy, at a fall in value of quite 6d. per quarter. Foreign Beans were ls. lower, with a heavy inquiry. In Peas, Indian Corn and Meal, next to nothing was doing. Flour as last advised. ARRIVALS TIIIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. p Oat s . I Flom.. English ••• • .. 3,120 qra . 130 qrs. 3,360 qrs. I 3,690 sky _ - 3,340 I --• Foreign ••• • • . 4,310 30,090 I --- 14,470 Malt, 5,010 qrs. SMITHFIELD. Our market to-day was well supplied with Beasts, both as respects number and quality. Owing to the prevailing warm weather, and th e thin attendance of buyers, the Beef trade was excessively dull, at a decline in the quotations of Monday of 2d per 81bs. The highest figure for the best Scots was only 3s 10d per Blbs. The supply of foreign stock was seasonably good; and nearly 500 Scots were on offer from Scotland, in excellent condition. Although the numbers of Sheep were on the increase the sale for that description of stock was steady at full rates of currency. Prime Down Lambs were in fair request, at extreme currencies. In all other kinds very little was doing, and the rates had a downward tendency. With Calves we were heavily supplied; while the Veal trade was dull at barely late rates. In Pigs next to nothing was doing. Mulch Cows were dull, at from 151. to 181. each, including their small calf: Per Bibs. to sink the offal. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d• Inferior Beasts..... 2 8 3 0 Second quality ditto 4 2 4 4 second quality 30 3 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 4 8 Prime large Oxen— 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wether 410 b 0 Prime Scots ...... 3 8 310 Ditto eut of the wool 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 0 Large Hogs ••••• • 3 10 4 4 Prime small ditto .. 4 2 4 4 Small Porkers 4 6 4 8 Suckling Calves •• 17 0 24 0 Quarter old Pigs ..17 0 23 0 Inferior Sheep .. •3 10 4 2 Lambs .......... 4 g 6 0 TOTAL STJPPLY AT MARKET. II Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 12,990 755 310 FOREIGN sum Y. 8e 75 89 asts. I She o ep. I Calves. 1 274 • ZifEWVATN AND LBADENRALL. We had a very heavy trade, and prices were with difficulty supported. Beasts. 1,260 Pigs. e. d.tos. d. 34 3 G 38 4 4 46 4 8 38 4 2 44 4 8 At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. Beef,inferlor.• .. • • 2 8 2 10 Mutton, inferior .. - middling .. • • 2 10 3 0 middling.. - prime large 3 2 3 4 prime • • - prime small .. 3 4 3 Ie Pork, large. • • • • • • • Veal • • • • • • 3 4 4 4 - small .• • • • • • • Lamb. 4s 8d to 58 10d. sortairGrz HOP IVIAMSCIET. Very favourable accounts having come to hand to-day respecting the growing bine, the demand for all kinds of hops is exceedingly heavy, and holders are sel lers at further depressed rates. The duty has advanced to 185,0004—Sussex pockets, 21 16s to 31 2s per cwt. ; Weald of Kent ditto, 31 to 3l 5s per cwt.; Middling and East Kent ditto, 3/ 5s to Si Bs. per cwt. COLONZILL. SUGAR.—There has been rather a fir market for British Plantation, but very little business has been done. REFlNED.—Standard Lumps have been 55s per cwt. EAST INDlA.—There has been no Mauritius or Bengal offered publicly, and business by private contract has not established any marked alteration in prices. FOREIGN.-107 boxes white Cuba realised 48s for sound, and 1,575 boxes 144 hhds yellow 38s 6d to 41s for sound yellow mid, and 32s 6d to 36s 6d for low and very low soft washed. Poto Rico, 561 hhds 321 brls, about half found buyers; fine to very fine yellow at 42s to 475, mid heavy at 39s to 40s, and grey at 38s 6d to 43s per cwt. CoFLE.—Jamaica has been sold at steady prices; mid to good 50s to 70s 6d ; good and fine ord, 32s to 365, fine 84s to 975, and triage 20s to 28s per cwt. Ceylon has been in request at 30s to 30s 6d for native, and 33s to 51s for Plantation. Mocha has been sold at 22s 6d to 58s per cwt. COCOA.—Trinidad has been sold at 38s to 44s for good ord to fine ord. Dominica has been taken in at 37s to 40s, St. Lucia at 39s to 40s, and Grenada at 38s to 41s per cwt. SPlCES.—Pimento has been sold at 38d to nd per lb.; Black Pepper at 2id to 2d per lb. for good, and 24d to 20 per lb. for fair. "RicE.—A good business has been done. Bengal has been sold at 6d advance; fine white pearly, rather dusty, 11s 6d to 12s ; and mid, 9s fid to 10s. SALTPETRE.— Calcutta has advanced 6d per cwt.; fine and good grey 61 to 41 per cent. refraction, 28s to 28s 6d, and low and mid 26s 6d to 275. Rurnt.—Holders are firmer. Proof Leewards is 9d to is 10d, and Jamaica 28 to 36 per cent. over 3s 10d to 4s 3d per gallon. TEA.—The market is steady. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 44s 6d to 45s per cwt. on the spot. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS I)AY.) The House sat to-day to hear Scotch appeals. The Peers in attendance were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, Lord Wynford, and the Bishop of Hereford. LEITH V. YOUNG. The further arguments in this part-heard appeal from the judgment of the Court of Session in Scotland occu pied their Lordships the whole morning. The case has already occupied several days in being argued. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Lord DENMAN.) SOLOMONS V. DUNSTAN. Mr. WATSON stated the case to the jury. He said it was an action brought by Mr. Solomons, an extensive fruiterer and greengrocer in Covent-garden Market, to recover the sum of 331. 4s. Id. from Miss Sarah Anne, and Miss Fanny Stuart Dunstan, for expensive fruit and greengrocery supplied to them in the early part of 1846. The ladies at the time lived at Hampstead, and subse quently at Kentish-town and Brighton. He would read some of the items, in order to show the extravagant price at which the ladies were content to have fruit and vegetables, wholly out of seaso❑ at the time. On February the 25th, 1846, they or dered a pine, the cost of which was 21. 12s. 6d. Now a tradesman had no objection to people having extravagantly priced articles at unseasonable periods, at which more reasonable people did not dream of them, provided they paid for them. Then again, they ordered a bundle of asparagus in February, when he was sure there were not five tables in London which showed anything of the kind, for which thirteen shillings. was charged. Again, on March the 13th, they had som, strawberries. From the evidence adduced on behalf of the plaintiff, it appeared that one of the ladies ordered the fruit and the other the vegetables, and that they had never denied being indebted to the plaintiff. They usually came to the shop together, and consulted as to the purchases. In cross-examination it was elicited that goods were sent to the ladies at Bushy, through a Mr. Beaston, ac cording to their order. It appeared that there were three Misses Dunstan, and that they generally resided together. Mr. H. WILD, who was for the defendant, contended that the goods were supplied to the eldest of the three ladies, Miss Sarah Anne, and not to any of the others. Evidence was adduced to show that this was so, in the course of which it was stated that Miss Sarah, at the time this action was brought, was in Hertford gaol. The jury found a verdict for the plantiff for the full amount. EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY). (Before the CHIEF BARON and a Common Jury.) GRUE V. HILL. This action was brought to recover compensation in damages for injury sustained by the alleged negligence of the defendant. It appeared that a short time since the plaintiff was proceeding along the Cambridge-road, Hackney, at night, when his toot caugfit in some grating on the pathway, which it was alleged was in the possession of the defendant, and for the improper construction of which the plaintiff contended he was liable. The plaintiff was in consequence seriously hurt, and was prevented attending to his business for the period of a fortnight. A question arose in the case whether the Commissioners of Sewers, or the con tractor who constructed the sewers, was liable for any accident that might happen. The defendant admitted that ho was the contractor, but contended that the liability as to any irregularity in the laying down of the grating attached to the commissioners under whose direc tions he had executed the works. His Lonostur, in submitting the case to the jury, ob served, that a person passing along a highway had only a right to expect a reasonable degree of care in the construction of the road, and could by no means expect an exemption from those casualties which was incident to common humanity. The question in this case was simply to whom the liability attached—whether to the Commissioners of Sewers or the defendant, who admitted he was the contractor. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 51. SECONDARIES'.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Secondary JAMES.) WHAPSHOTT V. DISDIORE.—A SPORTING NET. This was SU action to recover 201., under the following circumstances : Mr. HUDSON, the plaintiff's attorney, stated the case. In December, 1846, a foot race took place between Powell and East, two well-known pedestrians, and plaintiff betted 201. even on Powell with a gentleman named Upton, and the money was placed in the hands of defendant. After the race plaintiff insisted that Powell had won, or that it was a "cross," and insisted on having his money back; but the referee having decided that East was the winner defendant refused to give it up. Mr. Pearce and Mr. Drinkwater were called.—Tbe former heard the plaintiff ask defendant to give him back his money, and he said he would do so when he got home. Mr. Drinkwater saw the race, and proved East was first in, but there was a talk of a " cross." Mr. V. Dowling, of Bell's Life in London was called and proved that he was stake bolder in the race. He was asked as to the terms of the race, but it appearing that they had been reduced into writing, it was objected that he could not give evidence until it was proved to have been lost or destroyed. He proved that as far as his personal knowledge went; but Mr. C. Grady, who also had control over the paper was not present to prove that he also had searched; the evidence therefore was re jected. Mr. Mix, Q.C., contended the evidence was insuffi cient to support the count "on an account stated." The parties might have been speaking of other money or bets than this. The UNDER-SHERIFF thought there was just evi dence to go to the jury on, but it would be a dangerous dependance. The plaintiff then elected to be nonsuited. MARLBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY.) Mary Ann Adams and Ann Williams were brought before Mr. Hardwick, the former charged with having stolen ten sovereigns from the pocket of Mr. Frederick Paine, Little St. James-street, and the latter charged with being concerned in the same. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor had been spending the evening with a friend, and, at half-past one this morning, ho was wending his way homewards, rather " jolly" from the wine that he had imbibed. On arriving in Pall-mall the prisoner Adams accosted him, and with many endearing smiles and persuasions, induced him to ac company her to a retired spot in Carlton-gardens, where they held " sweet converse " together for about three minutes, when the fair Mary Ann suddenly bethought herself that she had a friend to meet, and ran off, leaving Mr. Paine in a complete state of mystification. After collecting his scattered ideas he felt in his waistcoat pocket, and discovered that the faithless Mary Ann had robbed him of ten sovereigns. He immediately went in pursuit, and meeting that watchful guardian of the night, 159, succeeded in taking the prisoners into custody just as they were chuckling over their successful robbery. A sovereign was found lying close by where they were standing, but on searching them at the station only sixteen-pence was found upon them. The prisoners denied the charge in toto, and said the sovereign found on the pavement was one they had dropped themselves, and were looking for it when the constable came up and took them into custody. Mr. lannwica said there was not evidence enough to send them for trial, he must therefore discharge them. Yesterday the Marquis of Westminster presided at that admirably-conducted establishment, St. Peter's College School, Eaton-square, for the distribution of prizes. The highest encomiums were unanimously awarded to the head masters, the Rev. Dr. Wilson and the Rev. M. Wilson, M.A„ end their assistants, Mr. Webb, &c., for the proficiency of their numerous pupils. With their learning a love seems to be engendered for their teachers, which always is a strong evidence of kindness on one side and good feeling on the other. The Marquis was justly very lavish of his praise to all par ties; indeed, a more gratifying scene we have seldom witnessed. To have so excellent a school, in connexion with King's Colleges is a great and real benefit to the neighbourhood, arid must, while such first-rate instructors are at the head of it, continue to meet that patro n age aro l n v a e g re el! so deservedly enjoys. The gainers of prizes Masters Wilson, Godson (son of the Member for Kid derminster), Robinson, Nepean, Webster and W. S. Webster (sons of the lessee of the Theatre Royal Hay market), Itidly, Bushby, Elliott, Bedford (son of Mr. - Paul Bedford), and Bryant. Several you ng gen tl © men, educated here, have lately taken high dogress at Cambridge. We are informed that the Rev. Dr. J. Wilson, precentor of the Collegiate and Cathedral Church of St. Vatrick, will be raised to the Bishopric of Cork. IRELAND. IRISH CONFEDERATION. DurstaN, JUNE 21.—The final meeting of this b od y took pla ce in the Music-hall, Abbey-street, and: was most numerously attended. A change seems to have come over the C on f e der a tes. All was peaceable and orderly. The chair was taken by Mr. DENNY LANE, of Cork , who briefly a dd resse d t h e meeting. He believed th at if the proposed union_of Repealers took place, the best ra sult3 to the co un t ry from such a happy consumiust l 9 ll would result. The Secretary th en rea d a l e t ter f rom Mr. T.. F., Meagher, in which t h e wr i ter expresse d hi s a pproval t an amalgamation of th e R epea l A ssoc i at i on an d the Iri-T Confederation, and stated his determination not to ad vance any propositio n i n th e I r i s h L e ague" 0b 114 " should give rise to contr overs y ; but outside it wa s ' 1- intention, at all times, i n a ll places, and under every cir cumstance, to impress on the people the necessity ma being armed as the only means o f p u tti n g an end t foreign rule. The letter was received with much ap - plause. Mr. J. B. DILLON, barrister, then read, after a f e 7 l . preliminary observations, an abstract &the receipts Li" expenditure of the Irish Conf e d erat i on from its COra mencement up to the present date, from which it' sr peared that the total receipts of the body during tha t time amounted to 9161. ld., and the disbursements tko 9121. 9s. The Learned Gentleman then said --I you has the Confederation given La the country' value for the money ?—(Ch eers .) One thing I maY st nt that for every pound s t er li ng it h as rece i ve d it bas the enemies of Ireland a thousand.—(Great cheeritig.)' UNION OF REPEALERS. The Learned G en tl eman , a f ter a f ew p re liminary. 0. servations on this subject, and th e nego t ia tions pendbacg: observed—At a subsequent mee ti ng o f the confere e Mr. J. O'Connell expre se d an a pp re h ens ion that 011 6 ferences of opinion and a collisi o n would arise in me meeting of the League, from the opinions which 011; be likely to be put forward' by the leading members 0 ' Irish Confederation. lie said, for instance, that w Mr. Meagher expressed his opinion, that it was only ~,e arms that the union could be repealed, an d enforcod necessity of taking arms, he should be under the illeT ur sity of rising and contr over ti ng th a t p os i t i o n, and I b e pleasant discussion would necessarily arise. . 0 . at The Rev. Mr. O'MAILEY addre s sed the meet' 11 '" re .., some length, and in the course of his observatio' commended the formation of cl u b s an d sec tions ofc 11 1 so . Mr. DILLON again rose and moved the following lution " with a view of preventing misapprehensie' s Resolved, " That we disclaim the notion that the 1 mill hers of either of th e ex i s ti ng re p ea l b o di es a re g to of of any abandonment of th e i r p r i nc ipl es i n en t e ring, ,„.," of a joint association based o n th e p u bli s h e d princi92,iiyi the Irish League. And, therefo re , no j ourna l or in‘;, dual is authorised to define the policy of the Leagu Mr• O'GORMAN and Mr. MAGEE having spoken , •• e d.. Mr. C. G. DuFFT detailed at some length the pr' jd to ings which took place at the conference appoint-.. i bis arrange the preliminaries for the formation of the League, and announced that Mr. John O'Conne ll the expressed his desire to retire into private life , country had unequivocally pronounced against bin' God announcement was received with loud cries of ` p 431 01 speed him," and the most enthusiastic applause' gr• continued for several minutes. On con cludicgl ;aro Duffy moved " that the I r i s h C on f e d er ation do eM sine die, but that a certain number of gentleme n a (1. 0 continue to act as a council till th e L ea gue be fotal Lost The meeting shortly afterwards separated inal e peaceable and orderly manner. HER MAJESTY'S THEATI thIe f Jenny Lind appeared last night in the chars , 3Dar Alice, in Roberto .11 Diavolo, thecharacter in vvh' 8-8 made her first appearance England. e , lectife Roberto, and Belletti the Bertram,and a most Bertram h_e was. p n , j--.Y was in excellent oice, and sang and acted more sweetly than eY e e r : The Queen and his Royal Highness :le ri ll G ardini ras the Albert honoured the performances with their Pr!: and h i ; sence. In attendance upon the wean Royal Highness were the Viscountess Jocelyn.. Honourable Miss Cavendish, the Hon. Miss MacJ.o Lord Elphinstone, Colo ne l B uc kl e y, a nd ColoneV. verie. The theatre was al so honoured by th Pry SellCe of her Majesty the Queen Adelaid e, 5 ,?; companied by her Serene Highness the Princess skinel,.., of Saxe Weimar. In attendance upon her IWiiirisv were the Honourable Miss Eden, Earl Howe, end' , t ' a r fain Somerset. We also observed his Grace the Diulst,: of Wellington, his Excellency the Russian gin Baroness Brunow and Mademoiselle Olga de Ledhi le his Excellency the Sardinian Minister, his Exc eU b the Hanoverian Minister, his Excellency the S wets I Minister and Baroness Rehausen, Earl Lonsdal e, Bruce, the Earl of Munster, the Earl of Livep°,, Count Arthur de Conroy, Marquis of Donegs ' Baron Nicolay, M. de Berg, Count de Bark(/' M. C. de Koudriaffsky, Viscount Ranelagb, count Enfield, Viscount Cantilupe, Lord /Tarry I T O" Lord Yarborough, Lord Southampton, Lady F. 1 1 ,,.°P e ' Lady Augusta Wentworth, Lady Webster, the do e. Mr. Spencer Cowper, General the Hon. H. Cavendish , Colonel Wildman, Mr. Montague Gore, M.P., Sir James Flower and Miss Flower, Major-General Sir Alexander Woodford, Sir Edward Codrington, Captain MeYn ell ' R.N., Captain Duncombe, Sir Thomas Fremantle, Colonel Challoner, &c. THE OLD CLOISTERS AT WESTMINSTER .11-Bliar' Workmen..have now commenced pulling down vile build ings surrounding the cloisters at Westminster, for the purpose of making way for the „rapid progress of the new Houses of Parliament, and for enabling them to re store this most interesting part of the old palace, the beau tiful stone sculpture of which has been the admiration of centuries. ALARMING ACCIDENT TO A LADY.—About two o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon last, as Miss Rowland of this town was walking along the London-road, sbe suddenly discovered that her dress was on fire. Sh e hastened across the road, and entering the dwelling' house of Mr. Cornish, entreated him to extinguish t he flames. This individual, however, requested Miss Boor land to quit his house immediately (fearing, as we derstand, that his house might be ignited); she tlißre' e '" sat down upon the pathway, and requested sonsetbi4 might be wrapped round her, which we believe ill: quickly done, with the assistance of Mr. Cornish; win a gentleman who happened to be passing had Ws. rr thrown upon the dress, and the fire was happily ex t r , guished, without cluing the slightest injury .10 m e m , Feeling uncomfortable from the exposed position 60 was in, Miss Rowland immediately ordered a cab, ba t es , this time Miss Bianchi passed in one of these vechicl s't; and on seeing Miss Rowland's position, begged ber.„. take a seat with her, and conveyed her safely ho me ' Ipswich Express. ITB THE DISTURBANCES IN DRURY-LANE THAA- ed —L e Commerce says:—" The scenes recently displigir within the walls of Drury-lane Theatre on the po litf tion of Monte Christ° contain a little lesson of o cre oue which we would not see lost upon our country ep ob readers are aware of the stormy reception of the F r an d company, the hisses, the quolibets, the projentues' of the assaults which a ccom p an i e d t h e fi rs t p e rforren t l e fe tt the piece of M. Dumas. This was in very bad Les 'a' must be admitted; and it is with reason that pubdielibi neighbours —we i g eisigt n ht oyh a rna.b t n i oe o udiß n nr us h f It a ac s lcweot b tuit e :r e nmsu n eseo e afao x nstf e k,h i oetpwefridhoa proceeding laws of dsoo b irfn o t tgib t h ohenenosidesmotive oihevu t nee h rc e eon fe partse ig af : I I :i c n c: our: hb o9" for all reasonable people in England have haster% o 4l protest against the outrage? The motive? as we -, Heaven, it i s simple- enough ! Vandal s, W'us we ate ashamed t o own a s our fellow- co ~,d• trymen, drove away, afteithe . t4th of February hune" A , of English wo r k men from the French cratssi,alrotabeda:co.l. o:34rer, m fe o w rr s o ti w ll . rer s ai i n t , s b u u r t pr t i h si e n i g r , t ur n will probably coll e t . v be English think p ro p er to pa y aufstero ff suienhtha th e same For our own part, we are on ly surprised at one fhle;. highly honourable to England, and that is that s lO ., cellent a system of re p r i sa l s has been pat off so l e o,. a There are in Londo n t h ousan d s of French work!? • all classes; only let this Huron liberalism cont10:01 little longer, and we must expect to see them tr i l like the company of M. Hostein. When, then, / / t heta soi disant workmen of our country understand th,_",,a t err is an intimate depend e n ce o f a ll na tions on Wu " oh to and to injure the interests of a single one is to injure one's own?" teraq Lord Denbigh and family left Blackvvall 016 morning by the General Steam Navigation Ce ti * steam-ship Soho, for Antwerp. „Gag Ili RTII.V. of G. On the 20th inst., at the Vineyard, Fulham, w i f e the lA. —. Everett, Esq., of a daughter. g ri. On the 18th inst., at South Greenbank, Glasgow' Cochrane, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 20th inst., at Frittenden Church, sent, bt t he ilti e eS E. Moore, George Augustus Young, Royal Can 0•• to Isabella Marianne, youngest daughter of the Ist e by tb e Moore, Prebendary of Canterbury. On the 21st inst., at St. John's, Upper H 011 0 804.. BO' Rev. J. Haslegrave, James Pope, eldest son of the 1111•"„opd Isaac Kitchin, of Ipswich, to Isabella Elizabeth, Pv daughter of the 7 late J. Parry, Esq., of Pentonville. by the Onithe 20th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square' bet Rev. G. R. Gleig, Henry Farrant, Esq., Cap tal° u nge 5 $ Majesty's 81st Regiment, to Charlotte Isabella, nierors daughter of the late J. J. Labal mon di ere , Esc, of b DIED. , el On the 14th inst., aged 47, Mr. Edward WC-- eiltif , coachmaker, of 82, Long-acre. On the 15th inst., at Cambridge, aged 36, John l Ajilej Sudbury, Esq. H. O u n a t r h d e in l g s e, th re i c n t s o t r ., O a t t T L h o e n b d e e r n to , DF,asntintryo,itk.he wife of .-- On the 19th inst., at Glasgow, aged 77, AO lie f ' of err, Ratho. d eli On the 19th inst., at her residence, Pim li co, 51-11 * - ~ Baber, aged 65. _. de ,,, On the 20th inst., at De Crespigny-terrace, Gimbel" Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. J. F. Carter, aged 5 9 ' th e On the 14th inst., at Bideford, North Devon, 5 18 5; i tife wife of Major Claud Douglas, of the 14th Bogs, Infantry. a g f. On the 15th inst., George %Valwyn, youngest son G. W. Shepheard, of Southampton-row, Russell-aquall"of the Mrs. Turn On the 15th inst., at Southsea, Hants, Louisa, reli ct late AI. Corselis Esq. age66. the ate On the 16th i nst., in h e r 75th year, Ann , wife o f Mr. J. Everett, f ist, moey I . s a Or e ; On the 17th at Somers- place, Hyde-par.-%0, o. Elizabeth, relict of the late 1). Curling, Esq., 6ec` t f j her Majesty's Customs, aged 68. On the 17th inst., Agnes Louisa, second daughter 0 . O. ElstOner, the Hans- 17th inlace, st. age in d 1 Chapel-street, Grosvenoroeq_o f 3. Grosvenor- 90_ 8 , aged 79, the Lady Elizabeth Moncreiffe, in conseq uen, severe burns, accidentally received a fortnight before; ~.,b0 On the 19th inst., Thomas Arthur, eldest son of Adam Barnett, M. 8., of Vittoria-place, Limehouse, aEec 14 ' , __, a gr N' London : Printed and Published by 111URD YO Uu igt No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, Pi a ' r , Of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0011111 rdiddleesx, Friday, June 23, 1848. THE' S UN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1848. :...